- THE PO 
    The Weather : 
Byte page top . 
112th YEAR ( x* * < ol, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN » TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954—34 PAGES ~ INTERNATIONAL r= 
    
e 
  a 
Faces Final ond rin Tests.   
_ Airman-Doctor Takes Survival Test   
World's Speediest Man Zooms Along 
at 632 M.P.H. on Rocket-Power Sled E 
firs Ly an 
i & RFs ale Ey 
» 
5 gi 
g2 i 
< 
F & s # 2 Ti 
ze 
Although he made his rapid jour- ney at Holloman Air Development 
Center, N.M., on Dec, 10, the Air 
Force didn’t disclose details until 
yesterday. 
The speed record came only as 
a secondary part of the test. 
ai ride was taken to simulate 
pressure that airmen would en- 
counter bailing out of a supersonic 
plane flying 1,000 m.p.h. at an al- 
titude of.35,000 feet. 
Asked if he is convinced a pilot 
ean safely bail out- at supersonic 
speeds, the bespectacled scientist 
said he wants to make another 
test before giving an answer. Re- 
sults wil] determine the best type 
of ejection apparatus for high- 
On the Dec. 10 run, Stapp col- 
lected twe black eyes and was   r * ” 
blinded 844 minutes but reported 
no other ill effects except for 
seme small blood blisters from 
Gust particles in the air. 
During the five seconds of ac- 
celeration,. he was subjected to 
about nine Gs, or nine times the 
plete stop took 1.4 seconds, sub- 
jecting the rider to an average 
pressure 27 times the force of 
gravity for more than a second. 
“I saw bright yellow and then 
vivid red," he said, ‘‘The pain was 
intense. So intense that I recall 
very little of the G pressure in 
stopping.”’ 
Water brakes -stopped the sled 
32 feet from the end of the rails.     
Seventeen Injured in Train Wreck 
OY tis mnie:   biatt afl ths wrerkage Early reports said six crewmen were 
wt ot th hae acy rr rere 
*y this (eae 19.) three were held for hospital treatment. 
  
Spent Holiday 
Cracking Safe Police Doubt Man’s Tale 
of Lone Role in Taking 
2,000-Lb. Strongbox 
WASHINGTON #®—A man who 
told police he spent the Christmas 
weekend in a locked supermarket 
nibbling at snacks from’ the shelves 
and catnapping between efforts to 
blast a 3,100-pound safe was held 
today on safecracking charges. 
The man gave his name as Cor- 
nelius Weeks Jr., and said he was 
a “free lance entertainer.'’ He said 
he pulled the safecracking job by 
himself but police authorities 
doubted it. They said they thought 
Weeks had three or four accom- 
plices. 
Store officials said a spirited | 
away strongbox contained Tae | 
$21,000 in Christmas week re- 
ceipts. 
Weeks, who was unarmed, was | 
arrested at gunpoint yesterday by | receiving a record amount of mail | « 
in his cell at Cuyahoga County | C. T. (Jimmie) Davis, a private | 
detective hired to keep an eye on, 
a Big Giant food store just across ‘on a motion for a new trial tiled | 
the District of Columbia line in, 
_ Maryland. 
Davis said he spotted Weeks | 
sitting in a parked car a few hun- 
dred feet from the supermarket. | 
Not far away down an embank- | 
ment was a 2,000-pound strong- 
box which Weeks said he had Ceiving about 100 letters daily since | every 50,000 marriages. 
spirited away all by himself. 
He said he was “just an ap- 
prentice safecracker” and that 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
John Lodge Named 
U.S. Envoy to Spain | AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)—President | 
Eisenhower named Gov. John Da-|   
  
vis Lodge of Connecticut today as |of the jury—composed of seven Out by a special representative of. 
fair ee neg Arsen President 
from the Madrid 
  10th Anniversary 
of Battle of Bulge 
‘Marked Today’ BASTOGNE, Belgium @ — The | 
10th anniversary of the Battle of 
the Bulge was commemorated at 
Bastogne today. 
| U.S. troops from the Verdun | 
| base joined with French, eee 
Dutch and Luxembourg troops t 
escort a commemorative 
through the streets.   
Mardasson Hill to the star-shaped gp 
monument erected to American. 
troops who died in the 1M+-196 | 
Ardennes battle against the Ger- | 
mans. . 
Prayers were said by Roman 
  chaplains. The U.S. ambassador to 
Belgium, Frederick Alter,  at- 
tended. 
Sheppard Receiving 
‘Huge Stacks of Mail CLEVELAND (INS) — Convicted 
wife-killer Dr. Sam is |   
Jail where he is awaiting a 
by his attorneys. 
Sheriff's deputies said the osteo- 
_ Path, who was sentenced to life im- 
|Prisonment on a_ second-degree 
murder conviction for slaying his 
wife, Marilyn, received 250. letters 
| yesterday. Dr. Sam has been re- 
| his conviction. 
Deputies, who censor all mail, 
said most of the letters contain 
religious tracts and messages. 
Chief defense counsel ee 
Corrigan added a 41st ‘‘error 
| the trial to his motion ce a a new | 
trial which will be heard by. 
Common Pleas Judge Edward Bly- | 
thin Thursday. 
The defense charged that the 
court acted improperly in assign- | 
ing only male bailiffs to take care | 
men and five women. 
  
, In Today's Press 
  Sec | 
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish | 
  ruling | sons, 
|a campaign against séme Catholic 
i jsovernment. ; 
"| Reserve Your Spot New’ at New “200 State Population 
Over 7 Million Record 192,000 Births 
in 1954 Push Michigan 
Into Higher Bracket 
LANSING (UP) — A record 192,- 
(000 births during 1954 pushed | 
000,000 mark, Health Department | 
| officials revealed today. 
Preliminary year - end figures 
show Michigan ‘‘well over’’ the 
7,000,000 count but an exact tally 
is not available. 
The last complete census in 
1950 put the population at 6,- 
371,766. It was 6,852,000 in July 
1953, 
The estimated 192,000 births were 
10,000 more than the previous high | 
in 1953. There were 27 births per 
1,000 persons. 
October's 17,406 births set a new, 
monthly high, 
Michigan's death rate remained | 
‘fairly constant” during 1954 at 
nine deaths for every 1,000 per-|   
| The infant death rate remained | 
| at 26 deaths for every 1,000 live 
births, 
The four leading causes of death | 
were heart disease, cancer, strokes 
| and accidents. 
| There were 14,000 divorces for 
| 
‘Teachers, Priests 
‘Ousted by Peron BUENOS AIRES, Argentina w#— 
Government authorities announced | 
today the dismissal of 45 profes- 
sors, including five Roman Cath- | 
jolie p priests, from the National | 
| University of Cordoba. 
wholesale firings, carried   
  
Juan D. Peron, were a 
result of the bitter dispute between |" 
olic strength. 
Peron recently has been waging 
priests, them of attempt- 
ing political infiltration of labor 
unions in an attempt to harm his 
  
    Ph PEt) for New Year's Eve. 
ae Joe a 
—— a ee a a) a i> a ae   | Ky., Tax Violations | 
Bring Penalties 
for 542 Persons Increase in Cases Tried 
by Justice Department 
Reported for 1954 
WASHINGTON (# — The 
Justice Department's Tax 
Division reported today that 
542 persons were success- 
fully prosecuted for crimi- 
nal violations of the federal 
tax laws in 1954. 
guilty pleas stemmed from 
investigations initiated by 
both the present and previ- 
ous administrations and 
-}+prought- into court during |— 
the year. 
A report to Atty. Gen. Brownell 
said that during 1954 the division 
brought to a close more than 4,150 
civil and criminal tax cases, about 
25 per cent more than in any pre- 
vious year, and received more 
than. 4,300 cases, about the same 
as the previous high in 1953. 
Asst. Atty. Gen, H. Brian Hol- 
lard, who heads the Tax Division, 
sald that of the successful prose- 
cutions, 123 persons were con- 
victed after trial and 419 others 
pleaded guilty. 
He said this compared with 70 
convicted and 423 pleading guilty 
in 1953 and 53 convieted and 324 
pleading guilty in 1952. 
About 7,150 tax cases of all types 
are currently pending in the courts, 
including 960 criminal, 3,665 civil 
525 tax lien and miscellan- 
“The work of the Uni States 
&ttorneys and their staffs wate ie eh 
Se ee er aan pease: 
worthy. 
“Among those convicted during 
the year were Frank Costello, 
New York gambler; Joseph D. 
Nunan Jr., former commissioner 
of internal revenue; 
“Emmett Warring, Washington, 
D.C., gambler; Sam Bear, an 
associate of Warring: Harry 
Gross, New York bookmaker; 
Frank Erickson, New York gam- 
bler; Benny Binion, Southwest gam- 
bler; Harry J. Klein, Louisville, 
banker; Paul Dillon, St. 
Louis, Mo., attorney;« J. Richard 
Kafes, New Jersey state senator; 
Harold Adonis, New Jersey politi- 
cal figure; Alfred C, Marshall, San 
Francisco bookmaker: Frank L. | 
Saulter, Oakland, Calif., narctics er 
  The torch was carried up the! Michigan's population over the 7,- | peddler. “Among those indicted for vio- 
lating the tax laws were George B. | 
Parr, political figure of Duval 
County, Tex.; Carroll E. Mealey, 
former deputy commissioner of in- 
‘ternal revenue; Hyman H. Klein, 
New York City whisky dealer; 
Jack Dragna, Los Angeles racke- 
| teer; Evan Dale, convicted south- 
ern Illinois labor racketeer; Vir- 
ginia Hill Hauser, confidante of 
racketeers; and Cecil and Fred 
Folsom, brothers of the governor- | 
‘elect of Alabama."’ 
  
Crminaly’ Income Low 
CHICAGO (UP)—Public Defend- 
er Gerald Getty today offered sta- 
tistical proof that crime does not 
pay. More than 50 per cent of the 
| persons involved in criminal court These convictions: and| 
RAILROAD VICTIM—Visited by 
  
Yule Road Death 
Toll Rises to 392 Fatalities Hit New Peak 
for Holiday Weekend; 
|.Other Mishaps Kill 123 
CHICAGO #—Delayed reports of 
accidents in Texas and Indiana 
have brought the traffic death toll 
for the Christmas holiday to 392. 
This was the biggest toll on rec- 
ord for a two-day Christmas week- 
end, and 22 more deaths than the 
Nationa] Safety Council had pre- 
dicted for this Christmas. 
The number killed in all types 
of accidents over the weekend to- 
taled 515 — also qa new record 
for a two-day Christmas holiday. 
This figure included 63 persons 
who died in fires and 60 who died 
in miscellaneous mishaps between 
6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sun- 
day local time. 
Previous high for a 54hour 
Christmas survey was 277 dead in 
traffic and 396 from all accident 
causes in 1948. 
This Christmas Texas led all 
states with 35 traffic deaths and 
California was second with 29, 
Port Huron Seeks   Parents Console Son Who Lost teds 
  his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs..Ben Dunn, of 60 W. Pike, 13-year-old 
Bobbie Dem rests in Pontiac = Hospital after 
  Trunk Western 
Forgets Father’s Warning Railroad tracks near 
ee ¢ ¢6 
  
him a good talking to.” 
‘Ben Dunn was speaking 
Pontiac General Hospital, h 
ward around the corner his Lure of Trains Near Home 
Brings Tragedy for Youth “TI told him again and again not to go near the tracks. 
He was up there once, but I didn’t whip him. I just gave 
in the first floor corridor of 
is brown eyés moist, In the 
ib yearold son, Bobbie, lay,   
legless. . 
“It’s a funny thing,” 
Dunn, 33, said. “When we 
first moved into the house 
-(at Pike and Cass) in Sep- 
tember Bobbie didn't pay 
much attention--to the 
trains. 
“Then one day he heard a diesel 
engine's horn and looked at the 
engine from the window.” 
From then on, bright - eyed 
Bobbie found the shiny rails 
across from his home fascinat- 
ing. 
Despite his father’s warnings, | 
he somehow found it necessary to 
cross the tracks instead of walk- 
ing under the Pike street viaduct 
when going to visit friends who 
lived west of the railroad right- 
of-way. 
Saturday — Christmas Day — 
Bobbie and two friends, brothers 
Donald (12) and William (9) 
Hunter, left the apartment house 
where they all live. 
  Probe on Smog 
city officials last night asked the 
state to investigate the smog | 
problem reportedly caused by oil | 
refineries in neighboring Sarnia, 
Ont. 
City Manager Jay S. Gibbs said 
the gas, smoke and dirt from the 
refineries are causing serious air | 
pollution problems in the Port Hu- | 
ron area. As they headed across Cass to | 
PORT HURON «®-—Port Huron | visit some schoolmatés, the trum: | 
peting blat-blat of a diesel'’s big | 
horn drew their attention. 
Boy - like, Bobbie and the 
Hunters decided to climb up 
beside the tracks and view the 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
  
  Earlier this month Gov. Williams 
  cases last year didn’t have enough 
|money to hire a lawyer, Getty 
said, asked Port Huron city officials 
to make an official request 
  
Sangin ‘Pro 
of 25 Pct. in 
WASHINGTON (? — Sen. 
posed today a 25 per cent boost in military pay rates. as 
a means to maintain a three-million-man military force 
on a permanent basis with minimum use of the draft. 
Mansfield said too he is opposed to any universal mili- 
_tary service program which is not accompanied by a new, 
|excess profits tax on war production. State intervention 
poses Boos 
Military Pay 
Mansfield (D-Mont) pro- 
  
He included the modified + 
|system which the Eisen-' tary of Defense Wilson, the new 
hower administration has 
on it will ask Congress to 
  military manpower program con- 
templates extension of the present 
draft law, due to die this summer. 
In addition, there would be pro- 
vision to give six months of train- 
ing each -year to 100,000 
who volunteer, They would then 
be obligated to serve in the re- 
serves for 942 years. Men current- 
ly are drafted for two years and 
then are suposed to serve in the 
reserves for six years. | 
The administration plans to ask | 
for an increase in military pay,. 
but has not announced the amount. 
seg iene Tat ee e. 
Pa PE CO doe Puertas   
  a in Faces Arraignment 
Baby's Murder FLINT @—Cyril Labarre, 40, No Correction 
for Tax Rolls Assembly OKs 
Treaty fo Admit 
Bonn fo NATO ' But Key Pact Remains 
in Balance, Along With 
. French Government 
PARIS (# — Premier 
Pierre Mendes-France ap- 
peared today to “have won 
three-fourths of his battle 
for French Assembly. ap- 
proval of West German re- 
armament. ‘But. the last 
quarter may be the most 
difficult of all. . 
The Assembly by a 289-. 
251 vote gave preliminary 
approval last night to a 
‘third of the four Paris 
treaties, this one to admit 
‘West Germany into the 
North Atlantic Treaty Or- 
ganization. Mendes-France 
had made the issue a ques- 
tion of confidence in his 
government, staking his 
Cabinet's life on its pas- 
  
stand what was going on. 
Mendes-France replied, only 
half in : 
“I don't know either.” 
| this accord 280-259 on its first read-   
  Millard Rules Against 
Current Change Under 
Court’s Decision 
LANSING (UP)—Attorney Gen- 
eral Frank G. Millard ruled today 
property tax rélis cannot be “‘cor- 
rected" to conform with the recent 
Supreme Court decision on state 
equalized tax values once the rolls 
have been turned over to treas- 
urers for collection. 
“It is my opinion such rolls, 
once in the hands of the treas- 
urers for collection, cannot be 
altered or changed by the board 
of supervisors,” Millard told 
Ontonagen Prosecutor Donald L. 
Munro, who reqeested the opin- 
| fon. 
| “It is assumed that the tax 
was prepared in accordance with) 
the allocation board's determina- 
| tion that the county equalized | 
| value should control for millage | 
limitation purposes, rather than, 
the state equalized value as held 
by the Supreme Court,” Millard | 
said in his opinion. 
A Nov. 29 Supreme Court ruling 
held that state equalized figures   
  will be arraigned in Circuit Court must be used in figuring property | | its ratification as a confidence 
| question. 
| The second confidence vote to- 
| morrow will give final ratifica- 
| tlon to the admission of West 
Germany intp NATO. Last 
night’s vote came on the sep- 
arate paragraphs of the ratifi- 
catjon bill, not the measure as 
a whole. Its appreval tomorrow 
is considered a certainty. 
_The Assembly's preliminary ap- 
| proval of the NATO agreement 
cheered U.S. officials. A statement 
from the holiday White House in 
Augusta, Ga., said President Ei- 
| senhower was ‘‘gratified."’ Several 
senators in Washington hailed the 
vote but high administration fig- 
| ures refrained from joining in the 
| rejoicing until after tomorrow's 
| balloting. 
| The action meant that after more 
than a week of debate and parlia- 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ! 
Rain and Drizzle 
to Continue Here 
| Another Day More of the same. 
That's the weather prospect for     
Monday on a-murder charge in the ‘4X valuations for local units, of the Pontiac area after more than 
| Strangiing of his 2')-month-old | 
daughter Christmas Eve. | 
Labarre government instead of county) 
equalized figures to “insure uni- 
waived examination yesterday in| values.” 
Justice Court. He refused services 
of an attorney and offered no ex-| decision came too late to affect planation in the slaying, except to| most 1954 assessments. 
Straits Bridge Work 
“Still Going Strong’ say: “I thought I was too old to 
be a father.” 
Police said he told them he 
killed the child because of a 
“subconscious hatred for the 
baby.” 
He appeared dazed in his court! 
appearance. 
His wife, Inez, 36, had been 
visiting friends in the same apart- 
ment building and discovered the 
baby strangled with a handker- 
chief when she returned, 
  with a hammer. 
Mrs. Labarre is in serious condi- 
tion at Flint’s Hurley Hospital. 
Calling All Collies! 
EDINBURGH, Scotland (}—Be-   
  | little construction during the De- Millard'’s opinion indicates the 
  
LANSING (UP)—Contractors for 
the Mackinac Straits Bridge, who 
thought Michigan’s winter weather 
would allow them only eight 
months of construction a year, 
are “‘still going strong,” a Mack- 
inac Bridge Authority official said 
today. 
“The last northern Michigan 
freeze nearly scared them out,” 
Larry Rubin, secretary of the 
authority, said. 
Earlier, engineers figured on 
cember-March period.,   
All Members of Pontiac Aerie No, 1980 
¥.0.E. Please be notified wae will be two days of intermittent rain and 
| drizzle. The weatherman says rain 
pleaded guilty and| form assessments at true cash | Will continue in southeastern Mich- 
| igan through tonight with possibile 
| snow flurries tomorrow. 
An Oakland County Road Com- 
mission spokesman said most side 
roads are icy due to the rain- 
snow mixture. Curves and hills 
have been sanded—only straight- 
aways are slippery. 
Some reports of road surface 
damage due to the standing wa- 
ter have been reported in south 
Oakland County and Waterford 
Township. 
Main arteries in this area are 
reported clear but the State High- 
way Department report said exten- 
sive slippery sections prevail on 
trunklines in the Alpena, Cadillac, 
Kalkaska, Manistee, Traverse City, 
Muskegon, Ludington, Petoskey 
and West Branch areas. 
Following a low tonight of be- 
tween 30 and 34 degrees, the tem- 
perature is expected ta hit a 32-38 
high tomorrow. 
Today in downtown Pontiac the 
8 a.m. dropping to 32 by 2 p.m, 
Ocmeun’s Tel- Steve   
    an election or ent of 3 Aerie ae * 2 et 8 p.m. at 
'W. Montesim: St. Albert Mallets, bece Con oy “ul ® @   
mercury stood at 34 degrees at 
    
  
    * 
a 
v 
—cooperation_in the return or ex-_ ’ (parcels “‘vary substantially” from   
        
~ 
    
  
Lawmakers. 
  Talk Briefly 
on Parking Lot Progress Frem 
' BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- 
sioners set & near record as they | 
breezed through their agenda in 50 
minutes last night. | 
Several reports on municipal 
parking lot No, 1 proved to we 
informational, with little comment 
from lawmakers or City Manager | 
Donald C. Egbert. 
A compromise option was sub- 
mitted by the Wabeek Corp. of- 
fering ‘te sell fer $65,000 three 
parcels ef preperty at the north- | 
east corner of Pierce and Brown — 
streets, 
Options have been secured on 
all property involved in the 220 
car) lot, except that of Wabeek 
and Mrs.’ Florence Bradway. 
/Egbert noted that appraisals 
made by the city on the remaining 
‘those made for the owners. A jury 
will be selected on Thursday for 
first..hearings scheduled for Jan. 
10 in Oakland County Circuit Court. 
Egbert also commented that the 
ing lot project has been esti- 
mated at $290,000, in revenue bond 
proceedings, but said ‘‘it appears 
that this total will be exceeded 
slightly in the final costs." * * * 
Charles Mortensen, Chamber of 
change of Christmas gifts by the Jan. 3 deadline. 
New officers will be installed | 
    s. 
Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley's 
One Hurt in Collision 
‘in Bloomfield Area | | 
  Our Birmingham Bureau 4 November accident report showed 
23 accidents and an estimated 
|$9,718 worth of property damage. 
Chief accident cause continues to 
be right-of-way violations, Mox- 
ley said. ° 
His report showed 11 of those, 
and 9 violations of “following too 
closely,"’ second in the list of acci- 
dent causes, 
. * * : 
High school soung people of 
First Presbyterian) Church will 
meet there at 10°30 a.m. tomor-— 
row, for a field trip ta -Dodge 
Community House 
*“ © © 
Sunshine Sisters for the past | 
year will be revealed when the 
Past Chiefs Club meets at 8 to- 
night at the Stanley boulevard 
home of Mrs. Florence Wilson. 
Also scheduled is election of of- 
ficers. 
e 66 ° 
Men of the Lions Club will treat 
their children to an afternoon of 
fun at tomorrow's annual Christ- 
mas party for the youngsters. En- 
tertainment will follow a noon 
luncheon at the Community House. 
a * » 
Vacation programs continue at 
the YMCA with a billiard tourna- 
ment planned for 10 a.m.. tomor- 
row, and table tennis scheduled for 
2 p.m. The winners will receive 
prizes. There will. be a young 
adult party at 7:30. 
Final Test Near   
‘on German Arms (Continued From Page One) 
| mentary maneuvering, the Assem- 
bly now has given at least tenta- 
tive approval to three of the four 
treaties, The deputies last Friday | 
|@kayed a French-German accord 
on the future of the disputed Saar 
and the pact giving West Germany 
almost complete sovereignty. 
The NATO vote came during a 
13-hour night session, marked by 
invelved parliamentary maneuv- 
ering as opponents of the pacts 
threw up new hurdies for the 
government at every step. 
The Premier's 289 supporters fell 
| 25 short of a majority of the 627- co 
seat chamber and faf under the 
350 he had asked as a clear sign 
of French determination to pre- 
serve the Atlantic Alliance. But 
the number of abstentions allowed 
him to win without gaining a     police the driver of | 
car batking out of a driveway | 
but slid into | 
2. of ls | 
police he had already pulled 
out of the drive and into the street 
his car was struck by 
| 
at WPON Open House 
Pontiac business and professional 
men were guests of the Gerity! 
Broadcasting Co., operators of ra- 
dio station WPON, Monday at an_ 
open house and inspection of the 
station's offices and studios. The 
studios and business offices are in 
the Hotel Waldron building. 
James Gerity Jr., of Adrian, own- 
er of the station, was present to 
welcome guests, and was host to 
a group of invited guests at ‘» 
luncheon Monday noon. | 
| 
Oil Wells at Northville | 
Produce 9,400 Barrels 
LANSING @®—Eight oi] wells in 
the Northville field produced about 
9.400 barrels of oi] during Novem- 
ber, the State Conservation Depart- 
ment said today. 
Since the opening of a pilot well 
near Northville a year ago. 49 
wells have been drilled in a five. 
mile area, and more are planned. | 
Most of the drilling has been 
done in a deep-lying rock forma- 
tion about 4,300 feet down. Most 
Michigan oil has come from shal- 
lower wells, and oilmen hope that 
the success of the Northville ven- 
ture may signa] more oil explora- 
tion in the state.   
  
The Weather PONTIAC AND WICINITY—Rain and 
snew tenight Temerrew snmew flurries 
Coléer tonight and tomerrew Lew te- 
night 20-34. High temerree %6- 44. 
Northeasteriy winds 18 te tt miles te. 
night. Temerrew night clowdy with o« 
few snew flurries and colder, low 24 to 28 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding ® a m 
BY 
At @ am. Wind veiecity 12-18 mph 
Direction North 
Sun sete Tuescay a1 5 07 pm 
®un rises Wednesder at § 01 am 
Moon sete Tuesday at & 46 pm 
Moom rises Wednerday at 19 26 a m 
Downtown Temperatores - 
3 1 TC Eaorerane 6 am ‘4 
7B. M..ec0e 358 12m 35 
8B. Mi cccices- M4 Ip m 36 
$ @ mM......... 34 2pm 3a 
10 a. m......... M4 
Monday in Pontiae 
‘As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature.......... ao. $2 
Lowest temperature........0.......-5 36) 
Mean temperature. .....cccecceceeeuee 30, 
eather—Rain. 
One Year Age in Pontiae 
Righest temperature... ......... i 
temperature....... 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
Date in 8? Years 
57 im ioae -4 im 1924 
' 
  Monday's Temperature Chart 
Kaltimore 57 31 Miami - 77 70 
Buffalo 48 40 Minneapolis 21 11 
Cadiliag 32 23) New Orleans 71 63 
Chicago 43°37 New York a 41 
Denver 21-4 Omahe 28 «15 
Detroit 41 36 Phoentx 50 26 
Duluth 18 1 * Louie = 558 Houghton 17 14 «4B. Francisco 51 38 | 
27 6.8 Marie 2 13 
$e 31 Trawerve city 33 20) City | 
2h Vapma’ St majority of all the deputies. 
After the NATO ballot, the man- 
euvering went like this: 
The Assembly approved by a. 
show of hands an amendment pro- 
viding that ratification of all the 
Paris accords should be exchanged 
by the signatory countries at the 
same time. Under this, West Ger- 
man failure to ratify the Saar 
“agreement, unpopular in Germany, 
would hold up implementation of 
all the pacts. 
* * e 
Two other. amendments which 
would have delayed the application 
of the treaties for negotiations with 
Russia were withdrawn by their 
supporters when if became evident 
the Premier had sufficient support 
to defeat them. Mendes-France 
had made his stand on the pro-             : 4 i. sg! 
PLUCK 
ette, has her first visit from her    
Y DRUM MAJORETTE LOSES 
Betty Eaton, 16, Northampton High School major- | 
school chums after an operation in which her left 
leg was amputated. Betty injured the leg in Sep- a LEG— | 
boy friend ‘and | 
    
Pontiac Deaths 
Gri (Schabitz) Coby 
Carl (Schabitz) Coby of 400 Or- 
chard Lake Ave, died yesterday 
at the age of 64. Born in Vienna, 
Austria, Nov. 4, 1890, he was the 
son of Anthony and Appoline Ku- 
zunlik Schabitz Colby. 
: For many years he operated a 
tailor shop at the above address. 
He is survived by a niece, Mrs. 
Helen McDonald of Pontiac. ~ 
The Rosary will be recited at 
8 p.m. tonight by the Knights of 
Columbus, and the Parish Rosary 
will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. 
at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. 
The funeral] will be held Thurs- 
day at 10 a. m. from the St. Bene- 
‘dict Catholic Church, Burial will 
follow in Perry Mount Park Ceme- 
tery. 
Doyle C. Dortch 
Doyle C. Dortch, 46, of 453 E. 
Tennyson St. died. yesterday at 
Pontiac General Hospital after a 
heart attack. 
Born in Rector, Ark. Dec. 25, 
| 1908, he was the son of Charles 
| and Eva Surber Dortch. In 1932, 
|   he married Avalene Mays in De- 
troit and came to Pontiac 13 years 
Mr. Dortch attended the First 
| Church of the Nazarene and was 
| ast employed in the maintenance 
department of the General Motors 
Truck and Coach Division. 
Besides his widow and father. he 
_is survived by four children, Mrs. 
Charlies Silliman of Louisville, Ky., 
Mrs. Danvis Rust of Little Rock, 
Ark., Charlene and Winifred both | 
at home. 
Three brothers also survive, the | 
Rev. James Dortch and Vernon! 
Dortch of Rector and Clyde Dortch 
of California, 
The body will be at the Sparks. | 
| Griffin Funeral Home until Thurs- | 
day noon when it will be taken. 
to the First Church of the Naza- | 
rene for the service at 2 p.m. 
Rev. R. C. Johnson and the Rev. 
' Kenneth Hutchinson will officiate | 
with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.   
Terry Fink 
Prayer service was held today at 
11 am. at the Pixley Funeral Church will officiate with burial in 
Almont, 
Robert Kohiman 
Robert Kohlman ten day old son 
of Ronald A. and Ardelia ‘Taber 
Kohimian, died last night at St. Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital. He wag born 
Dec. 17, 1954, and is survived by 
his mother and father. 
Prayer service will be held at 
11 a.m. Wednesday from the Hun- 
toon Funeral Home with the Rev. 
James Luther officiating. Burial 
will be in Lambertville.   
Rose Stileski ; 
Mrs, Rose Stileski, 68, of 24 Put- 
nam St. died yesterday after an 
illness of two months. Born in 
Emery Ducerdre. 
She came to Pontiac from De- 
troit 20 years ago and was a mem- 
ber of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic 
Church. 
Mrs. Stileski is survived by two 
_ sons, La Charite of Claw- 
son and Fred Stileski of Pontiac; 
| three daughters, Mrs. Leona Boom- 
er of Pontiac, Mrs. Gertrude Bres- 
ler and Mr: Pearl Benn, both of 
Birmingham, 
Zephire Ducerdre, a brother, also 
survives, 
Recitation of the Rosary will be 
Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. at 
the Pursley Funeral Home. The 
funeral will be held Thursday at 
10 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul 
Catholic Church with burial in 
Mount Hope Cemetery. 
Ladejinsky Case 
Probe Looming Sen. Johnston Demands 
Inside Story on Firing 
of Agriculture Expert   
    WASHINGTON w—Sen. Oin D.) 
Johnston (D-SC) demanded from | 
the Eisenhower administration to- | 
day the inside story of the dis- | 
missal of Wolf Ladejinsky, U.S. 
agriculture attache at Tokyo. 
Secretary of Agriculture Benson 
fired Ladejinsky Dec. 16 on securi- tember but delayed tréatment until too. late because | 
she didn't want to miss being a mapjorette. Visiting | 
her at the hospital are Ted Olczak, Judy Bouchard 
and Phyllis Harris: 
Canada Oct. ]1, 1886, she was the | 
daughter of Alexandre and Agnes | ee ee igi eeaee a au, ieee, ad i ~ ay y . | - | ; 
 rWwo 7 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 
The Day in Birmingham a ' ‘ 
Red Trade Plan Says Japan Could Deal 
With Communists, Still 
Keep Faith With West 
TOKYO (INS) — Prime Minister 
Ichiro Hatoyama sqid today that 
Japan would like to exchange ‘‘peo- 
ple and goods" with Russia and 
Red China “within the bounds of 
our commitment to the free world.” 
But the prime minister made it 
recognize Red China.” 
  that there isa government on For- 
'mosa and a government on main- 
|Jand China. We have not gone be- 
| yond this.” 
Hatoyama made his remarks at 
a luncheon of the Foreign Corre- 
spondents Club in Tokyo. He spoke 
before the same club in 1946 and 
his remarks, at that time resulted 
in his purge from public life by 
Allied occupation chief Gen, Doug- 
las MacArthur on the eve of his 
appointment as Japan's first post- 
war prime minister. % 
Hatoyama told foreign news- 
| men tha¢ “peace today is based 
on might” and that ‘security 
through armed force” is less de- 
sirable than ‘‘mutual understand- 
ing and fraternity.” - 
Therefore, the prime minister 
said, Japan ‘“‘should like to con- 
tribute her share to world peace 
with other friendly nations.’”’ 
The Japanese statesman ad- 
mitted that ‘‘at first glance’ nor- 
mal relations with the Communist 
world and continued alliance with 
the free world ‘“‘may seen contra- 
di " a 
Strikers Obey Return Orders Wildcat Walkout of 67 
Had Idled 25,000 Men 
in Chrysler Plants 
DETROIT w—Metal grinders, 
heeding orders of their CIO United 
Auto Workers union, returned to 
their jobs at Chrysler Corp. today, 
following a wildcat strike that idled | 
8,000 yesterday and 17,000 last- dictory. ; 
| might. | But he added he was sure such a 
The hen position for Japan ‘“‘can be realized 
nes Abdi ag as . | with the amicable understanding 42 grinders on the morning shift | oy the United States.” 
and 25 on the afternoon shift re-| He contended there is no need     
    
  
      fused to Work in Chrysler's Mack to change Japan's constitution to 
Ave. automotive body plant. awe rm the nation but said he 
The plant was closed yesterday would like 'e payee ne 
and last night and Chrysler sent | Clear Up wha uu 5,000 home from the Pt | wording’ about the legality of u ymouth | = zi division’ Japan's new defense establishment. ‘s assembly plant when a : shortage of bodies developed last The Japanese constitution con- 
night ; tains a clause which outlaws war 
. as a national policy. ‘Kenneth Morris, president. of 
UAW Local 212, which represents e 
| automotive body division workers, 
termed the strike ‘unauthorized’! | oy Eris eS 
j and ordered workers back on the | 
4 p.m. shift, Twenty-five grinders, | , . 
| however, refused to obey the order | 
rr ae snncne mteces IN Blazing Bam Morris immediately called all | ® 
strikers to union headquarters. A company spokesman said| St. Johns Youngster, 9, 
grinders were demanding more Trapped in Hayloft as pay, but that their grievance had Buildi 
been“one among several which the; SUlIGINg Burns 
company and union agreed to take | ST. JOHNS w — A Syear-old 
through regular grievance cham | . 
nels for settlement, The agreement farm boy died when he was 
| ended a union strike threat. ‘trapped in a blazing barn near 
| St. Johns Monday afternoon. 
Bo . | f ] 4 | The victim was Joseph Dean 
| y S ove 0 rains | Weaver. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 
B ® T . Y | B. Weaver of Rte, 2, St. Johns. 
| rings ragic ule | A brother, Robert, 15, re- 
(Continued From Page One) | ceived head, face and arm burns 
close. | and was taken to the Clinton 
Memorial Hospital at St. Johns. 
His condition was not scrious. 
Firemen said the brothers dis- | slowly passing freight 
hand. 
What happened in the next few 
| minutes still isn't clear. But some- | -Hatoyama Airs |S 
clear the Japanese government |~ 
_| does ‘‘not now assume we would   
  He explained: “Our thinking is. 
  LAST OF THE CLIPPERS—The 
towering stern of the Cutty Sark, 
last of the colorful clipper ships 
of the last century, dwarfs the 
workers giving her a preliminary 
inspection in London, England 
The vessel will be refitted in 
drydock and’ serve*as a memorial 
to the great days of sailing ships. 
African, Asian 
Powers to Meet Colombo Ministers Set 
Conference Next Spring 
on World Problems 
JAKARTA, Indonesia (INS) 
The five so-called Colombo powers 
i decided today at the opening ses- 
; sion in’ Indonesia to call an Afri- 
-ean-Asian conference next spring 
to consider world problems. 
They set the date as the last 
week in April, but the make-up of 
such a conference is not settled. 
The ministers from the five states, 
India, Pakistan, Burma, Ceylon 
and Indonesia, will meet again to- 
morrow to discuss the project. 
Ceylon’s Prime Minister Sir John 
Kotelawala said earlier that he 
had dropped his intention of rais- 
ing at this conference the question 
of the 11 American airmen jailed 
in Red China as alleged spies. 
Sir John said that he had 
abandoned the idea since the 
United Nations now has arranged 
a meeting in Peiping on the sub- 
ject. 
Today’s conference in Bogor, 30 
miles south of the Indonesian cap- 
ital of Jakarta, resulted mainly 
| from the initiative of the Indone- 
|sian government in promoting the 
jidea of an Afro-Asian conference. 
The four other Colombo powers 
have shown little enthusiasm for 
the idea. 
The job of the heads of state now 
is to decide on the list of invita- 
tions and try to settle on an 
agenda for next spring's confer- 
ence. 
The Philippines refuses to attend 
,such a conference if Communist 
| China is invited. Thailand has said oy 
  
    Reds May Free: 
Three Yankees Detroiter Among Trio 
Being Held Prisoner 
Near Moscow 
VIENNA, Austria (UP)—Three 
-| Americans held in a Soviet prison 
camp southeast of Moscow are in 
excellent health and may be re- 
leased soon, a group of returning 
Austrian prisoners reported today. 
The Ahree Americans are Wil- 
liam T. Marchuk of Brackenridge, 
Pa., William A. Verdine of Starks, 
La., and John Hellmuth Noble of 
Detroit. The State Department 
‘has demanded several times that 
Russia free them. 
Marchuk was reported absent 
without leave from the U.S. 
Army on Feb. 1, 1949, in Berlin. 
He was born April 5, 1916, in : 
Verdine was reported AWOL “in 
Europe on Feb. 3, 1949. He had 
re-enlisted for three years’ Army 
service on Aug. 21, 2947, 
Sam Houston, Tex. He is 28. © 
Noble has been in Soviet cus- 
tody for nearly eight years. He 
was taken to Germany bf his par- 
ents in 1938 and was arrested in 
Dresden in 1945 with his father. 
His father later was released and 
returned to the United States with 
the rest of the family. 
Johann Schick, one of the 55 
Austrians whe returned today, 
said the three Americans told 
ised them they would be sent 
home very soon. 
Noble was permitted to write 
to hig father in Detroit last year 
“through a mistake of one of the 
Soviet prison guards,” Schick 
said. Noble later received a letter 
from his father. 
The three Americans arrived at 
the camp southeast of Moscow 
last summer from the Workuta 
coal mine area in northern Rus- 
sia, Schick said. 
He described them as being “in 
good physical condition’ when he 
saw them for the last time 
Christmas Eve shortly before 
Austrians boarded a Vienna-bound 
train for freedom. 
Spent Yule Holiday | 
on Safecracking Job   
| tectives, said it took “at least four 
or five men” to pull the job. He 
added that Weeks, held on $15,000 
bond, signed a statement last night 
admitting he tried to pull off the 
robbery. Thomsen said Weeks gave 
this account of events: 
Shortly after midnight Friday, 
Weeks drove up to the store in his 
car, lugging stolen acetylene 
torches, oxygen bottles and other 
safecracking equipment. 
Climbing a 36-foot ladder, he en- 
tered the store from a roof ven- 
tilator. Then he hid the ladder and 
      _she fears Chinese intentions. She 
how Bobbie ended up under the | covered the fire in an oat bin. aiso is a member of the southeast | closed the ventilator. Opening a 2) 4a 
    
  Se 
grinding wheels of a railroad car. | The younger brother caught his “Asia treaty organization pact | rear window, he went to his car 
ty and other grounds. Last spring. 
the State Department had cleared The elder Hunter ran home for 
Bobbie's father. His mother, foot in a crack and fhe older = xigned at Manila and has said she 
brother, unable to free him, ran to would not even send observers to posed amendments a matter of Home in Rochester for Terry Fink 
confidence, approvifig the first and with burial at Union Corners Ceme- 
opposing the other two. tery, Troy Township. 
after birth The Premier then posed the shortly 
crucial question — Would the As- 
sembly reverse its vote last Friday 
against the WEU pact? The As- 
sembly recessed while its Foreign 
Affairs Committee met and turned 
down, 79-19 with 4 abstentions, 
Mendes-France's bid for a second 
reading of the defeated measure. | 
Assembly rules provide that the 
pertinent committee must okay 
such a maneuver. 
Mendes-France promptly called 
for an adjournment, with a new 
session to start 15 minutes later. 
When the legislators reconvened, 
the Premier submitted his new bill 
calling for ratification of the 
treaty. 
This bill was then submitted to | 
the Foreign Affairs Committee, 
which approved it 18-17 with 4 
absténtions. 
In presenting this new bill to 
the Assembly, Mendes-France ac 
cepted a suggestion from one of 
the deputies that special subcom 
mittees to be set up in each house 
of the French Parliament must be 
consulted before the government 
can approve anv peacetime in- 
creases in the armed forces of 
_WEU members 
  
Man Attacks Father, 
Sent to Hospital \ 28-year-old Jocal man, who 
had attacked his father, was tem- 
porarily committed to Pontiac 
State Hospital yesterday under pro- 
visions of a seldom-used state law. 
The action was taken by Oakland 
County Assistant Prosecutor Ar- | 
thur W. Kollin who said the law 
lets persons be committed for up to 
35 | 48 hours who are believed to be | 
205 mentally ill and show homicidal or. | Hall of Tampa, Fla., Leon O. and other dangerous tendencies. 
“The man was threatening to 
killehis father.”’ said Kollin, ‘and 
neither the sheriff's department 
nor Pontiac police felt they should 
keep him near other prisoners. But 
they didn't want to let him go until 
he received treatment.” 
petitioned for his continued reten- 
tion at the hospital for treatment, 
the prosecutor explained. The man’s wife and father ee | Terry died 
| Sunday evening. She was the 
daughter of James and Roberta 
Reynolds Fink of 285 Raeburn Ct. 
|Besides her parents, a sister, 
| Pamela. survives 
i George A. Fulkerson 
George A. Fulkerson, 71, of 26 
Claremont Place died yesterday 
after a six-month illness. 
i The son of Richard and Priscilla | 
Finney Fulkerson, he was born in, 
, Oak, Ul., April 5, 1883 and mar- | 
ried Octavia Bay. 
Coming here trom Harrisburg, Ladejinsky as a security risk. 
Johnston's request for an expla- 
nation of what he terms “‘this 
ridiculous conflict’ was described 
as a first step toward public hear- 
|ings Jan. 17 by the Senate Civil 
| Service Committee on the Lade- 
jinsky case in particular, and the 
government security program in 
general. Johnston will head the 
| committee in the next —— ® ® . 
H.W, Brawley, the Committee's 
chief counsel, announced that John- 
ston has addressed letters to Ben- 
son and Secretary of State Dulles 
calling for a ‘“‘whole works" report 
on their different findings about 
Ladejinsky. 
Brawley said Johnstongplans ‘‘a | Myrtle, 33, bed-ridden for a month the house for help. 
with sciatica, threw off the covers The younger brother wrenched 
_and followed her husband to the his foot free but apparently pan- 
tracks. 
“He'd crawled back from the 
tracks and was sitting on the 
ground when I came up.”’ Dunn 
said. ‘‘He must have realized what 
had happened because he said, 
‘Well, now I won't be able to go 
to school’.” 
But in the hospital now, Bobbie 
nature of his injuries. 
His left leg was instantly cut off 
at the hip by the train, the man- 
| gled right one later amputated 
' below the knee.   | Il. 14 years ago, he was a mem-/ broad scale inquiry to determine | “He knows he's been hurt aw- 
ber of the First Church of God. | 
He was a retired Pontiac 
Division employe. | 
Surviving are nine children, Orin, | 
Lowell and George Fulkerson of 
Detroit: Finley, Charles, Finis, 
Mrs. Opal Wood, Mrs. Ruby Pohl. | 
man, and Mrs. Verda Shea all of 
Pontiac 
Two brothers, Andrew of St. Jo- 
seph, Mo. Phillip of Marion. Tl. 
and eight grandchildren also sur- 
vive 
The funeral will be held Wednes- 
day at 1:30 p.m. from the Sparks- 
Griffin Chapel. The Rev. Eugene 
Ramsey, pastor of his church, will 
officate with burial in Ottawa 
Park Cemetery 
Mrs. Artemas Hall 
Mrs. Artemas (Sarah) Hall, 78, 
of 40 Judson St. died yesterday 
, Morning at her home. 
| Born in Capac June 13, 1876, she whether vagueness in security 
charges against Democrats when 
there is no basis for the charges.” 
“We have a half dozen other 
cases in the files, where different 
agencies have made different find- 
ings on the same set of facts con- 
cerning alleged) security risks,”' 
Brawley said. 
He told a reporter Johnston in- 
tends to launch the hearings with 
_a study of the basis for findings 
| against Ladejinsky and the others. 
| whom he declined to name at this 
itime. “‘They will be public hear- 
ings,”” Brawley said. ‘And it will 
all come out then. Dismissals on 
_trumped up security risk cases 
/ would be a very serious thing.’ 
* e » 
Brawley said it is possible that 
Benson and Dulles both will be 
called before the committee to re- 
| port on the Ladejinsky case. 
| The firing of Ladejinsky, a spe- ‘fully bad,"’ his father said. ‘But 
Motor rules has been used to drum UP he hasn't said he knows his legs 
are gone." 
Dunn, a $1.84 an hour employe 
in the Fisher Body Division paint 
department for the last three 
weeks, appled for hospitalization 
insurance when he got the job. 
But he sgid it won't lake effect 
until March 1. 
He worked at an auto agercy 
when first coming to Pontiac in 
‘September, then got the Fisher 
Body job. 
Dunn recalled that his son had 
played the cornet in the school 
band in Romeo, where the fam. 
ily lived for 18 months after 
coming from Harrisburg, Til. 
For some reason, Bobbie hasn't 
played his instrument at Eastern 
Junior High School — perhaps be- 
cause he was more interested in 
baseball and football. They are 
| was the daughter of George and cialist on land-reform problems, his favorite sports, his dad said. | Mary Calcut King and was mar- 
ried May 31, 1893 in Port Huron. 
Mrs. Hall has lived in Pontiac 14 
years. 
Besides her husband, she is sur- 
vived by three children, Lysle E. 
Zadah M. Bass, both of Auburn 
Heights, four grandchildren and 
eight great-grandchildren, 
A brother, George King of Mar- 
lette and a sister,” Mrs. Rhoda 
Ruby of Pontiac also survive, 
The funeral will be held Wednes- 
day, at 1:30 p.m. from the Hun- 
Harvey McCann of ‘has kicked up a storm. icked, firemen said, and climbed 
. into the barn loft to hide behind 
some baled hay. 
ripped out sheet iron | Neighbors 
| siding and found the boy's body 
| huddled in the loft, Firemen 
| said he apparently died from suf- 
focation. 
| The 40x20-foot barn was totally 
'a quantity of hay and grain also 
were destroyed by the fire. 
  
Nebraska Navy Now 
Numbers 75,000 Men 
cal Nebraska Navy, 
nothing but ‘‘admirals."" now has 
an historical strength of 75,000. 
This was disclosed by M. F. 
Shaffer, who has lettered the im- 
pressive-looking commissions, re- 
plete with the state seal and every- 
thing. since they first began to be 
issued 21 years ago. 
Governors of Nebraska bestow 
the Admiral commissions as a good 
‘will gesture. | LINCOLN, Neb. #—The mythi-| 
which has. an Afro-Asian conference. | 
| 
Pakistan and Ceylon apparent- | 
| ty do not object to Chinese par- | 
ticipation in a conference. But | 
observers recalled that both re- | 
fused to accept a resolution 
against colonialism at the first 
Colombo conference without a | 
similar condemnation of Com- 
munism. i 
Obviously much will depend upon 
|the diplomacy of Indian Prime ,   doesn’t seem to realize the exact | destroyed. Two head of cattle, two Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. He is | 
| tractors, other farm machinery and said to have a compromise formula 1, 
of inviting Japan, Australia, and 
| New Zealand along with Commu- 
| nist China. i 
| But Indonesia, which presently | 
lis very agitated on the theme of. 
“colonialism” is not likely to favor | 
ithe participation of Australia be-, 
| cause of Australia’s support for the | 
Netherlands in the United Nations 
where the Indonesians brought up 
‘their claim on Dutch-ruled western 
New Guinea : 
A Likely Story 
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! — A 
speeding suspect said he didnt 
stop when police ordered him to 
halt because he *‘thought the police 
| car wanted to race.” | 
i 
| 
  
‘Make Thinking Popular’   
Scientist Issues Challenge By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE 
AP Science Reporter 
BERKELEY, Calif. u» — The 
| United States must ‘make think- 
ing popular,”’ a university presi- 
| dent declared today, Too many 
Americans have the attitude that “There are plenty of smart kids 
who do not go into either science 
or social science or any other in- 
tellectual field, i *. *« 
| “They drift off into the hard- 
| ware business. so they can take 
toon Funeral Home. The Rev. it took Sgt. Lester Blackburn less 
the Au-|than a minute to find him. The 
, burn Heights United pregyyterine “missing” man was in city jail. : now, The Russian-born attache was, AS for the accident itself, Bobbie 
itold Homer G. Gerue, assistant 
| chosen for the job by Gen. Douglas | Oakland County prosecutor, that MacArthur to help postwar Japan | he thought somebody — not the restore her agricultural industry. | Hunter boys — pushed him under 
Ladejinsky has lived in the United | the train 
States many years and is a natur- | - . 
alized citizen. | His accounts range from two 
  . . the Hunters told Gerue there. was 
Friend in the Coop no one else around when the ac- 
HATTIESBURG, Miss, (UP) — cident occurred. 
When Leo Spraigs reported to po- Gerue believes Bobbie's tale is 
lice headquarters that a friend of an attempt to take the blame off 
his had been missing for. two days’ himself for disobeying his father's 
warnings, to avoid punishment — 
| as if any would be forthcoming. 
¢ i _boys;to six boys, Gerue said. But : having brains is okay but “‘not| over dad's store. Worse still, they 
| Very interesting,” said Dr. Lee A. | drift into business or farming be- 
| Dubridge, head. of the California cause they have never heard of a 
| Institute of Technology. scholarly career or what it offers 
| That is one main reason why | or else they have been told—with 
  not enough students are becoming tragic accuracy—that such careers 
scientists, at a time when more don’t yield the sort of financial re-. 
scientists and engineers are badly turn to which every young man) 
needed, he said. . would like to become accustomed.’’ 
COU | The educator - scientist said pay 
The challenge is ‘‘to make think- is getting better for scientists. 
ing popular. to elevate respect for “We not only need more 8ci- the thoughtful men, the scholars, entists. but at present and for the the intellectual."" One effect would | foreseeable future there are going | be to induce more students to take ; to be paying jobs for them. There 
| up scientific careers, Dr. Du-|is, in short, a gilt-edged money- | bridge told the American Assn, for| backed demand for more scien- i the Advancement of Science. tists.” 
| 9) 
  for his safecracking tools and set 
to work on his weekend chores. 
: * * 
Using his tools. he cut the 3,100- 
pound safe from its moorings, built 
a dummy safe of boxes and then 
ripped open the big safe, which in- 
volved blasting away’ the outer 
shell and a coating of 4-inch thick” 
reinforced concrete. . 
_. The 2000-pound steel inner shell 
was placed on a dolly and rolled 
out the back window to the car. 
The dolly was then tied to the car 
with rope. 
* ¢ « 
But on the getaway attempt ear- 
Monday morning, the elaborate 
plan collapsed: The dolly became 
unhooked and the strongbox tum- 
bled into a ditch. 
Weeks said he decided to wait 
around in his car until nightfall 
before making another effort to 
haul away his loot. Thomsen said 
he thought Weeks was stationed 
there by his accomplices as~ 
a guard, 
Weeks was captured around 
noon. It didn't get dark until 5 p.m. 
See Your U. S. A. 
in an Ambulance 
LEICESTER, Mass. (UP) — An 
ex-Marine sergeant has tried a new 
way to see the country. Stephen   
| R. Payne, 25, of Leicester, Mass. 
returned home here after a 6,500- 
‘mile trip in an ambulance. 
After Payne received a west 
coast discharge. he worked in Los 
Angeles for a time and then de- 
cided to come home. He bought a 
second-hand ambulance for $295, 
installed an air mattress and ex- 
_Pensive Photographic equipment 
and started driving. 
"En route, Payne indulged his 
hobby of railroad photography and 
followed the railroad lines. When 
he reached Chicago, he put away 
his cameras and made a bee-line 
for Leicester. 
Mother's a Real Pal MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Lots   
      
& 
     SE eae a oe ee ee i: is 4 ae " c sie ae a an 
2 meek gp ag he ee ee eee aA 
| { ae 
    a, 
-_ THREE   
  
   “Top now ar 
She’s bend, , blue-eyed and 
beautiful. how Diane 
Macom turned herself from a dowdy fatty (160 lbs.) into . hg fine ney beauty 
(110 Tbs.) and gained an 
active modeling career. 
Here is inspiration for 
reducing . . . twenty-one 
tasty, low-calorie, varied, 
low-cost menus, plus ne 
on good fom oe 
miss “] as a-Ho 
Fatty... Now l’'ma oder 
_ another Popular Beauty, 
Bio, raphy. In the January 
Ladies’ Home Journal. Out 
_ all newsstands. 
      
  
-Gaukler ion 9 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-4021 
  
  
  FUNERAL HOME 
110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374   
Ambulance Service 
at Any Hour 
SAVED:       
        
    
  las! 
You have biped save the lives of 
many children in 1954—the first 
year since World War II that ral. | 
fie deaths have declined steadily | 
every month. - 
KEEP IT UP! 
KEEP THIS CHILD ALIVE! 
Centinue to drive with casel 
Published as a public service by 
the Pontiaé Press in co-opera- 
tion with The Advertising 
Council 
  |Mountain community, through’! 
| son and her four children. WeddigSealed on the 3rd Try Marine and Detroit Girl 
Finally Get Together 
Before Preacher | 
DETROIT & — The twice-post- | 
;poned Detroit wedding of a Cali-' 
fornia-based Marine and his 18- 
| year-old fiancee was held in the, 
| Motor City last night. 
A ceremony at the Puritan Ave- | 
nue Baptist Church united Pvt. 
| Frederick B. Wright, 20, and Miss | 
| Betty Jean Detroix. | 
* * & 
- Wright, based at Camp Pendle-| 
ton, first had to cancelthe wedding) 
~- date last Thursday after his sched- | 
uled air flight was delayed. 
o reset the date for Christmas | 
. But then a chartered plane | 
is was traveling on with Marine | 
| buddies was forced down for an 
/extended stop at Albuquerque, | 
[N MM. The wedding was resched- | 
uled for last night. . 
* 5 
This time he made the date. 
Miss Decroix has been living in 
Detroit with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Rapps. The couple met 
in Springfield, Ill., their former, 
home, 
Wind-Lashed 
Flames Menace ‘ 
California Town | SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. uw» — 
Wind-lashed flames, which have, 
burned 2,000 acres of timber and’   
| scorched roofs and fences, today . Signs. of growth in other ice depos- | 
threatened a mountain town in Ca- | 
jon Pass, gateway to southern 
California from the east. 
+ Nearly 500 residents in 120 homes | 
in Devore were alerted for possible | - 
evacuation; Fire crackled less than | 
'a mile from the San Bernardino   | which runs U.S. Highway 66. 
A dozen families moved out of, 
(the nearby settlement of Verde- | 
|mont last night. Fire fighters | 
| stopped the flames at the door-! 
| steps, but not until several roofs | 
‘and fences had caught fire. The 
flames were quickly quelled. 
Half of World Suffers 
Short Timber Supply 
| ROME U®—More than half the 
world's population is short of wood 
and other forest products. 
This is the report of the U.N. 
Food and Agriculture Organiza- 
‘tion, which recently completed the 
most comprehensive inventory 
,ever made of the world’s timber 
resources. 
The FAO said the major reason 
for the shortage is failure to de- 
velop potentialities of tropical for- | 
ests. Although a third of the 
| world’s land surface is forested. 
the report said, only a third of 
those forests are being exploited. 
Many are inaccessible.   
        
They Got Wrong Man 
With the Right Name 
BALTIMORE (®—Kelly Johnson 
was hauled into Southwestern Po- > 
lice Court yesterday and charged 
j with failing to support Grace John- 
“I've never seen this woman be- 
fore in my life,"’ Johnson told Mag- 
istrate Howard L. Aaron. 
Mrs. Johnson agreed. ‘‘My hus- 
_ band is Kelly Johnson — but not 
this one," she said. 
  ies 
¥ ¢@ 
“ 
KEEPING MEMORIES ALIVE—Retired sailor Ole by carving miniatures of vessels én which he 
Swanson ot San Francisco relives his naiting days | served.   Fy 
Some U. S. Glaciers Henry Bergh, who» organized oles 1866, is honored as the father , 
Society for the Prevention of Cruel. | of the modern humane movement 
Are Growing Larger ‘ty to Animals in New York City |in the United States. BERKELEY, Calif. W—Some of - 
the glaciers in the northwestern 
ee. of the United States are grow- 
, &.-E. Harrison, University of 
Wiieie engineer, eats yes- 
terday. 
Glaciers in the Cascade Moun- 
tains of Oregon and Washington 
have become noticeably larger in| 
recent years and there have been)   
Gane Lee YEAR END     
     ; 
| 
its in the Rocky Mountain area of | 
Montana and Wyoming, Harrison | 
told the Amprican Assn. for the 
Advancement of Science   Cocccccccccccccccccoces 
No Need to Pay 
More Than— 
ae 
Per Print 
for Your 
. Holiday 
SNAPSHOTS ~ store. 
COATS 14 19 
23 Values to $39.99 
The biggest coat value we hove offered! Select 
your favorite length, long or short . . ; in textured 
    * All SUPER-SIZE Prints 
® New Faster Service 
® Lifetime FADEPROOF . 
* Deckied Edges fabrics, so new and smart this year. Warm inter- 
linings, smart detailing. a          
    We're starting early... to clear out winter and holiday 
merchandise . . . value packed bargains throughout the 
    
Reds Cage Rhee | HARRIET HUBBARD AYER 
Plans Terror Police | TOKYO @ — Red China's radio 
|charged today that South Korea 
plans to set up a new ‘terror or- 
| ganization’ to strengthen the hand 
of President Syngman Rhee. , 
| The broadcast, heard here, said 
imembers of a central investiga- W orld Fi amous 
LUXURIA 
CREAM    
        | tion bureau would have immunity Cleansi 
from arrest ‘‘no matter what their anne 
| crimes.” . Beautifyin | ‘The- new organization .w ian f & 
| strengthen Rhee's police, already Extra-Rich 
| the biggest per population in the 
_world,"’ the broadcast said. 
“It would -duplicate a previous 
‘inspection bureau that caught. | 
| jailed<and killed many South Ko- | 
‘rea people for opposition to the 
| American imperialists and Syng- | 
| an Rhee.”’ ds price | 
limited time only!   
BIG 9 OZ. JAR, REG. 25 
now.. 128. This magnificent facial cream, 
used and loved by fastidious 
women for many years, is a 
boon as well as a bargain at this 
remarkable saving. Stock up.., 
it’s a long term investment in 
loveliness. 
GIANT JAR, REG. 4.00, NOWg?.00 Koreans Nab Passers 
of Red Propaganda 
SEOUL «&—National police ‘re- 
ported today the arrest of three 
Koreans described as Communist 
agents who distributed North Ko- 
rean propaganda leaflets at the_ 
homes of ROK assemblymen. 
The leaflets called for talks with . 
the Reds on unification of Korea. 
Police said they were conducting | 
“an intensive investigation to block | 
the so-called peace offensive of the 
Communists.” 
  Ss 
  
         
    
    
  en aL | 98 Nerth Cosmetics 
Saginaw {a Main 
— Q ‘a Flees 
s 
Super SPECIALS good at these prices “ti] Saturdey 
  
I 
      
   
   
   
        
       
        
¥ 23 inch clothes batket in 
sturdy woven style. Oval 
shaped as pictured 
      
Electric photo-cell, automatic 
equipment assures best possi- 
ble prints. Why pay more? 
SIMAS,“ MEMS 
Camera Dept. —Main Floor 
  
  
\ 1 
For a 
Go---     
Happy New Year 
  
  Formal     
“AFTER 
as your 
els with 
Priced 
    Feature 
* pe ne ee . 
SIX” tuxedos are 
light in weight, just os sup- 
ple and twice as flattering 
favorite business ‘ 
suits! Single breasted mod- — 
collar or 
50 shawl 
peak lapels. 
      “eh 
18-20 N. “SAGINAW ST.   (CLEARANCE OF 
DRESSES 
83 08g 85 
Values to $10.99 
Come in and take your pick . . 
‘color, one and two-piece! 
months of winter wearing ahead! 
Taffetas - Pastels - Crepes - Prints    
     
   
    
  Made from reclaimed auto 
tires, Outwears ordinary ri ve 
ber mats Open mesh 
falls through dir nite or while these supplies last. Buy now while stock 
Qnd ft Keyes; SPECIALS 
~ Regular 39c Value 
wy gauge metal ae 
in pags Bo inch size. 
rated 
SOSSSSOCHSESCOEOEEOSLLSEEOOLEOESEOEOEESEEEOESS 
Full 10 pound bag of rock salt. r 
pw? | ply at. home to melt away don- T 9 
gerous ice. . 
$1.69 Value—Woven 
Clothes Basket 
TITIIIIITITII II TT IIT TiTiritiri rit iii it 
$1.29 Value—Big 14x21 Inches 
Big 14 «x 21 inch rubber mat has r3 
wattle pattern on one side, ribbed on 7 
home, too! 5 
eeeeeseeeoeoocoseeeeoeeseeeceseseeeeseeeeeeeeeee 
Metal Basket Regular $1.98 Seller $ 
Riveted side hancles. Cor- 133 
rugated for extra strength. 
- $1.29 Value—Scraper Style 
Rubber: Door sl 
COOOOHOEOESHEHOHOEHEHHSHSHOHOE HE HESEHEHOHOOOE 
$1.89 Value—18 Inch Steel is ae and ave mare. Simms reserves the right te 
timit 
Floral and animal deco- 
Simms Regular 29c Value 
Carry in your car or have a sup- 
SSHSSHSHHHSSOHHSHHSOOHOHEHSEHSSHOHHHHOOHEEEOOS 
other side Has many uses in the 
Full Bushel Size—Galvanized 
One piece, rounded bottom 
Limit 2 to a customer. 
     
       . there is every style, 
Buy now for the many 
No fifting wath this 18-inch $ 66 
snow pusher just push 
srow fo one side Heavy 
gauge steel blade with long 
_f wood handle 
POHOOPOCCOOOHSEHOOOSOOHOEHOESEHEHOOLOOOOOOES   
SUITS Terrific buys. Lined 
| Ef suits. Smart styles. a | O Choice 
cc Values to $19.99 q Values SKIRTS    iy MEF) $1.65 Value. Lambwool 
Paint Roller    
  
SWEATERS | Pullovers or Cardigans *) 00 i Values to $3.99 Values 
  Complete Selection   
  Selection $ 00 ° 
Te and Pan Outfit Genuine lambs’ Both For We OO paint roller 
with all with Il metal Cc 
paint pan Both at 
s low price while 
they last. T-imch 
eeeeeeseeceseeeseescoeeesoseoeneeseeeeeeeeseeeseeee 
98c Value—Stainless Steel—Hollow Ground LOUSES 
*4>9 
  to $3.99 
  
Slips, Gowns, 1 
? Some slight!y soiled in l/> OFF 
the Christmas rush. ROBES Hostess, Lounge and 
DRASTICALLY 
REDUCED! merener Knife 
b. low gro und an C 
rveted hardwood handle we 
Ideal all-around kitchen 
knife 
eeeeeecesecoescoooscososoosssesoseseeesoeeeeeese 
~ $1.49 Value—Silicone Duster Types. 
    Petticoats, Pajamas 
FORMAL Values to $19.99! 
  “The Store With the Friendly Atmosphere” 
41 N. SAGINAW ST.     
ee ee     Limited quontity. Hurry! ... 
USE YOUR CHARGE 
ACCOUNT TO TAKE 
   lron Board Cover D scorch resistant sili- c 
cone treated toning, 
ooard cover... fits 
BROTHERS all standard size 
' —Plontiac’s Bargain,\Store = oh 
° iP) 
  SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw .St. ADVANTAGE OF 
THESE SAVINGS 
   a . ie 
   a 
eg gal i i a 
ei My 2 
OR PSR ye eR aK Sd 
  swe ie 
  
     
    
  
      
Une quall 
Those ae essenials 
Johns funeral service ex 
the tacts 
The supericr ia 
Johns Funeral He 
and friendly atriude ass 
* ef mind fer all Our 
prices plainly 
  d Facitities and Gracious 
ties of the fne- 
me are apparent. Our 
ir@ dignity and peace 
selection 
marked preve our lower cost. 
  Beauty 
Quality, Dignity 
—and Lowest Cost... 
in which the Donelson- 
els. Let's examine 
' 
Voneison- 
care 
room, wilh 
  
  
e 
JOIN THE FUN 
AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S 
— who come to us are 
rised that they start 
ing on their very 
— cons. 
The whole secret is Arthur 
Murray's amazing discovery: ae 
Magic Step To Popularity. T 
basic step gives you the key to ail 
dances sed is 0 @asy you can mas- 
oa it in just 5 minutes. Yes, even 
shes mever before! 
don't be an aonerey side- 
line sitter. Come to Arthur Mur- 
say's now and be a star on the 
dance floor. Studios open 10 AM 
@ 10 PM daily.   g 
9 ce 
&. 
WILL YOU ACCEPT 
A snow $ 00 ‘mi 
  Phone FEoDEeraL 
44511 
        
     TRIAL LESSON? 
arrnur murray School of Dancing 
Phone FE 2-0244 25 E. Lewrence St.     
  rer:   wert ac 
, to make $25,000 a year lending his name pee 
    
  MONOPOLY For the Parties to Come— 
GAMES For the Enjoyment of All ! 
  CONTACK 
  
  
  
      
      World's most poputar game 36 numbered and colored tr 
Traders can make fortunes or angular tiles to each game go broke. Match numbers and colors tor 
$ 3 98 ] 00 
‘ Ww 
r CALLING ALL CARS $1.00 
4 HUGGIN’ THE RAIL .... $225 
$ ROPES and LADDERS............ $1.00 
$ FLINCH. $1.50 $ HEARTS $0c $ CLIMB THE MOUNTAIN... $1.50 
$ THE CHILDREN’S HOUR.......... $2.00 
¢ THE FIVE WISE BIRDS.......... $2.00 
$ soppy. sss $2.50 $ UNCLEREMUS.. $2.00 $ caBBY 2 $1.79 2 won GAME ........... $2.50 
$ KEYWORD... $2.00 | $ ROOK. ee $1.00 | $ DG $2.00 | 3 CLUE or BOOM or BUST st $3.00 
$ PARCHES! =i aaa a $1.25 g J 
    
‘> | 4. Saginaw 
    FE 2-4242     
bd > 
  | comber. P | 
“It’s going to be a real-old Las Vegas kind of Christmas,” one 
| 
    
4 
Miami's White Jackets 
Have Frost to Match By EARL WILSON 
MIAMI BEACH--Everybody who's been shivering and making 
remarks about the cold snap suddenly grinned when somebody 
said: “Did you hear the good news—it’s snowing in New York.” 
“BURRRRR,” commented @ ifstener in a white summer dinner 
jacket—he said he was wearing white to match the frost —‘The 
Florida cold wave must've moved north.” | 
Yet, chilly er not, Miami Beach doesn't seem to lose its 
glamour when it has “unusual weather,” any more than 
Hollywood's glamour is hurt by smog. 
_ * + * 
Sure, the bathing beauties were sad, for even when they put 
on an extra set of talsies, their swim suits were too cold. 
But for me, this winter wonderland remained wonderful. I 
was watching a big truck from the “Exotic Gardens” delivering 
a palm tree to the new Fontainebleau Hotel. Workmen unload- 
ed it and began “planting” it in the gar- a lll 
den. 
“And somebody said only God can 
make a tree,” observed a spectator. 
* * * * 
Great cafe comedian Joe E. Lewis, re- 
cuperating here from an operation, feels 
much better in this climate. 
“The doctors who operated are 
very cheerful,” reports Joe E., “al- 
though [| thought it was rather 
strange they wanted to be paid in 
advance.”   
Rocky Marciano’s due here — reportedly 
then there are such 
Stars gathering as Billy Daniels and 
Myron Cohen ‘at the Casablanca), Peter 
Lind Hayes, Mary Healy and Eileen Bar- 
ton (Copa City), Yvonne Menard and ‘ 
Kathy Barn at the Latin Quarter, and KITTY KALLEN 
Martha Raye, Vic Damone and Jack Carter at the Beach- to a restaurant 
fellow said. i 
* * * * 
Kitty Kallen’s here just resting. Steve Allen and Dave Garro- 
i way are coming in to do a week of TV 
from here. 
“Why is Marciano going into a res- 
pew faurant?” I asked 
  “Not because he's hungry,” I was 
teld. “But there's a conviction 
around that his banged up nose 
won't last but abeut twe more 
fights. And that he feels that way 
himself.” 
One fight may be with Don Cockell 
in Las Vegas; the other would probably 
be with Archie Moore in the Polo 
Grounds in September. 
Viewing all the fun here, I fee] Hoke 
Welch was right when he said Miami 
may have lousy weather, but it’s the best 
damned lousy weather in the world. 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y... 
Rita Hayworth may make “Pal Joey” 
as her second picture for Columbia. . . 
The Gregory Peck divorce settlement 
gives her their $200,000 home plus almost 
a million in alimony . . Kim Novak 
was gonna give pals home-made fudge 
for Christmas — | she got sick . 
The premiere of Jane Russell's movie, 
“Underwater,” is set for Silver Springs, 
Fila. 
Marlin Brando refused to check his 
Homburg at Pick-A-Rib, kept it during 
the meal . . Sarah Vaughan’'s bonus 
for busting records at Birdland was a 
Cadillac Mario Lanza’s being set 
. The Ritz Bros. will get 2', G'sa 
25.000 for ten minutes. JANE RUSSELL 
for a gentee! disk jockey job 
minute on an NBC spectacular 
* * * * 
Olivia de Haviland's wedding date is the first week in February. 
at Ivoy le Marron, France George Gobel’s asking price for 
cafes 1s $15,000 a week —-15 times what he got last year. 
(Copyright 1954) 
Gls to Start New Year 
Eating Broiled Steak   
Driving Violations | CAMP ZAMA, Japan UP- Mas be 
The Michigan Secretary of its the influence of the barbecue 
State's office reported the fol back Stateside, but US. troops in 
lowing SE Oakland County motot- Japan and Korea will start 1955 
ists whe recently lost their oper with a charcoal broiled steak din- 
ators fbcenses either through sus’ ony) 
pensior or revocation The Army said the traditional 
Thes are New Year's Day menu of ham or 
Janice Baxre bol Been Ave turkes will be replaced with grilled dria iam law tie ( r 
en: 6% Baidein Koval Oak habicel tenderloins. 
negile y nl Claiter K Tce ean 5 ; 
Newee habitu negligence ! The rest of the meal. soup, nuts, 
Cu Bra a ai negligence french fries. peas, chilled) toma- i 2 
PR ap ed 2 toes. salad with French dressing 
Rus Ro Fe aW Hare accus: het polls. jee cream, coffee and negiian nse are t ’ 
lan Foumrmat “pasen Wexlard Oak candy. 
lane ai i” heeiigemce Pes: 1 
Han me 11 Fi ' Haucon habitua 
Negiigen e¢ bpm #1 
Ha q e soe Hay er habita: 
neg leer ar f Tee Gs bane 
of adds Dor eatins “Me on 23 Reck 
we imsatial iigmen! ates A 
Ma ci 604 arans Ferndale nee! 
eer ¢ James H McClare Ld 
w Be ..evea Herk msaticstie 
iginer Harts Metiowan 4146 Islan 
Pa Drasitor Plair a negit 
ger h v Mille: #2 “W B rate 
Berk a fied udg ment Robe 
K Ml a RT) Ca er Ferndale 
drunk aw Bowant Ro Nowe t 
Wordawerth Ferndale hebdittual negli 
gen: re t . elser “aw Map 
ca le ace Pak heabliual negliger 
Aue ne Hoan 108 W Kalama Ros 
Les naw fhe: tudgmen Kenneth A 
Hoe ie WwW Kalama drunk motor [ae 
an tis a! iva hiament Clarence W 
Ree 14 Acams neaticfie Kner 
Norman F 8 | Os Wo Tw e MI 
Hea Reva Oak aly a aiige 
Re Suen akevies lak 
i ig] res ' r Alex 
Tau bf Come ? {iste 
€ arten K Weaik S Ohwk 
Mul na a t gener 
Har SK aviace 8280 Fa:denda!le 
ernie ‘ r a fahn \ 
Nala & £04 Fmmons Harel Park 
trunk aw Fi: Wa Kien 470 
Josivr ha oe pac. test Richard W 
Wear t ha ai megiigen 
ane 6 F 4 4 O68 © aan 
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      | 4 Cannon Percale Sheets 
| Single Contours .... es 
eo “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 ak 
Cool-Headed Police 
Escape Hot Wire WENTA BARBARA, Calif. H—A 
line wire carrying 25,000 
volts Was ripped loose by high 
wind yesterday and fell across the . 
hood of a police car in which offi- 
cers Thomas Bartholemew and 
Herman Grimm were riding. They 
‘froze in their seats, keeping pant 
away from the doors. 
They warned passersby to stand 
lest someone be electro- 
2.99 Full Size 
   
Cannon Muslin Sheets 
72 x 80 Muslins... 2.49 
81 x 99 Muslins... 2.49 
81x 410§.Muslins. . oe at 89 
42 « 36 Cases........ 59 
72 = 108 Percales....2.79 
81 «x 108 Percales....2.99 
..2.59 
42 = 36 Cases........69¢ 
  ) Napuies 1.49 | 
Bath Sets | 
$]00 | 
Regular 49c | 
Print Percale | 
19° 
  for the gala even 
| istrous fabrics 
compliments 
the many we show 
      W GEORGE $ - NEWPORT'S 
JANUARY 
WHITE SALE | _ SPRING NIGHT SHEETS 4 
* 51.88 
1.49 Standard 
Feather Pillows 
$]00 
Regular 2.99 
Loop Rugs 
$199 
  39c Cannon 
Guest Towels 
4 For S$] 
  For That Special New Year’s Party 
DATE DRESSES — 
‘16° Invitations to the dance . 
ngs ahead. 
calculated to set the stag line spinning. 
Gracetul lines and finesse of detail, 
Others 8.99 to 29.99 
ial erst os \ 
  
' cuted. Alter 10 minutes line crews 
cut off the power and the police- 
men were able to get out of the 2 
car: | 3 
  
It Suited Him Too ‘veh NEW YORK #®—Pablo E. Quiles, 
18, liked one of the suits he found | 
in an apartment so well that he | 7 
put it on and Jeft his own suit 
behind. In a pocket was a wallet 
containing his‘ name, address and 
photograph. Police traced him in 
_less than an hour and arrested 
him on a charge of stealing $700, | 
worth ot Clothing. 
    
        
          
    
         
| oe $499 
399° Full Sire 
Mattress Pads 
$769 6 hoa 
6.99 Chenille 
Bed Spreads 
$499 
_— 89c Bath * 
Cannon 
Towels 
  Pe nian as So a , P 
While 2.000 last’ Thick, “man 
size towels. Highly absorbent, Fa] 
colors and white. ~~ 
these alluring new gowns” 
Glamorous. designs and 
planned to call tor 
Choose your most becoming gown trom 
74 WN. Seginew St. F) 
We Give Holden's Trading Stamps 
  
se 
¢ tcl 
Sci 
a 
ey 
wnat 
Mle 
Sa 
hn 
eA,          
     
     
      SEAL es 
         
        
     
             
    
     
     
         
           
        
  PLUS BIG UP TO 
  
     Save 50% Group $39.99 
LADIES’ COATS 
“19 Choose from Fleeces, Poodles. Tweeds 
Ali 100%o wool. 
$29.99 Coat now...... $15 
39.99 Coat now...... $29 
59.99 Coat now...... $39 
  
  
  Big Savings Group $39.99 
ST. MARYS 
*20 * Mothers, Save Now' 
slack sets, 3 to 10 
$29 Girl's Coat. New low price on 
Coats 7 to 14 
$16 Snow Suits, now .... 
  
An   
Reg. $10.99 Boys’ - Girls’ 
Campus JACKETS 
3@°° 
Extra heavy, 
Blue, black quilting for extra warmth 
Sizes 6 to 18. 
$16 Boys’ Snow Suits... $10 
$20 Boys’ Leather Jackets $15 
$2 Boys’ Flannel Shirts $1.49 
  
  
           
    
              
                
    Buy Now! Save on 1 $12. 99 
~ CAMPUS COATS 
S 6" 
heavy 
Sizes elton 
a to 46. 
$59.50 Men's Suits 
$12 Corduroy Jackets ... $8 
$21 Hunting Coats... $12 
$25 Suede Jackets .... $16 for sport and 
      
     
     
  ae 5 74 N. Saginew Se. 
We Give Holden's Trading Stamps |”       
        
       
   
   
      
2 
a 
Pes 
  
  eee 
Se 
ie Neal sa 
fed 
         
  
       
  i a Ag i Na ae eat No BE ey agliaasttroneeanes saa reroe pager é a — a. F ; ¢ : ' a ‘ . ; : ~ r - ee “ 
. ‘ 4 , 
eet . * | ee (2 Spee = ——— ! 
ta ee =a __: THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 °° et ____4ARIVE 
Hal Boyle Says: - Lots Will Be Drawn: U.S. Pollsters ! 
Lite & Times of “54 
YORK W@-Highlights of : 
J if a ai 
uel Brings Eight New Teeth 
+| grew eight new teeth. Blind Mole: 
Most. inconsistent performer — 
weather. 
  
  traded with each other 6,000 years |May Quiz You 
and Crete probably’ 
  About Spending “WASHINGTON (UP) — Official 
How much are you saving? 
How do you feel about your cur- 
ent financial set-up? About your 
    
    
yaepl rl        
  tg le 
   
      Optometrist . Gg 
ee 
ee 
   es 
ee 
  DR. H. A. MILLER 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” 
Open Friday Evenings          
       j   
—_ 
te Closed Wednesday Afternoons           
    
  fe Lies 
Fe $f, Pe 
eeF lie i cis 
a6 i 
3 Bs 8 
64 
2 28. 
fe i pad 1 
  al 
1954. J. Fred Muggs, carrying an 
extra supply of diapers, became | 
the first TV chimpanzee star to | 
fly around the world. On the other 
hand Native Dancer, one of the 
greatest thoroughbred racers, re- | 
tired to a career of planned par- 
enthood at a fee of $5,000 per 
engagement. s * 
Our nominations for ofher 
awards during the year: 
Deaths Last Night CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)—Rob- 
ert Blair Cannon, 49, member of a 
raged chenille manufacturing family. 
yesterday.   
Fila. 
National Bank and 
Trust Co. of Chicago. Died yesterday. 
s. Elinor Sey CLEARWATER, 
to Presiden when he was 0 schoolboy in Abilene. Kan rr 
Chicago. turda: 
WASHINOTON—John H. Bruins, 58, a 
U.s. ——- servite officer since 1923, 
    whose was as embassy coun- | 
selor in rut, on. Born in 
Op , Mich. Died Saturday. 
INDIANAPOLIS—Mre. 1 Cooper 
Kiessling, 77, sister of Kent , ex 
aot Gengieer of C6) Wap Geers: ©. a 8B. i i 
qotinagy in Columbus. Ind." Died |, yesterday. 
  
Set Suicide Record 
TOKYO @®—The Welfare Minis- 
try reported today more than 20,- | 
000 Japanese committed suicide in 
1954—a national record.     
  
eerste er eae Seat ee eos 
    
   uae "ff oY wtuatytin 
oe See rage! *' 
LUMBER   
  
                
    Soiled by handling during the Christmas rush, these 
shirts will wear and look like new once they're washed 
and you save up to 14 on all famous names. Be here 
early for choice and complete selection! Reg. $5... 
now 3.44, 
Waite’s Men's Shop—Street Floor 
  
Save to $2! Favorite 
Names! 
Christmas Cards 
5 4 for 3] 
Regularly 
$1 a Box! 
        
Because of a timely purchase from an overstocked 
manufacturer . . . we are able to offer—NOT OLD 
OUTDATED CARDS—but BRAND NEW appropriate 
Christmas Cards for the coming season at a low price! 
Large assortment of boxed (12 in a box) ALL NEW 
... Cards. Hurry in today for savings and selection! 
            Waite's Stationery—Street Floor 
  
a 
eg ee ee ee     
Floor samples, demonstrators, crate marred . . . all priced to sell quickly! We'll toke trade-ins, too, 
SSR 
    
  Reg. 11995 Apt. Size Range 
Reg. 199.95 36” Range 
Full oven, storage 
ll space, light, pits 
clock! 
2, Delure 239.95 Ranges 
Timer, big oven, 
158 plenty of storage 
7 space! 
HOT WATER HEATER 
SPECIALS! 
Reg. 119.95 30 Gal. Heater 
Famous Servel with timer, all deluxe fea- 
tures! 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. Pontiae 13, 
be 5.8 mel oe Daily ‘Rxcept Sunday 
eS a 
pe 
_ Eatered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter 
FP eatatst si estat os : printed in news- | AG, ey, news dispatches 
™!7 Pees delivered carrier for 40 cents 
pe 1 ES oo flabie by’ mail 
mien, Mecom). peer and [i ts 613 e ri here in 
places in the United ——- 
Prine Por “er 6181. are pe 
  MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954, 
  
IRC Needs Our Help . Contrary to some current rumors, 
South Viet Nam is not being lost by the 
free world, says a field report to the 
International Rescue Committee. 
The work of JoserH Butrincer, this 
report from Saigon emphasizes both the 
need and value of aiding those anti- 
Communists who fled Red rule in North 
Viet Nam. The problem of the private- © 
ly operated IRC is large because these 
refugees number 500,000. Most of them 
were transported to the south by our 
Navy Task Force 90. 
x * * 
The report adds that U. S. 
propaganda urged these people to 
flee southward and that Ameri- 
can responsibility for their care is ~ 
this and the U. 8S. must make 
good on its pledges or the re- 
sulting loss of face would be fatal 
to our interests in all Asia. 
Among the refugees are 3,000 univer- 
sity and high school students, 200 uni- 
versity professors, 500 secondary school 
teachers and many former civil servants. 
The greatest immediate urgency attends 
the problem of getting this educated 
group organized for effective commu- 
nity work. . 
* * * 
IRC, which was launched to aid 
refugees from Nazi terror and lit- 
erally has been aiding the flight 
of thousands from Communism, is 
well equipped to direct this work. 
But many more contributions to 
‘its Freedom Fund are needed. 
The committee has the endorsement 
of many distinguished Americans. Ad- 
miral Brrp of Antarctic fame is honor- 
ary chairman. Leo Cuerne is chairman 
and Mrs. Kermit Rooseve t, secretary. 
The committee's address is 62 West 45th 
Street, New York 36. 
$40,000,000 a Month Loss 
One of the most urgent matters await- 
  ing Congressional attention is action to. 
declare the Koreah emergency at an 
end. ; 
Failure of Congress to do this is in- 
creasing needlessly an already heavy 
burden on the Nation’s taxpayers. Ac- 
cording to Harvey Hiatey, head of the 
Veterans Administration, each month 
this action is postponed adds another 
$40,000,000 to the cost of the Korean 
War. 
* * * 
That is because for the dura- 
tion of the emergency members 
of the armed forces can qualify 
for veterans’ benefits, which actu- 
ally are bonuses for military serv- 
ice. The Michigan Veteran 
Review, publication of Michigan 
Consolidated War Veterans Coun- 
cil, has reported the American 
‘Legion’s view that Korean hos- 
tilities ended July 27, 1953. . 
* * * 
The Legion considers that service 
after that date doesn’t qualify veterans 
for membership. But because of Con- 
gressional delay, it still does qualify 
them for GI benefits. 
‘With the prospect that the cold 
war is likely to continue for 
years, the new Congress should 
lose no time in taking the action 
needed to stop waste that already 
approaches $700,000,000. ’ 
  
  Easing Buy American Act 
President ErsenHower’s 1955 program 
is expected to include a-second request 
to Congress for modification of the Buy 
American Act. 
According to Washington sources he 
will ask the Legislators to make the act 
inapplicable altogether to bidders from 
countries giving reciprocal treatment to 
‘American bidders, On December 17 
the President went about as far as he 
could without legislative help to weaken 
) | 
  - the impact of this trade cbtracing 
‘ law. 
- x * -* 
To understand this latest 
modification, it is necessary to 
recall the reasons for a law long | 
opposed by the U. 8S. Chamber 
of Commerce. Enacted during . 
the depths of the depression in 
1933, it was signed by former 
President Hoover on the day be- 
fore his term expired. 
As written the act provides that only 
materials made or mined in this coun- 
try, or produced from such, materials 
shall be bought for public use. Up 
to December. 17 an unwritten rule has 
classified U. §. bids as unreasonable if 
they were more than 25 per cent above 
foreign bids. 
* * * 
The: President’s latest order 4 
shortens the yardstick to six to 
10 per cent above the foreign bids 
plus duties and transportation 
costs. Exceptions may be made 
for U. 8. bids that would mean 
sorely needed aid to U. S. areas 
of unemployment. 
This further modification of the act 
appears essential to the Administra- 
tion’s program for speeding the flow of 
world trade. 
eE=_ 
The Man About Town     
  
Joys of Christmas Not Spoiled by Receipt of 
Our 1954 Income Tax Forms 
Fourth: What it takes to make a 
bridge game, but a “fifth” makes a 
real party. 
  
The annual income tax forms now are 
being mailed out, and ; 
Lyle D. Russell, 
Administrative Supervisor of the Pontiac 
office, feels it was kind of the federal gov- 
ernment not to send them before Christmas. 
While the deadline is April 15, early filing 
will be appreciated. However, Mr. Russell 
wishes nobody would file until after Jan. 1. 
The local internal revenue office now is lo- 
cated at 534 West Huron St., opposite the 
Pontiac Press. 
  
Forty years ago today, Pontiac residents 
surely were shivering. According to a note 
from 
James R. Cortelyou, 
of Detroit, who then was living here, the 
mercury touched 25 below zero the day after 
Christmas, and hovered in the sub-basement 
for a few days after. 
  As a safe driving slogan for the cane 
days of the year, $ 
John W. Sctiger: 
Assistant Manager of the Pontiac Chamber 
of Commerce, suggests 
“Arrive alive in fifty-five.” 
  Leader of the Pontiac December group of 
young men inducted tnto the army Monday, 
Lawrence E. Pfeffer, 
expressed thanks for those under him for 
the many gifts they received from local 
organizations. The same sentiments were 
echoed by 
Milton VanGordon, 
leader of the out-county group who went at 
the same time. The total number was 25. 
My Lansing undercover man sends word 
that the Republican Legislature may create 
the office of Consultant to the State Taxa- 
tion Board when it meets next month. Sug- 
gested for the position is 
George N. Higgins 
of Oakland County, retiring State Senator 
from this district. He has been chairman 
of the Senate Taxation Committee for many 
years, and known as “Mr. Tax.” Incidentally, 
Higgins and 
Governor G. Mennen Williams 
have been consistent foes on most taxation 
matters, and the Republicans may be plan- 
ning to keep Soapy’s counterirritant still in 
a needling position. 
There's a lot of good metal that goes into 
the auto license plates now being issued to 
owners of Oakland County cars and trucks. 
According to 
LeRoy F. Kellogg, 
Assistant Manager of the local branch of 
the office of Secretary of State, {tt runs 
around 25 tons. a 
It is suspected that a pet raccoon in the 
family of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Ledyard 
of Walled Lake, had a tussle with a dog. It 
came home with a broken leg the other day, 
and now refuses to associate with the Led- 
yard dog. with which it had previously been 
on very chummy terms. 
Verbs! Odds to—- Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Webb 
of 31 Thorpe St.; fifty-sixth wedding anni- 
versary. 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. McQueen 
of 104 Poplar St.; golden wedding. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Scrace 
of Milford, sixtieth wedding anniversary. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson 
of Drayton Plains; fifty-second wedding an- 
niversary. , 
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Herrick 
of Plymouth: fifty-seventh wedding anni- 
versary. , 
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chariton   
of Royal Oak; golden wedding. 
Fe ;   
    
  
  
  
    
        
  
  Open for Business   
  
Voice of the People   4 
Police Officers Deserve Overtime Pay 
for Time Spent in Court, States Reader Letters will be condensed when neces- 
eary se of jack of space. Full name, 
address and telephone number of the 
writer must accompany letters but these 
will not be published if the writer so 
equests unless the letter is critical in 
its nature. 
I recently read an article in the 
Press in connection with our po- 
lice department seeking overtime 
pay for the time they spent in 
court. . 
In almost every type of employ- 
ment you can name, the employe 
receives pay for any overtime work 
he does, I don't see any reason 
why the police department should 
be an exception. 
Certainly city employes who 
perform common lfabor rereive 
overtime pay, then the officers 
whe dally risk their lives to pro- 
teet the citizens of our city are 
entitled te the same considera. 
tion. 
Considering the heavy taxes and 
special assessments levied on the 
public I would think that a prop- 
erly paid and well-equipped police 
department would be one of the first and most important ohjectives 
of the city officials. 
In my opiniou, the police depart- 
ment should be the pride and joy 
of any city, not only in the class of 
men they retain, but also in their 
‘buildings and equipment, 
I'm afraid we all fail at times 
to give this department credit due 
them for the services they per- 
form and hazards. they face in 
their daily job of police service 
B. Hunt 
L. H. Smith, Sr. Differs 
With Dictatorship Charge 
I am writing in regard to the 
recent letter, ‘U.S. Approaching 
State of Dictatorship’ by J. W. 
Mesick. Well. Mr. Mesick, when I 
read your article, I fett nauseated, 
and when I read it the second time, 
it made me sick. 
You speak of the privilege of 
criticizing a person in high office. 
Your conclusion does coincide with   27 years experience in fairly high 
office by myself. 
In case you wish to find where 
high dictatorship is in full force, 
I would refer you to an article 
in Reader's digest of January, 
1955, labeled, “Wanted a Bill of 
Rights for the Union.” 
This will make plain to you 
just what a dictatorship exists in 
these United States now. That does 
not sound like the improvement 
made in the last two years under 
President Eisenhower's adminis- 
tration. 
There has been more progress 
in riding out Communism in the 
U. S. in the last two years than was 
accomplished in the previous 20. 
As to the Middie Ages, I say, ‘Let 
the. dead past bury its dead.”’ 
My opinion of the efforts made 
by Senator McCarthy was pub- 
lished in the Press Nov. 22, 1954. 
Kindly specify, Mr. Me-sick, just 
what facts you want, and then let 
us see. Lloyd H. Smith, Sr. 
169 E. Pike St.   
Case Records of a Psychologist   
People Who Consult Fortune Tellers 
Inclined to Lean on Others for Advice P. T. Barnum said a sucker 
is born every minute. He meant 
that some people actually seem 
eager to be tricked. Donald's 
mother is one of these gullible 
persons who ts now panicky 
lest Donald die early. And it 
all has come from her belief 
in fortune tellers. If you have 
such gullible people in your 
family, mail them this case 
record. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case N-308: Donald Q.. aged 8, 
is an alert third grader. 
“But. oh, Dr. Crane. I am so 
worried about him,”’ his tearful 
mother informed me. 
“At the carnival last month I 
took him with me to consult a for- 
tune teller. This woman reads 
palms 
“And she looked at Donald's 
hand, too, Then she sald he has 
a short life line, 
“Now -I am so worried I don't 
know what to do. I've taken him 
to our family physician but he 
says Donald is in good health. 
“So could it be that Donald will 
die in an auto accident or some- 
thing like that?” 
Don't be so gullible! 
The lines in vour palm have 
nothing to do with prophecy about 
the future. Palmistry is unscien- 
tific. 
That doesn't mean that literally 
millions of people will not pay good 
money to have their palms read, 
at least as a lark. 
In fact, when I was a college 
student, I used te read palms, 
Aunt Het 
  Henry wants to be elected for 
the honor of it, but I can't see any 
henor in holdin’ am office that 
scamps and nitwits have held, too, just for the fun of it. And 
many of my friends, including 
college cords in my classes, used 
to eat it up, 
Indeed, the girls seated next to 
me would change places so I'd 
have a different coed beside me 
each day, for the professor used 
a seating chart and didn't notice 
that different girls sat there on 
different days. 
Then I'd read one girl’s palm 
during class. Next day another 
  
  Lead would be seated there and 
I'd read her palm, etc. 
The class was in psychology, too, 
but the professor was so dull we 
all welcomed some diversion to 
make the time pass more quickly. 
_The lines in the hand simply 
indicate the folds where the skin 
forms creases in our usual act 
of grasping with the fingers. 
William James, our pioneer psy- 
chologist, explained that even our 
clothing forms habitual creases or 
folds, too. 
But those folds don’t have pro- 
phetic value! However, it is esti- 
mated that 50 per cent of Ameri- 
cans still believe in fortune telling. 
When I read the palms of my 
classmates, therefore, I naturally 
ascribed my predictions and char- 
acter analysis to the lines in each 
girl's palm. 
Actually, however, I was using 
other information about her. In 
some cases, I knew the boys who 
had dated the girl and who had 
told many things she didn't know 
were famillar to outsiders, 
Besides, I'd realize that some of 
the jittery girls of the hyper-thy- 
roid type, naturally would never 
be interested in placid knitting or 
other sedentary pursuits. 1 
So, on the basis of her obvious 
nervous temperament, Id tell the 
girl what she liked to do and 
what she didn't. And she'd then 
think I was occult. So she'd send her sorority sis- 
ters to class to occupy her seat 
next day just so I could read their 
palms, too 
Fortune telling is an unscientific 
matter, regardless of whether 
cards or palms or numerology are 
employed. 
But the fortune tellers them- 
selves are often very shrewd peo- 
ple and they may be excellent 
detectives of personality traits. 
Sometimes, where they charge 
a fee of $25 or more, they may 
even “spy” on their prospects 
in advance and dig up enough 
factual matter to so impress their 
customers that the latter soon 
swear by them. 
Basically, people who consult for- 
tune tellers are usually credulous 
anyway, and inclined to lean on 
others for advice. 
They are thus emotionally ju- 
venile, like youngsters who believe 
in Santa Claus and Lady Luck. 
(Copyright, pertght. Hopting’ Syndicate Ine) ~ David ie Saye:   
Only Fighters -of Comniiies 
Subject to Condemnation: 
- Maybe some of. the national 
evidence points to the { 
only a member of Congress whe 
fights communism can expect to 
bring down the wrath of his fel. 
low members. Anybody else whe 
ig guilty of the same deviations 
from the “honor and decorum” 
of Congress can expect to go scot 
free. 
More than a week has elapsed 
since an official document was re- 
leased by the chairman of a 
House investigating committee. It 
reveals conduct much worse than 
anything charged against Senator 
McCarthy at any hearing, but it 
has not been given much publicity 
—and no indignant protests have 
come front those in the “left wing” 
or “center” or anywhere else who 
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE 
The diary is any book... In 
which our pen records... . A his- 
tory of losses or. . . Our progress 
and rewards... It may veeuia 
to business and . . To some im- 
portant date... When we were 
most successful or . . . The offer 
came too late ... Or it may be 
the book of love .. . Where secrets 
hide away .. . Until we are agreed 
upon... The thoughts and words 
we: say... It may acquit the 
innocent , . . Who stand before 
the bar... Or help convict the 
criminals .. . As guilty as they 
are ... Im any case, the diary 
. . Is useful as can be... As 
much as now it supplements .. . 
The human memory. 
(Copyright 1954) 
Baering Down 
By ARTHUR “BUGS” ' BAER 
Now that the Democrats have 
taken up Ike's courtesy card you 
sense history rolling back ori itself 
like a wounded snake. 
The Republicans did the same 
thing during Truman's inherited 
dynasty. Like Nero of old, Harry 
found Washington marble and 
left it porches.   
  
    The Republicans gave Harry 
the same, fair tria] a gal gives 
kiss-proof lipstick. 
  But at the end of Harry's first 
six months they announced in 
billboard tones, ‘‘the honeymoon 
is over." 
  
At that period in retroactive in- 
dulgence Harry had been married 
about thirty years and had a 
daughter of opera age. 
  
Reading between the pickets 
in the spite fence we figured the 
GOP meant political honeymoon. 
They started. to heckle Mr. 
Truman's administration from 
the nickel seats. They rode 
him like a centipede on a banana 
stalk knocking off a trial run in 
the Gulf Stream. 
  
They staked Harry to the going- 
over of hoss-radish on a grater. 
But Harry had the yoga ability 
to take a slide on his astral body 
like a Hindu musie teacher wear- 
ing ear-muffs. He tuned every- 
thing out but the Missouri Waltz. 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
These were more noble than 
those in Thessalonica, in that 
they received the word with all 
readiness of mind, and searched 
the scriptures daily, whether 
those things were so.— Acts 17:11 
* * & 
When in God thou believest, near 
God thou wilt certainly be.—Lee- 
and. 
  
Baby Who Is Well Loved, 
Never Comes Down With 
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
When it comes to the welfare 
and happiness of babies I tell the 
truth and nothing but the truth and 
I'm sorry if some of you readers 
choose to be indignant about it. 
The truth I have to tell today is 
that a baby who is well loved and 
well cared for doesn't have the 
colie. 
Maybe I should get ready for a 
quick get-away and express it 
more emphatically, thus: 999 out 
of 1,000 babies given medicine or 
treatment for colic have no colic 
unless or until the medicine or 
treatment gives them colic. 
From the first time I opened a 
beok on pediatrics I have heen 
unsatisfied with the concept of 
infantile colic. In nearly two 
years’ internship in a hospital 
where there were always thirty 
to forty young infants, left by 
unwed mothers, I saw no colic— 
but these babies had better care 
than the babies of most legiti- 
mate parents receive. 
In private practice in country 
and city I saw a few cases: of 
alleged colic, but in every instance 
  the baby's discomfort was due to 
mistreatment, I believed, and in 
many of these cases, if the people 
didn't believe they, being older, 
knew more than I, being pretty 
young. did, I proved it, at least to 
my own satisfaction, by interdict- 
ing further dosing with castor oil, 
peppermint, paregoric, soothing 
syrup and whatnot, and further 
use of enemas, and seeing that the 
baby received adequate food and 
nét “easy to digest’ pap calcu- 
lated to produce malnutrition. 
This sounds simple, but it was 
not so simple as it sounds. In fact 
in-too many instances the family 
called a better doctor to attend the 
baby. 
The mainstay in the diagnosis 
of colic seems to be the way the 
baby cries to beat the band, 
draws up his legs, straightens 
out, has a hard swollen belly, 
clenches his fists, gets red in 
the face, then pale — why, 
ma'am, that's enough to convince 
any fishwife — but I have ob. 
served all of ‘these symptoms in 
perfectly healthy babies, includ- 
ing my own, and in my Judgment 
such little temper spells or what-   vin | ™ i 
Hist H 
that he would pay no attention to 
any such rule and would interrupt 
whenever he pleased; and this he 
continued to do. 
There follows an illustrative ex- 
cerpt from the record: 
“Mr. Hays: I will say this to the 
gentleman, that out where I come 
from we have a saying that if a 
man doubl 
is his fault; if he doublecrosses you 
twice, that is your fault. I just 
want you to know you won't get 
the second opportunity. 
“The chairman: Even that state 
ment is not going to provoke the 
chairman, but there is no living 
man who can justifiably say that 
this chairman—that this man who 
happens to be chairman at this 
time—has ever doublecrossed any- 
body or he had falled to keep his 
ie Hays: I am saying both. 
“The chairman: That is all 
’ right. 
“Mr. Hays: Is that clear enough? 
There is no inference there, is 
there? 
“The ehairman: That does not 
disturb me a particle. 
“Mr, Hays: I know. You are 
pretty hard to disturb, I thought 
they had more guts in Tennessee. 
“The chairman: You are not 
going to provoke me. You need 
not worry. I have already made up 
my mind on that.” 
The chairman of that 
committee was Representative B. 
Caroll Reece, Republican, of Ten- 
nessee, and a former chairman of 
the Republican National Commit- 
tee. Whether he is rigHf or wrong 
in his viewpoint about tax-free 
foundations is not ee LE oe 
this writer happens 
foundations are not Gan a of E 
charges made against them—but 
the issue is the conduct of a House 
member before one of its duly con- 
stituted committees. 
Looking Back 
TURKEY EARTHQUAKE | toll 
now 42,000 dead or hurt.   
YMCA TOPS fund drive goal; 
will finish pool. 
20 Years Ago 
| CITY WELCOMES 1935 Pontiac. 
BALLOTS SURRENDER refused 
in Detroit. 
Cared For, 
the Colic 
ever you please to call ‘em are 
good for a baby. 
A normal baby will give just such a performance if he is made 
uncomfortable by a wet didy, too 
much noise, prickly heat, the glare 
of bright lights, tobacco smoke in 
the air, hunger. an overload of di- 
lute food, want of his afternoon 
bath (4:30 p. m.), back rub, a few 
minutes of play on the blanket be- fore the fire, an application of talcum powder, a fresh clean nighty and so to bed and supper, 
An infant will cry long and hard 
from any of these causes until so 
exhausted that he becomes weak, blue and cold. From this fact many 
an ignoramus has inferred that cold or chilling causes colic. Appli- cation of dry or moist heat relieves   
various aches and pains, including bellyache, but if it relieved ‘‘colic” 
people would not so réadily dope 
their unloved infants with pare- 
goric (camphorated tincture of opium), would they? 
Signed letters not more tha: pege 
or 100 words long. te poeeen 
health and hygiene. not to iisease, diag- posis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. hag it . stamped, self addressed 
enclosed, (Cc —— 1954) you once, that: 
    
  
   
    
  4d 
SEVEN:        - ae sedis sali se i 8 oe ys ae aries Saints apc Se i aay ™ = — | . é eee i | . 
j ; 1 ; ‘ “, \ 4 4 ’ : ] . , 4 / 
e s 7 é ee . TL — x 4 7 , i 
| : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBE R '28, 1954 a 
| bon | LOOK INTO THE ADVANTAGES OF USI TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: Christmas Shoppin a pa er a yur ne tm 
   CUT STO “IT COSTS SO LITTLE . . YET ADDS SO MUCH” * 
  
  We Deal Exclusively 
BUILDING STONE in GENUINE 
—_ CUT STONE! - @ Fens. Ledge. Rech . and boast one of 
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mh HEATFORM 
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pin shia allgpe DAMPERS LANDSCAPE RUBBLE fer 
p senate ny Ltr. onl oanogy bed : telaing well, ete.” Fireplace 
Construction       
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+} ESUNIOR EDITORS |   
  
  
  NIXIE NILS FROM NORWAY ft 
Did you ever see a falling star? Legends tells us that little elves 
ride those stars. Today's picture shows Nixie Nils, a winter elf from 
Norway, nding a star high in the sky. You can make Nixie hang 
jin your window or ride his star from a light pull in your room. 
1. With water colors or ¢rayons, color the big circle dark blue. 
Make the stars yellow& and the tail of the big star orange. Nixie's     cheeks and nose. 
2..Paste the picture on heavy construction paper, and then cut 
out around the heavy outline. Punch through the little circle near 
the border at the end of Nixie’s beard. Reinforce the hole with 
cloth notebook rings if you have them. Tie a piece of string through 
the hole, and Nixie is ready to hang up. 
  
Someone’s Fibbing   
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FHA Terms Available     
  
    
    
         
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PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE 
POWER DRILLS For Home or Shop 
These are first line tools by fa- 
mous makers and for this reason ph 
we are not permitted to advertise 
their mames. All are guaranteed 
for one year. 
$19.95 %” Drill $13.95 
A sturdy drill for home use—not a toy but 
a man’s drill; equipped with Jacobs chuck 
and packing plenty of power. Also available 
    
with spade handle for $14.95. 
$26.95 '4” Drill $19.95 Here is o ball bearing drill with * 
Power Drill Accessories . 
$2.50 Sand-Polish Kit ....$ 1.40 
$ 5.06 Right enor Drive & 
Reducer 1.7 am 
piv of power that is the fin- 
of its kind we have ever 
; Jacobs chuck, of ree, 
$34.95 %" Drill $25.25 Almost as light as a %” drill but 
packing that extra power for heavy 
steel, concrete, etc. 
$44.95 '." Drill $29.95 Electricans, metal workers, crafis- 
men of all kinds will find this 
agi drill is geernntert to stand ..9 8.95 
$ 8.95 
$ 7.2% 
$ 3.95 611.96 Jigsaw hitacbuent ; 
$9.95 Serew & Nut Driver 
$4.95 Hacksaw Attachment 
$10.96 Cirevlar Saw 
Attachment 6 7.95 
$5.95 15-Plece Drill Bit Set 8 2.45 
$12.95 '," Prtil Press ...% 9.86 
$19.95 ‘2" Drill Press .. $16.95 
GENERAL WAREHOUSE 00 2258 Dixie Hwy. Near Telegraph 
FREE PARKING — OPEN DAILY. UNTIL 8 
    
  
    when due, 
payments Wf yeu are unable 
see MICHIGAN casore COUNT iL S and arrange for 
SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
ONE PLACE TO =, — BONDED AND INSURED 
yee can offerd, regardiess ef how mech or many you owe. 
Let 9 years of — at experience assist irl 
t. 9 to 1—Evenings by A 
MICHIGAN C CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% Seuth Sagina Se. Above Oakiand Theater 
Phone FE s4ee ments, "aun oie er 6 
  
            
     had said in print that their weekly 
      
    
  Dockers’ Wives in Arms 
Atter Paper Lists Wages By LAURA Z. HOBSON Newport strikers, of course, I'm 
NEW YORK (INS)—The smash | trying to be fair-minded enough to 
movie, ‘On the Waterfront,’’, withhold““any final decision on 
showed Marlon Brando in plenty of | whether those 700 envelopes really 
hot water—but Marlon never yet did hold $70 or only the $35 the 
has known the~kind of trouble that | ™men insist they held. 
piled up high on some British But my journalistic instincts 
docks along the River Usk last) ®Wre do tell me Editor J. W. week Loveland of the “Argus” must 
According to a special dispatch _ ber ae ee oe 
the Newport piers — — =x Se wll I con hope && thal what 
cause the South Wales “Argus” | ever the state of the Newport piers 
by the time you read this, a lot of 
old-fashioned trash will have been 
dumped into the rivers of time and 
change, 
Trash about any husband's 
“right'' anywhere to keep his pay 
a secret from the litthe woman if 
he happens to feel like it. 
Hands across the sea is fine— 
'but only when there're no punches | 
pulled on the truth, the whole | 
| truth, and the total pay envelope | 
as well. 
Recent Births Giris 
Billy J Cook, #0 Robinwood 
— Hoffman, 1160 Lake Angelus 
a 
Clarence J ‘taeteaee: @5 Gateway Dr. 
Donald A. Lynn, 388 Russell @t 
William F. Geets, 223% Osmun 6t. 
LeRoy W. Warnock, 42 Bellevue @t. 
Theodore Yant, Walled Lake 
Pete J. Cesaro, 2375 Kelth Rd. 
James A. Edwards, 63 BE. New York wages came to $70. 
The minute the paper was on 
the streets, 700 wives were on 
the rampage, claiming their bet- 
ter halves had lied about a good 
half of their weekly wealth. 
The men tried to explain—and 
got nowhere the fastest. 
They then threatened to strike | 
unless the paper publicly retracted. 
Which didn't scare the paper's edi- | 
ter, J. W. Loveland, who must | 
love either the truth or a hornet's | 
nest beyond the call of duty. 
Even when the Employers’ As- | 
sociation issued a formal state- 
_ment clearing the 700 of the charge 
| of withholding, and assuring their 
ever-loving wives they weren't 
| being done in the eye each pay-| 
|day, the strike stayed on and at} 
| last report all was far from quiet | 
| on the River Usk,       
        Robert L. Howell, 216 W. Ypsilanti st. 
Gerald H. Stone, ype Harbor 
Herbert Black, 183 a. clothes are bright colors—green or red—and his face is pink with red | 
    ng 
May Break Record . WASHINGTON (UP)—Christmas 
this year may have shopping 
| smashed all records, government 
experts report, 
Preliminary reports to the Fed- 
|eral Reserve Board indicated a 
2% per cent increase over 1953 
ee ae ee eee ct 
the shopping season. 
Merchants had a multi-million     
U.S. light hat segiiahachiniey 4 es- | them late in the 19th Century but timate they have made 40 billion | will make that many in the next the- fourth. week of Christmas. bulbs since they started making! 15 years. 
Sales for that week might well   
  
  have climbed by'5 per cent. ecocceoeve “alien alia aii 
One expert said on the basis of | § 56 4 the preliminary figures that he ex. | § : . oe S 
pects buying this year to approach | @ ° 
and perhaps top the record ® i. mM S 
$16,900,000,000 Christmas buying | :. ar er nover : 
spree of 1952. Sales last year! $ 7 re: 
oped Yo stesooaomn SE FUNERAL HOME. In many forms of writing, only & : 
thé consonants are represented, | $ 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917) 6@ 
the. vowels being omitted. Re 3 
  
       
    $ ee 
ae etl a 
ic i 
eh 
® # 
he oe. 
Fe EW vd 
Bes * 
«= 809 - 
ai hedhaidindlacdaedndincde date Aeideaded stadia dnedadadadadadadadadedudadadedndndadadds tudedeadied 
‘ST. MARY’S COLLEGE - ORCHARD CARE - 
  
= 70 East Huron 
S. Woodward   
| The closed docks had epened 
| up lots of old scars, it appears, 
in lots of wifely British hearts, 
| for it’s an old English custom 
| met to tell the little weman what 
| your weekly pay is. 
You hand over ‘‘budget money” 
to run the house with, and no back. 
talk, if you please, about what’s 
| left over. 
This, at least, is what I learned 
| from the story of this fracas, for it 
| touched off plenty of dynamite all 
| over Britain. A recent report by 
| the National Food Committee “‘dis- | 
| Closed that less than half the wom- 
‘en in Britain know how much their 
husbands make." | 
And how do you like that, fellow | 
Amcricans? Fellow ladies, I mean: | 
Or sister wives or something. | 
The very idea that in this day | 
and age, long log after women 
got*the vote, long after uniforms 
were put on British WACS and 
WRENS and WAAFS—that to- 
day in 1954 there should still 
exist any British custom by 
which husbands keep mam about 
the weekly take—this idea strikes | 
horrer inte my soul, and P'm__ 
sure inte any ether modern femi- 
. fine soul around. 
Is it any wonder those 700 Eng- 
i lish wives raised hob? | 
To go back a bit into earlier 
injustices, js it any wonder the 
| Boston Tea Party came to pass on 
| another stretch of waterfront?   
  
      
       
  
| Or that a ‘modern fellow like 
| Roger Bannister learned to run a 
in less than four minutes? 
| In the particular case of the   
TI 
     
  WEDNESDAY AT BOTH 
148 N. ee e.. 
  cn a STORES . WEST. HURON AT TELEGRAPH     
  
  EE 
ALL FOR 
ONLY ..: 
Includes New Speed 
Queen Washer, Wagon 
and Year's Supply of Soap 
        
        
   
   
    
  Coaster Wagon 
Filled With Soap With Your New 1955 THE FIRST COLLEGE IN OAKLAND COUNTY 
WITH A 
GMC HYDRAMATIC DUMP TRUCK 
GMC TRUCKS SOLD AND SERVICED BY... 
WILSON GMC CO. FE 2-9203 
FE 4-4531   
           
         
    
        
   
          
  miso 
   
        FULL SIZE COASTER WAGON 
“Filled With a Year's Supply 
of Soap! 
      
   
      
        
      Peete. ity ae RE egy 
ge 
ag 
a 
Aa 
oS 
ln ii 
piste. Hes Co Mii 
  TOC TE age a 
    
       
“HicHT | 
~ Stubborn Fire 
if Imlay City. Night Blaze Breaks Out 
Again Today, Destroys 
Downtown Building 
IMLAY CITY — A blaze which 
firemen fought for three hours last 
_ out again this fhorn- 
destruction of a 
aes building in the heart of 
the down town area and threaten- 
ing an adjacent building. 
Volunteer firemen from Almept, 
-Capac and Attica came to the aid 
of Imlay City volunteers last night 
in combatting the smojdering fire 
which filled the building owned > 
by Lawrence Dean and Sylvester. 
Ray with heavy smoke aida 
after 6:45 p.m. 
The fire was reported under 
control 90 minutes after it broke 
out again this morning as Imlay 
cy veneer ened Meemt Se 
fice of Dr. L. M. Zimmerman. 
The blaze burst into flame again 
at 8 a.m. today, Lack of windows 
in the back and sides of the build- 
ing forced the firemen to fight the’ 
blaze chiefly from the street front. | 
Two firemen briefly overcome 
by smoke last night were quick- 
ly revived, and resunied their 
duties. 
The 35-year-old building 1s lo- 
cated at 131 E, Third St. Fire 
officials said it was impossible to | 
estimaje the-damage at present:- 
The night fire was chiefly in the) 
rear of the building, although dense 
smoke and few flames made it hard 
to locate. This morning the two 
pumpers of the 1,700-person com- 
munity were 
  Almont Electrician 
Is Victim of Polio Electrician -Larry 
Clouse, 27, of 213 Teeds St., the 
father of two young children, is 
reported in critical condition at 
University Hospital. Ann Arbor, 
where he is being trcated for polio. 
Clouse, who first believed he had | 8¢Y 
a cold, was taken to the hospital 
Dec. 20 when pafalysis started in| 
his left arm. Subsequently the pa- | 
ralysis spread to both arms and 
cording to reports, Clouse ts 
“holding his own."’ His children 
are in the care of relatives tem- 
Meanwhile the Almont Fire and 
Police Department has planned a 
benefit dance to aid Clouse. The 
affair will be held in the Town 
* Hall on New Year's Eve. 
County Criminal Cases 
Increase by 120 in 1954 
Some 120 more criminal cases 
were handled in Oakland County 
Circuit Court in 1954 than during 
1933, according to Mrs. Edna 
Schultze, records keeper for the 
prosecutor's office. 
A total of 569 cases were dis- 
posed of by the court in some way 
a @ year, she explained, compared 
h 449 in 1953. 
County Births Mr and Mrs aTnond PF Bmith an 
bounce the birth of a son, Ward George 
Mr and Mrs Orval K. Wills are the 
parents of «a Gsughter,   
Sandra Gali   
MRS. R. E, 
to Robert E. LAKE ORION—Before an altar 
decorated with poinsettias and 
Christmas greens, Betty Jane 
Court Ruling Affects 
Royal Oak Firm CINCINNATI  — The U. S. 
Court of Appeals, Sixth Cireuit, 
an unfair labor. practices order 
against the J. A. Utley Co. of 
Royal Oak, and the Millwrights 
Local 1102 of the AFL Carpenters 
Union. 
The case involved the discharge 
and the payment of back pay to 
Leroy Kerridge. 
The NLRB ordered the company 
to cease encouraging union mem- 
bership and the union to cease 
causing the company to discrim- 
inate against non-union employes. 
The order was issued last April 20. 
  
fon RR Crossing Guards 
ROYAL OAK—There will be a 
  Commission transportation 
mittee Thursday to decide what 
action will be taken in regard to 
installation of gates at Grand 
  ings in Royal Oak. 
Negotiations have been going on 
sey, general manager of the Grand 
Trunk, to provide additional safe- 
  
      * . 
DORIS MARIE BOYD 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Boyd of Violet Bearss, 84, was held yester-]   Lake Orion have announced the 
engagement of their daughter, 
Doris Marie 
DeRoso. He is the son of Mr 
Mrs. Frank DeRoso of 
Branch and   
| today denied a petition to set aside | 
Set Meeting at Royal Oak | 
meeting of the Royal Oak City | 
com, | 
Trunk and Western Railroad cross- 
for some time between City Man. | 
ager E. N. Shafter and S. L. Mas- | 
guards at railroad grade crossings. ! 
    
  to William Bernard | CASCADDAN 
Betty Jane Bryant Is Wed 
Cascaddan 
Earl Cascaddan ig, a candlelight 
ceremony Sunday evening at Lake 
Orion Me Methodist Church. 
Betty is the daughter of the Paul | 
R. Bryants of 407 Atwater St. 
‘Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | 
Ear! 0. Cascaddan of DeLand, Fla. 
ter Lucas, both of Lake Orion. 
Richard Cascaddan, brother of 
the bridegroom, was best man. 
Attendants were Harold An- 
drews, William Anderson and 
Willlam Bryant, all of Lake 
Orion, 
A reception for some 300 guests 
was held in the church house. 
Following a wedding trip to 
Florida, the newlyweds will make 
‘their home in DeLand. 
County Deaths Leonard A, Wick 
HOLLY —Service for Leonard A. 
| Wick, 51, of 204 Oakland St., will   
Dryer Funeral Home, 
in Lakeside Cemetery. 
a heart attack Sunday 
Surviving are his wife. Eleanor; 
two daughters, 
Cook of Detroit: 
with the U. S. Marines in Califor- 
nia, Leland, at home; 
grandchildren. 
Minnie M. Honert       
  Bryant became the bride of Robert “ 4 : \ > "4 4 
Tite PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 
Neighbors Rally fo Assist Mayor Chosen 
at Walled Lake “‘H. W. Thomas to Head 
Néw > City; Riffenberg 
Is Assistant 
WALLED LAKE — Harry W. 
Thomas has been named mayor 
of the new city of Walled Lake. 
The sevén-member city council 
also named barber shop owner 
Charles Riffenburg of 406 Common 
St., ere ee ee ee 
employed George Gram as tem 
ary clerk, assessor, and building 
inspector. 
Voters approved a city charter 
and incorporation of Walled Lake 
by a 4-1 vote on Dec. 7, selecting 
a field of 12 candidates, — 
Thomas, a resident since 1945, 
was active in the original group 
which campaigned for incorpora- 
tion of the area. He also served 
on the charter commission. 
The Detroit sales manager of an 
engineering firm, Tho of 171 
Osprey, came to Walled Lake fol- 
lowing his discharge from the 
Army. Handling the sale of water 
and sewage equipment for his firm 
‘he hds often appeared before city 
councils and commissions through- 
out the area. 
Councilman Marshall E. Tay- 
  
| be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from | Mrs. Goebel L. 
with burial | | Lake Drive. The bridegroom is the 
He died of | son of Mrs 
Mrs Edward. 
Stevens of Holly, Mrs. Norman) 
two sons, Donald | 
and two 
  | lor has been named director of 
streets by the council. 
Farmington city manager James 
lo. Tennant fias been lending a 
helping hand to the new city offi- 
cials, guiding them over the un- 
familiar ground of running a city. 
A special meeting of the council 
thas been set for Thursday evening 
Jat the Commerce Township hall, 
to discuss transfer of funds and set | 
the deadline for dividing the assets 
after an audit has been made. 
Prior to the incorporation, 
Walled Lake was a part of Com- 
merce Township. 
A Jan. 4 meeting has been des- 
ignated to take up the subject of 
road maintenance. 
Mayor Thomas has emphasized 
that meetings of the council are 
open to the public, and residents 
are encouraged to attend 
He added that the council does 
work from an agenda, however, and 
any communications should be di- 
rected to the clerk for insertion 
therein 
Shirley Kelley, Gregory White 
Exchange Vows     ‘light setting at the Lake Orion 
|home of the bride's parents, Shir- 
| ley Irene Kelley and Robert Greg- | 
ory W hite 
vows recently 
She is the daughter of Mr. and | 
Kelley of Forest 
Helen White of Ann | 
| Arbor, and the late Mr. White. ©   ELINOR ALLISON -   the seven council members from — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allison of 
2711 Kingston Rd., White Lake 
| Township, have announced the en- 
| gagement of their daughter, Elinor, | 
to Frederick H. Graunstadt, of 2639 
Williams Lake Rd., White Lake 
Township. He is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs, Frederick O. Graunstadt. 
Contractor Dies 
in Mill Accident Oswald B. Wallace, 62, 
of Rochester Killed as 
Clothing Is Enmeshed   
Rochester general contractor was) 
killed yesterday when his clothing | 
became entangled in machinery of | 
the Rochester Paper Co., where | 
he- was working. << 
“Dead is Oswald B. Wallace, 7 
1081 E. Tienken Rd. 
Workmen at the mill said Wal- 
lace, who was tearing down a 
brick wall inside the mill, disre- 
garded warnings to stay away 
from an open drive shaft which 
the mill, 
They said his clothing caught on 
the shaft, and pulled him into the 
machinery. They had to remove 
several huge gears and pulleys to 
revieve his body. 
Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. 
Thursday at the Pixley Funeral 
Home, and requiem high mass will 
be sung at St. 
Church at 10 a.m, Friday. 
will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. 
  exchanged w edding | Surviving are his widow, Agnes, 
‘two daughters, Mrs. Helen Rewold, 
| Mrs. Kathleen Hames, and a son, 
James W., 
grandchildren, all of Rochester, 15 
a brother, Willie 
  LAKE ORION — In a candle- | Wallace of Berkley, and a sister, 
Mrs. Julie Wieskirch, of Utica. 
‘Recorded Starling 
Last on Hit Parade OMAHA U—The city fathers had | 
ja recorded cry of a starling in     ROCHESTER—A 62 year ,old| 
drives all of the machinery in | 
Andrew Catholic | 
Burial 28, 1954 
Two Burned BROOKLANDS — Neighbors and 
friends this week rallied to help   leight miembers were left homeless 
| Frida$ when a fire destroyed their 
house. at 3451 Harrison. 
Sympathetic persons beat a path 
to the basement dwelling on the 
same lot where the four adults and 
four children were temporarily 
housed, bringing gifts of clothing, 
food and other items. 
Alice, two-month-old Gaughter 
ot Thomas R. and Theima Littie- 
fair whose downstairs apartment 
was burned, was quickly -out- 
fitted, and other clothing and 
some bedding was brought for 
their three other children, Tom- 
my Jdr., 10, Jim, 7, and dqyee, 4 
Owner of the home, Thomas Lit-   j 
57, were; hardést hit by the blaze. 
Since both are employed at night 
the older couple was sleeping late. 
They were caught in their night- 
clothes in their upstairs apartment 
when the fire struck and every- 
thing was. destroyed except their 
robes and slippers. Littlefair had 
recently returned to work after a 
long illness. 
Littlefair, who is partially crip- 
warm clothing, was left without the 
is the only kind he can wear, a 
neighbor, Mrs. Floyd Jackson, 
      Mrs, Littlefair Sr. also was 
| without clothes, her neighbor said. 
Mrs. Littlefair today avoided 
discussing the loss of the home 
| which she and her son, Rey, eed 
Service Set Friday 
at Hunters Creek METAMORA — At the Hunters | 
'Creek Community Church, New 
Year's Eve Watch Night service 
‘will commence at nine o'clock. 
There will be an opportunity for 
everyone to participate in the 
service. 
A new missionary film, “‘Oppor- 
tunity Unlimited,’’ produced in 
color by the Bible Institute of Los 
Angeles and filmed on the South 
American mission field, will be 
shown. A potluck lunch will be 
served. 
Waterford Man Injured 
When Car Hits Pole 
Howard Hagemeister, 43, of 726 
Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford 
Township, whose car overturned 
and snapped off a utility pole yes- 
terday on Pontiac Lake road, is 
listed in poor condition today by 
| Pontiac General Hospital atten- 
‘dants, 
| According to Waterford Town-   
    ship Police Chief Frank J. Van) 
| Atta, Hagemeister failed to nego-| 
The bride was attired in a du. @stress placed in the Municipal | tiate an S-curve near Merry road, 
bonnet velveteen cocktail-length 
dress, and wore pink acces- 
sorties. She carried an orchid 
and stephanotis corsage. 
Attending the bride was Mary 
|Eddy of Pontiac. James White, 
| brother of the bridegroom, served 
| ORTONVILLE—Service for Min- as best man. 
| nie M. Honert, 78, a former resi- 
dent, 
| ville Cemetery. She died Sunday, 
/and will arrive at the funeral | 
home noon Wednesday 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 
Neda Leeson of Thamesville, Ont., A wedding supper followed the 
will be held at 2 p.m. /ceremony, and the couple left for 
_| Wednesday at the Sherman Fu- |a trip to Florida. 
neral Home. with burial in Orton- | 
Motorist Gets Surprise 
‘as Plane Smashes Car 
VERNON, B. C. (UP) — A light 
plane, piloted by Joe Garrett, 
_ason, Andrew of Mead, six grand-| made an emergency landing on a 
children, and one great-grandchild. highway near here Sunday night 
| Mra. Violet Bearss and crumpled the back of Albert 
CASS CITY — Service for Mrs. | Werner's car, 
day at the Douglas Funeral Home, 
with burial in FElkland Cemetery. 
She died Christmas day 
| Surviving is a step-daughter, 
City. The motorist told police he 
glanced through the rear window 
of his car and'‘was astonished to 
see an aircraft sputtering along 
behind. “it seemed to be following 
it,’ Werner said. 
Wisconsin Maps Farmers’ Part in Civil Defense Plan EHITOR'S NOTE: Every VU. B. elty 
fe considering the possibility its 
citizens may have to be evacuated 
fm the face of a threatened atomic 
attack. But whet about farmers and 
people who live in the country? 
What dangers do they face in the 
.W-bomb era? What is their role in 
civfl defense? A partial answer to 
these questions comes from Wiscon- 
sin. a rieh agricultyral state where 
Officials are tackling m rural civil 
defense problem that ts typical of 
those in all the 48 states 
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)—Wis- 
consin hopes to enlist her vast 
rural population in an elaborate | 
civil defense organization that 
would keep thousands of city dwel- 
lers from starving if they fled to| 
the country to escape an atomic 
bomb. 
Evacuation of cities and target 
areas has been accepted as the 
best defense against wholesale loss 
of life under atomic attack. Civil 
defense planners here, in Wash- 
ington and in every state also are 
recognizing that any evacuation 
plan must involve the farmer 
Adm. George A. Parkinson, 
who has turned his mind to the 
farmer in his capacity as a Wis- 
consin civil defense official, 
sketches the problem as one of 
three aspects: 
1. The farmer's major market 
for perishables — milk, eggs, poul- 
try, fresh vegetables — will dis- 
appear if the population of nearby 
cities is dispersed. 
2. Evacuees from the cities will 
flood uncongested areas and the 
distribution channels of the farm 
ST nee ane ever Legisiature would provide for a 
} ' | night if the evacuees are to be 
‘fed. ° 
3. The normal exchange of 
money will be at least temporarily 
disrupted. Few people, in an emer- 
gericy, would be carrying enough 
cash to pay for their needs. Par- 
kinson believes some kind of 
voucher or credit plan would have 
to be worked out to prevent large 
scale thievery. 
“Hf such a procedure isn't es- 
tablished before a bomb drops 
we can expect only anarchy — 
the indiscriminate forceful butch- 
ering of livestock, vandalism and 
looting,” the admiral said. 
Qn top of this, civil ¢defense 
planners are considering that the 
farmer himself may be an 
evacuee, The radioactive ‘‘fall 
out” from a nuclear explosion 
may threaten the countryside 200 
miles from a target area 
In Milwaukee, the civil defense 
organization has two men trained | 
data | to interpret meteorological 
from the weather bureau in terms 
'of high atmosphere conditions that 
would determine the direction of | 
the fall out. 
“Farmers 
as city people if thev are in the 
path of the fall out, but they. prob- 
‘ably will have three to four hours 
jto evacuate valuable herds and 
livestock after a warning comes,” 
Parkinson said. . 
A bin ms the Wiscansia are in as much danger , 
i 
7 | farmer-warning setup in each 
' county. 
As Parkinson sees it. the Wis- 
consin farmer's greatest danger 
lies ina bomb burst over the Min- 
neapolis St. Paul area of neighbor- 
ing Minnesota. Prevailing winds 
in the region are westerly, and the | ‘to recerve ning for two possibilities,"’ Parkin- 
son said 
themselves “They should be ready | 
evacuees or to flee West) Mrs. William McBurney of Cass me and I couldn't get away sack 
| 
The admiral believes the setting 
up of a barter-by-vouchér system 
so displaced families can obtain 
food is a responsibility of the fed- 
eral and state governments. He 
fall out might hit at the heart of | added that national planning of 
|the farm area of Northern Wiscon- — should take into eonsid- 
=n eration the possible need for quick 
“Farmers in Wisconsin — and evacuation of farm areas as well 
everywhere else — o ~ should be plan- as cities.       
  
    
    
   
        business they 
3 
HEMPSTEAD 7 r 
WISHING YOU . 
| HAPPY NEW YEAR! We want to thank all our friends for their expres- 
sion of good cheer at Christmas, and the confi- 
dence evidenced during the past véar by the 
have given us. 
The Lord bless thee, and keep thee; 
The Lord make his face shine upon 
9 ‘thee, and be gracious unto thee; 
The Lord ltft up his countenance 
upon thee, and gave thee peace. 
Num. 6:24-26 
Kenneth G. 
    ! Stadium with the idea it would rid | 
the place of sparrows. It didn't do 
the job. 
mayor's office said it did: 
Frighten the animals in the city 
zoo a few blocks away. 
Gave the jitters to the caged | 
feathered pets of numerous resi-| 
dents of the vicinity. 
Bring a flood of angry calls from 
the residents. 
The record is still at the park 
but it's cry is stilled. But Mrs. Robert Sistek of the | and his car went out of control 
on wet pavement. Hagemeister suf- 
fered an injured spinal cord and 
forehead cuts. 
Dryden Methodists Slate 
Watch Night Service 
DRYDEN A Watch Night 
Communion Service will be held | 
from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday | 
.at the Dryden Methodist Church. 
There will be special music and 
| sermons.   
  
COMPLETE 
     7215 Cooley Leke Rood BIRD -- DOG -- PET SUPPLIES 
Beautiful PARAKEETS 
    Parakeet and Canary Seeds... 
“Union Lake Feed & Hardware Supply: LINE OF... 
Wild Bird Feed Mixtures 
Swet and Sunflower Seeds 
All kinds of 
Dog Food — Canned and Dry 
3 V's and Harts Mountain 
EM 3-4812 
        
- a     
                                    
  —_ IS TEE 
  |the two Littlefair families whose 
tlefair Sr., 65, and his wife, Doris, | 
pled with arthritis and must wear: 
cotton fleece long underwear which |     
Out Families! built with their own hands. The 
house was built about five years 
while Thomas Litticfair Sr. ago 1 was ill, Mrs, Littlefair 
age was estimated at $10,000. 
Hoping to make up to the Litde- 
| fairs something of their loss, two   ‘neighbors, John Kangas of [3386 _ 
Eastern St., and-Emerson Griffon 
‘who lives next door, started a 
yneighborhood canvass for bedding, 
clothing and money donations. 
“We've collected $68 on Harrison g 4\Blect Don Harley 
New High Priest © 
of Imlay Masons’ IMLAY CITY — Don Harley is 
| the new ‘high priest of the Imlay 
City Royal Arch Masons. 
cae se 
Earl Anspaugh, Mervyn Muir, Dea 
Buckland, Cegil Floyd, Lindy Lu- 
can, Oscar Dale,. Wallace Johnson, 
Levi Spencer, Rev. John H. = 
four, and Robert Williams.   
  
= 1 MASTERPIIC       
  
MORNING: 8:30 te tte 
Free 
TW. Lawrence Street 
NAME 
  WINTER OPENS 
MONDAY, JANUARY 3 | EVENING: 6:30 to 9:00 
Beginning or Advanced 
TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND 
ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING 
COMPTOMETER CALCULATOR 
AND OTHER SUBJECTS yment Service and Review Privi! 
Assets of All Graduates 
ENROLL NOW 
Visit saat —— any wage er ew, er Thursday Evening 
ii Owt and Return Coupon fer ipgfermation 
ee ee ee ee SESSION 
AFTERNOON: 12:00 to 2:30 
Phone FE 2-3551 
ADDRESS 
oe eee eee es 
    
  ‘ 
    
to keep your coal 
       +NEW YEAR Stari the 
vith Plenty o COAL One good New Year's resolution is 
supply adequate. 
The way to be sure is to check your bin 
-NOW! Telephone your coal dealer 
before you get uncomfortably low. 
best buy! 
   BE GLAD 
YOU USE COAL 
  Wintertime is no time to run out... 
And remember: Coal in the bin is your 
assurance of a warm, healthy winter. 
When you order coal, be sure 
to specify Fuel Satisfaction. It’s thea cee, tk a ee ee, ee ee = py 
ae in i ce et ’ se A cae ik cide teks diner i’, as, OO», Pe, a ee ¥ = aii cga ia so a eet om oe . 
' \ 7 oe Sle ean aga aes pg ee CEE ag a gg ee ee Wee Ge a 7 . —_ : . 
LY \ ; pe, : : OS atten a chew gee paceelliaiactpemmenpen a. gai a ee a EAE patos a 
‘ : i a ae aoe j   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECE MBER 28,1954 |. : Ge! - af NINE H ma 
iia 
il 
ial 
nf 
ae 
i i 
Maat 
43 ere 
Te 
eC 
Se 
UM 
Ma 
ee 
  too, every = 4 
and Saturdey evenings:~ | , | Ee 
LA fae Woelelmon' (snes 
ar : . - A _ Howl te 
“tk ! th hy bs ¢, Pe UG.%   
    iT}   
        
      
earance! Girls’ Dresses 
_ Regular to > $4. 99 ‘pretty coon des ‘to & s and 7 t0 to are he ago a 
bre for 
-Christmas Clearence! 
lues Throughout     _| Hundreds of Close-Out Bare gains 1 ~ Special Reductions Due to lisey z i 
This Store Wilf Close 
Thursday, Dec. 30th, a | ,at3 P.M. Will Re-Open 9:30 A. M. iM mI i a Friday, Dec. 3st svonn oney &       
  
roughout Our Store! 
~ WoNDEREANG Children” TEL:HURON CENTER   
        
        
    
                
    . a SPECIAL! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 
ill “NEW HOLIDAY DRESSES , 
regularly higher priced “1 ® « a *] 5 | : - 
gg new collection at tremendous estat Senn up to 50% 
most important silhouettes, colors and 
foes! Rayon crepe, brocade, faille, wool ee. 
sheer wool. Some jackets, some two- piece. Le ior, %. 
misses’ and half sizes. Sale, ee and $15. 
Atter-Chvistmas Special ! 
All Wool SHIRTS 
All Wool GAUCHOS a i . 71 Val. to 
\ yy ; ve ; 
NM) ans Plenty of 5 ca : Sa _ $10.95 $ 00 
Free Parking! a Oe : _ Now . 7. SES PRIUS 
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER — . TEL-HURON a 
a 
SPECIAL THIS WEEK! — |p 
i 
i 
i All heels, materials, 
colors, sizes (but not 
all sizes in all Styles) 
«+» Come early for the 
pick of the the group!    were to 5.99 
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
_———— 
"SPECIAL WROUGHT IRON ar CERAMIC WALL PLANTER     
    
  
  
Reg. $1.49 
' Clever addition to your home! Bright ceramic 
planter in wrought iron frame. Grapes, Strawber- 
ries and Pears. 
  o} 
            AMAZ INGLY WARM . = : 
a RED oe Yam tt 
a blend of delicious = 
pope a ponents roasted jumbo 
PEAN UT peanut splits. | 
POPCORN | 
cRISP_# 59° 12 oz. beg footwear by BALL. BAND 2°" 99 
INFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S 
‘© BROWN e@ RED ‘© WHITE 
       
  THE SHOE BOX. Men's—Women's—Children’s Better Shoes 
_OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. NITES Mel 9       
    
   
  canDY_—BAKERY—ICE CREAM—LUNCHEONS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
  Phone FE 4-0259   
    
  
               
        | Swift's Premium or Armour's Star ee HANDIEST THING . , , a0 
Smok d HAMS one-Hand, 149 1- ins mo e P hone-Handy | CONVENIENCE 
Cut from 12 to 15-Ib. Hams A | Oo T TE R The Phone-Handy J HOME i 
yO | eo oer | _ OFFICE ; o down jotted F ACTORY 
   
  | | Full Shank Half . 
SUPER MARKET 
      
  1S DRUG STORES | TEL- “HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
“EXTRA HOURS TO SAVE! 
      
“OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Th 9 P. . 
  Le 4 
. : . > , ‘ a Lg ee ee | yotj 7 / f ¢ : \ ee 
fy ees ee ee ri ne eee ee . ee eee es er eee ; 4 aah ll rsti‘“‘“OCS        
  
  
  4 
1°” Pork Loins... 
STORE HOURS 
    
20-Ox. , Kroger 
Loaf White 7 
20° Pkg. 
of 8 MONDAY Thru THURSDAY 
9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 
FRIDAY, Dec. 31 
9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 
Closed New Year's Day 
Dairy Treats 
Cheese -+ +469 New York Sharp 
Lb. Cc 
an 2 te i c Meat Pies - Turkey, Beet 4 for 99 
Weahery Mays / 
Bread... Whiter, Lighter, Fluffier 
Buns... Wainer Kroger Baked for Freshness 
Snack Rye Kroger Baked. Delicious 
Pumpernickel . . 70: 9 5 Bread At Its Best! 
Party V heeds / 
Chicken es ee 8 @ 5' 2-On. 9° 
Banquet Boned Chicken Can 2 
Tomato Juice . «0 4@e Sefko Brand. Priced Low! = 
Kroger Chili . . «0 97c With Be r Chil Con 27 
    ut DOE, heart o ham Yes, Mam, it’s value styled for °55. All excess 
“throwaway parts” are removed before your 
ham is weighed and priced. You get only the 
tender, juicy Heart of the Ham — and it’s 
Cry-O0-Vac wrapped to retain natural flavor and 
freshness. 
Full oem 
a   59: Tiny 
Links fb, Pork Sausage Glendale or Hygrede. Breekfast treat 
Ground Beef Fresh ground several times daily 7-Rib Cut Fresh, Lean & Meaty 
Canned Ham . Plumrese Brand imported Ham $969 
Cocktail Franks 69° Skinless Wieners . 49 
Vein-X Shrimp sq 
BUY IT BY THE CASE FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY 
Coca-Cola 
Special Low Price 
On This 
Popular Party Favorite An Lb. 39% 
e es 8 Hem 8 8s 8 oe be 
12-Oz. 
Pkg. 
Box 
\ 212-lb. Sand Vein Removed. 
Neo Muss or Fuss 
  
Letenia Club 
12-24-02. Bots. Dry Gingerale 
Catsup Makes @ good sandwich perfect 
Mario’s Olives . -. Stuffed Spanish. In Refrig. Jer = 98° 
39 
39 
= 39 Treet ARMOUR C 
Ideal for party sandwiches 
New Era Ideal for party munchers 
Can-A-Pop.... 5 Delicious Flavors 14-Ox. 
Bots. 
Potato Chips. I-Lb. 
12-Orz. 
§ Can 23 Ox. 
Cens Pork & Beans‘ Kroger Brand. Priced Low 
. 
SAVE! GREAT BIG 18-SIZE 
Head The largest head of lettuce Fy 
Lettuce 
eee 23° Tomatoes . us 25° Large 24 size. Crisp and green Red, ripe slicers 
We reserve the right to limit quantsties, 
Prices effective through Friday, Dec. 31, 1954. Giant 
18-Size 
Heads vou “ever saw. Crisp, solid 
heads for salads or sandwiches 
    
4 
   es ee ey Pex ae ee Se ee ae a ee ae eT ee Sele Sa are ae Sates « Saas ee Pt bc Sp eee 
; : j . | ‘ 
    
  
      
    
  
      
  
  
  
          
    
    
      
      { | + ae 7 : { é ; | | | | \ . » | | ; . e = SR 
to ey Be o — as THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, Ws fT: ELEVEN ~ ; au nd Fi ’ are : a <= | * @ 4 
| . m Bal Sentence Date Set _ Gets Probation, Fine 
Dulles Travels Sta te De ; Ss: Getting . Set for Brighton Man Trove Dishman Jr., 2%, of 1357 
ae |tor ‘Own’ Inauguration x i 1954 } |- LANSING #—Jubilant Michigan) Sabrejet aircraft from the Michi- 
on plans: “own” |‘by ‘the governor's tional 19- Official: Trips Take Him Igo ceremonies on Satur-| gun salute from National Guard 
Equivalent of 4 Times : owe, On that Day, Jan. 1, Gov. Wil- Around World — ewill pod the’ oath of office Pica! cet sag alune mar : x his fourth consecutive term Hotel include Pritiag otter fe Pes acres a tavel — and his team of five elective state jaar san oy “Wom- 
year took him the equivalent of officials will be sworn in also. en in Poljtics,” directed by the four times around the world. Last It will be the first Williams in-| governor's wife, Nancy. - ; 
year it was only three times augurel at which the Republicans /-- ny cmcisis will stand in 
State Department records show. The only two elective Republican | 5.39 5 min the executive office = the feattan cack bo cuaeed na ners officials left take office at other | 1% Pte ie ee the 
178.749 miles~most of them flying) OCTUPLE TROUBLE — That's what plagues | (back) Martha and Marsha Tucker and Judy and/ times and will not participate in) text hour, over oceans, Of this total, 101.172) teacher Harriet Hanson as the result of having four | Trudy Shrauner.* Not only do they look alike, but | * i . The inaugural banquet will >be $0 STATE FARM were logged in 1954 And 17.577 in| sets of twins in her first-grade class at Allen School, | each pair's names sound alike and all eight have| At Williams’ side to take the held at 6:30 p. m. in the Masonic IU O C Y 1953, se. in Hutchinson, Kan. The look-alikes are (front) | identical winter coats. eath from Chief Justice Leland Temple. Rep. Ed Carey (D-De- . 
London and Paris each attract. | 28%<t and Janis Young; Shirley and Sheryl Waite) | RS tt the ate Bepreme | toit) will be toastmaster. © tai oie Ge ee Pe ro cee tg | a em tene  | reas | rr times to Paris in 1953. Shorter but g Erance, and joined the audience at| Kavanagh, State Treas. Sanford | ner and ball.” This year there mare reset oon 211954 Was Fantastic Year | Sacra tecveno, uay,| tmnt sed tec, et State James | “The young Democstepemared _ New for U, oe : as antastl - = discovered a cow in his bed. "|. M. Hare. . ares be oe or ee 
, four last year. was 1954. We can thank our) ‘The team will get off to an early : 2 "Tie managed to sore an we /LOF Both Man and Beast |wss'stt've minced‘ sar| wart ont insaut cay tod ty| rnd march vil be Ted by roe ef er STARE OP | wets a (So oe ee posrerastll nary ig = yon gener ists. The Dodgers didn’t win the | a lighthouse at Port Arthur, Ont.,| Fred R. Hodges, 22, of 74 Park-| bers. There will be a reception! which metal, such as gold, can 
‘this year. The same‘went for seats care kone tell ry — Flgp naman ik ne i pay =< Papa ip in the executive! be rubbed, leaving a etree An : sa Tol Bonn you a f was < : experienced person by : * 
and eo é& 6 It was a fantastic year. Mankind,| A bantam hen at Baldwin, Miss., | remanded to Oakland County Jail| The oaths will be: administered Seas the colar of the ctresk the DISPLAY If PROUDLY! State Farm offers its ex- this in.| % & quiet sort of way, went off refused to lay eggs except while | by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty | on the capitol steps soon after 11| amount of other metal alloyed cellent protection and service ot extremely low cost be- . ned te ¢ tripe altar the| ts — — watching television. A bull escaped pending sentence Jan. 3. a. m., preceded by a flight-of F-86' with the gold cause it aims to insure careful drivers only. 
Big Four foreign ministers meet-| piayer named Liberace got six ua GET YO-JRS NOW! Made of headlight-refiecting ° se hp rg orcng oo ee votes for sheriff in Mesa County, ae : Scotchlite to stick on-rear bumper, 
Conference at Caracas, Venezuela,/ + was a year in which a farmer IF | I ‘'S ALIVE soe 8 | ‘'S FRESH!” Urep in tor your free satety emblem today. a month later; and another 8,000-/i, Portugal said the object he os rpc dle omega |edit a. a 
inteckin arte a ——- False notes abounded inthe mu - "* STATE FARM INSURANCE ‘ same month | miles sie spheres, Professional zi - é ae e - -—— “ & . = E = ee = . + a “State Farm Mutu T Ay — bile eS ee ee — 
covering London and Paris and the | wreckers at Thorold, Ont., ripped eese = uc Ss , m Life insurance Company “™ Far East peace conference at Ge-| the roof off a house, removed the State Form Fire ond Coswalty Insurance Compony rapped og rag anyhocmy oh cals cay Ui ie eed om . Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois chipping at the plaster when they . . 
British Foreign Secretary Anthony | discovered they were wrecking the | | pays te know your State Farm Agent” 
ge ri toh = oites Vincent a ee, stabbed ees 5 longest. Pp . 21,580 woman Grea armouth, .Eng- ° poy fi - 
carried him to Manila for the sign-| land. And then apologized He had Robert Gell, fr., OR 3-2778 ing of the Southeast Asia Defense | mistaken her for his wife . 
ee eee rae Wes it on ordinary year ter CAPONS Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 
amt Jenn. September and O=| pats at ined, Cal wos | SHRIMPS 8 s were asked to locate a missing e 2 . : Leo Hoffman, FE 2-0201 - Then came an 8,700-mile trip to smreurewt 
Bonn and London for talks with| Someone stole 85 anchérs from Wild Rabbits ” Coon Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 German Chancellor Konrad Aden-| the Coast Guard station at Atlantic € ib. Lbs. $ 98 ~ : ; - auer, Eden and British Prime Min-| City. One of the mourners tried : ister Churchill in October; back to| to steal the coffin at a funeral in| He R AST | G HENS Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 London for the nine-power confer- | Zapatilan, Mexico. A bi made ; 
ence in October and November, off with the bathtub in a house ‘ | James Schell, FE 4-9546 -|a weetwater, ex, ; : = ‘ s 3° 
sa of Whe eageeaiuais hii casuad| (M la't oder your © teun robe FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS - LUTFISK - OYSTERS rearm Germany. His last trip| bank just so he can afford to : ; ; 
abroad this year was to the Dec. |take dancing lessons. That was PE E’ ; Franklin Ahrens, FE 4-9546 14-20 meeting of the NATO Coun- reason mue er 
cil at Paris. gave we FBI after he stuck up a POULTRY MARKET Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 
There is no limit on the number 82 S. Se inaw St. ——Wholesale and Retai FE 1521 ” Bai is. . of nme Ss bo Mente wn Gee: _ Strange impalees gripped man 9 4-15 | Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 monarch may create. ' 
ST ee —       
       
       
  
NOW! At. Federal’s! Your 
favorite cloud-soft girdle... 
          
EE 
| 
ee 
           ee 
. 
CREDIT... = the famous girdle in the 
USE FEDERAL 
| PURCHASE 
            
                     
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SLI MM... isonsale! 
PLAYTEX cirpues 
Garter Cirdle or 
Panty Cirdle 
a 
eg A A 
— ita 
  regularly ...5.95 
NOW ONLY... 
  Panty ‘Brief’... 
regularly... 4.95. 30 Reg. 6.95 Extre-Lerge Girdle... 4.99   What a wonderful way to 
start the New Year... with        
     
        
     
        
            
   
        ante ahrsarrsiaiareter "Three styles with builtin contour! Ameren ; oe | ; ; a girdles . . . fabulous Fab- a new low for big savings! : y . : ; Lined Playtex! It’s miracle. 4 4s ° a is working latex on the out- . 
Wate os ears 4 ; ‘Triple Play by Lady Marlene 5 side, cloud-soft fabric on the Se ? inside. Sizes ES-S-M-L-XL. and rayon gab storm . , f 
coats at savings! ‘ LADY MARLENE LADY MARLENE LADY MARLENE : 
Petining, Mowloo i “BANDEAU” " ~BRA-S’LETTE “LONG LIDIE” 
processed Smooth white satin with It’s a waist cincher, it’s _ White satin with em- LET FEDERAL’S 
a an cup ier spol | Wide tattes cgieeldrad Grin eit or in mene OPEN 4 CREDIT ACCOUNT! EXPERTLY TRAINED ’ in , : : 9 : 
ees 9-40, Bor now! bust. 32-38. 5.00 trim. 3238 10.95 bu. 323. gg 5Q TAKE UP TO 6 MOS. TO PAY! CORSETIERES FIT YOU 
    
        THIS WEEK 
- ONLY! 
    FEDERAL          
  
    a z TWELVE   
    \ f Pe 
4 
¥ f ' ’ 4 
THE PON TIAC PRESS’ TU ESDAY. DEC EMBER" 28, 1958   
  
Woman ied, 
Wounded Husband 
IRVINE, Ky. ®—The body of 
    
  ‘LET'S. NOT SAY GOODBYE’—A pup and kitten appear to be having a sad parting as dogs and cats are put on separate floors of 
the new Bide-a-Wee Home, animal shelter in New York. 
  
Trieste Progress Is Told 
by City’s Volume of Trade WASHINGTON—Trieste, no long- 
er a city without a country, has 
always measured its progress by 
what passes through it. 
Its history and prosperity largely : 
have been written by its trade, 
the. National Geographic Society 
says. Its most famous inhabitants 
their | have been visitors. Armies have 
  q z ¢ 3 
¢ 
ii He { | come and gone. Now, after nine 
years among Europe's displaced, 
Trieste changes again. 
In the Piazza del Unita, flanked 
: -by barogue buildings of Hapsburg 
days, Italy's flag flies again be- 
side the banner of Trieste itself 
_=a sliver halbred on a biood- 
red field. South of city limits, 
Yugoslavia aborbs two-thirds of 
what recently wag the United Na- 
tions’ Free Territory of Trieste. 
The port at.the head of the Adri- 
atic Sea is home to about 300,000 
people, 80 per cent Italian. Ener- 
getic, proud of being ‘‘Triestinos,” 
they look to the sea and the rAil- 
roads leading north as their city’s 
lifelines. 
Trieste is closer to Vierma and 
the other great cities of Central 
Europe than any other port. It is 
more accessible to large ships than 
Venice. Its shipping companies and 
    commercial houses still rank 
      among the largest in Europe. Their 
offices look out over busy wharves, 
cranes, and lighters. 
Trieste harbor, rebuilt after 
World War II's bombing, has 
three sections: The old port, a 
busy new basin for deep-draft 
in Trieste's history. Winter winds 
sometimes reach 100 miles an 
hour, but the port seldom freezes, 
Along the busy Corso are well- 
filed shops, cafes, theaters. On 
the outskirts lie major shipyards, 
petroleum plants, the world’s larg- 
est olive oil refinery, iron foundries, 
a steel mill, paper, jute, soap, tex- 
tile and chemica! works, 
Octopus Invades Creek 
GRAFTON, W.Va. (®—Four boys 
found a strange-looking creature   
| three feet in diameter. wiggling in 
a creek here yesterday. They took | 
it to the county jail, where a crowd | 
of sightseers gathered after officers 
identified it as an octopus. There | 
was no explanation how it got in| 
the creek, . s   
BRAND NEW-—IN ORIGINAL CARTONS 
WESTINGHOUSE NO MONEY DOWN! ¢ 
Pay Only ...... 
IF YOU HURRY... You'll Love It! 
  Religious Pact 
Must Be OK'd Agreement Will Detail 
Stationed in Spain 
WASHINGTON w— The Air 
Force says a formal agreement 
detailing the religious rights of 
Americans stationed in Spain must 
get Pentagon approval before it is 
signed. 
This was announced last night 
after Washington was advised that 
the U.S. military mission in Spain 
is ‘working toward an under- 
standing with the Spanish govern- 
ment which wil] assure all of our 
people here the traditional Ameri- 
can right to worship according to 
the dictates of their conscience.” 
* * * 
Air Force headquarters said it 
was awaiting receipt from Madrid 
of unsigned drafts of military 
agreements being negotiated prior 
to the setting up of military aid 
and American bases in Spain. 
Maj. Gen. Charles I, Carpenter, 
Methodist, was said in published 
reports to have approved a reli- 
gious marriage agreement for 
to inquiries, Carpenter said he 
would have no comment until he 
had seen the final draft of the 
proposed agreement. 
  
‘Newly Arrived 
Greek Family 
Likes America 
Katsanevas took his family shop- 
ping yesterday. 
“They were tickled to death,” he 
said. ‘ liked everything about 
it. They like the country and ali 
the good people here. We're all 
very happy.” 
Mike was speaking of 6 of his 10 
children who arrived in Salt Lake 
City by air Sunday after a trip 
that started on the isle of Crete. 
Arrival of the six was a belated 
Christmas present from Mike's fel- 
low workers at the Clearfield Na- 
val Supply Depot-.ne@e here, who 
raised a fund for him. 
; * ¢ @¢@ 
Mike, 66, a janitor at the Utah 
| base, hadn't been able to save 
enough to bring his family over 
| since he came to America six 
| years ago. Now he is setting out 
on a week's vacation. 
  |on,”" he said. the Rights of Americans |: 
chiet of Air Force chaplains and a 
Americans in Spain. In response | 
“SALT LAKE CITY # — Mike) 
“We have six years to catch up | Dog Teaches 
-|Polio Victim — 
to Walk Again 
In that month, his father’s grand- 
mother died and Gene was sent) 
to-a friend's home during the fu- | 
neral. The friend owned Suzie, 
xene took a long look at Suzie. 
Then he crawled to the dog. He) 
grasped its fur and pulled himself 
|up. Suzie stood still for a time, 
then began walking slowly, Gene's 
dad, D. I. Walker, related today. 
Gene kept pace faltering, always 
tightly grasping Suzie. 
* ¢ @ 
It was from that day, the Walk- 
  
Floating Radar Outpost 
to Guard Against Attack 
PHILADELPHIA  — The de- 
stroyer-escort USS  Haverfield, 
World War II fighter, was un- 
veiled in a new role yesterday, 
that of a floating radar-detection 
station. 
The Navy, in a preview of com- 
missioning ceremonies, said the 
| Haverfield wil] be the first outpost 
to spot and identify aircraft, sub- 
marines and surface vessels head- 
ed for the American coast.   
  i; : 
ef ate 
EP ek aF 
imately 10 years, is heading for. 
immediate duty with 7th Fleet 
vessels 
Straits 
  
. The Welland Canal between. 
  
An intimate portrait of 
India’s Prime Minister 
Nehru and Madame Pandit, 
by their sister, Krishna. 
You'll learn: how Nehru 
chose his bride and the dif- 
ferences in marriage cus- 
toms in India; why Nehru 
wears a rose in his button- 
hole. Why Madame Pandit 
wears nylon saris and mink 
in the U.S., but only home- 
spun fabrics in India, 
Exclusive in the January 
Ladies’ Home Journal. Out 
* today—on all newsstands. 
L line 6 ame 6 co soe 
  
CREDIT 
      13 NO. SAGINAW ST. @ Don’t be fooled by a “bargain” — ° 
Compare Kindy quality first! 
KINDY Gl2s0c0 - 
Where guaranteed-quality glasses 
cost less then 2c a day! 
9:30-5:30 daily 
9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri 
    — the Formosa Say “thank you” 
| telephone for 
‘the gifts from 
+ outof-town 
  What can mean more to the person who remem- 
bered you than ‘the sound of your voice? Long 
Distance is the quick, easy and personal way to 
express ‘your appreciation. And the cost, you'll 
find, is surprisingly low. That's especially true if you 
call any night after 6 p.m. or any time on Sunday. 
  
Com,¢ au==e © cue ©¢ a= © a= 6 ane 6 
  FOR ONLY 
..... 508 YOU CAN CALL 
AKRON .......... ) 
PITTSBURGH .........65¢ 
ALBANY ..............95¢ 
LOS ANGELES .......$1.90 (Pius Federal Tex) 
These are Station-to-Station tates for the first 3 minutes, week- 
days after 6 p.m. and all day Sundays. : 
  
  MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 
    
BIG-PICTURE T 
New Raytheon $ 
Table Model TV 
STILL IN ORIGINAL FACTORY 
Originally 
Priced at CRATES 
229” 83-CHANNEL TUNER 
NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE! 
1953 
Model 
UM 1734A 
. 
125 W. HURON ST. 
purty or rex panxinc ‘Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ mwry or rare panzinc The House of Discounts FIRST COME FIRST SERVED 
NO MONEY DOWN! Hurry ! 
   
         
     
  PARK FREE 
  PH. FE 4-058)   
    
 eesinintes (ineniiiinetints alk demelimeeeie oats tc ees ga td Pare eee seedless he es .. 
ma ,% 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 
    
  
    
    
     
   
     
GOLDEN OR REO—DELICIOUS 
Apples.....2 « 3%- 
Red Radishes oatoen men, 2 cut®%ios 19¢ 
we oe Bauncnes 19¢. Lovisiana Shallots ©. . 
Yellow Onions u's. . 
California Lemons 300SIE , , . , 2d 19 6 rot 25¢ 
WISCONSIN—SLICED OR PIECE 
Swiss Cheese... « 4%. 
poz. alc Sunnybrook Eggs SSE... Silverbrook Butter % score, . . . punt 
Swiss Gruyere mrorteo cnesse PORTION 
Baby Gouda Cheese ....... ‘xo. 49 
Sharp Cheddar Cheese wisconsin uw. 59¢ 
Cottage Cheese "s00ms,.. cm. 39¢ 
lee Cream nium runing. 2. 2 ee “om 85¢ 
Egg Nog morose, 6... Si 79 
| 
  
BEECH-NUT STRAINED 
Baby Food 5 “27 47¢ 
Vee 3%   
Green Giant Peas... . 
Niblets Corn GREEN GIANT | | 
KEYKO—DELICIOUS ON ALL HOT FOODS 
Margarine 3 27« CTN. 
SHEDD’S OLD STYLE 
8-0Z. 2 ac 
Sauce ...... 32 SHEDD'S SANDWICH SPREAD—16-OZ. JAR 33¢ 
Cashmere Bouquet. . . . 2 cits 25¢ 
Silver Dust ‘We 3lc . . . So" 6le 
wo ome 49 
wee cn 94C 12-02 
  
  
  
Snowy Bleach POWDERED 
Glass Wax GOLD SEAL 
  
For Real Enjoyment MAKE THAT “ONE FOR THE ROAD” 
AcP COFFEE! For a fine finish to a festive evening . . . and for a 
fine start to a safe 1955 ... make that “last one” 
AasP premium-quality Coffee. Fresh, flavorful ... 
a fitting toast to a really Happy New Year! 
        NEW YEAR’S WEEK STORE HOURS 
* Closed Seturday, New Eee Day 
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 
CRISP, FRESH ICEBERG 
Head Lettuce 2 1H 25: 
CANS 29¢c 
Sail Detergent ......   Just let your resolution be:   
AND WRAPPED re 
Fresh Spinach PReWASHED eo 7 ae 
  
NEW YEAR'S PAVORITE—SALTED 
Cashew Nuts ‘i 3% 
ens s Frozen Pies 
| wm 3 = 7%   
| PLORIDA-GOLD FROZEN CONCENTRATED 
Orange Juice 8 = 99c 6-02, CANS—2 for 25¢ 
  Beverages Stuffed Olives suman... » IEE 4Q¢ 
‘Whole Sweet Pickles SANOy. . . . 28% 37¢ 
Fruit Cocktail surana 
ae cece 2 Tans 49¢ 
“verre eS eee cam 2% 
rua mane NESE 10¢ 
roe tonne Bias WMA gw wo can 106 
Tomato Soup sm race... . . A'Cine 3% 
Stokely's Catsup ........ 2 som 37¢ 
Black Pepper “rar, . oom 19. 
Ann Page Beons iM... .. 2 SSF 25¢ 
Prune Juice sunswer, Sore 35¢ 
Chili Sauce race, Tia 2% 
LIBERTY MARASCHINO 
Cherries ..... 3% 
Krispy Crackers suvsme =, . 
Blended Syrup Am race, 
salon nea 
Tomato Juice 0m 5.2... 2 is 45 
Salad Dressing SULTANA Cleansing Tissues "22°". . 2.29% 39¢ Plates “want + + «orto 9 
Blue Ribbon Napkins... .. . 2 oreo 25¢ 
2 1998 YOUR THRIFTY A&P WILL STRIVE... 
Can cut your total food bill, too. 
. come save at A&P!” hand 
     
  
We wish you all a glad New Year, 
—— oe ’ 
TUESDAY: AND FRIDAY We'll make @ vow right now, to wit... Customers Corner 
“Resolved: Te price more items low, What's New? | 
Ae ee ons ee Lots of things every day at your A&P! 
CO SRRIORE 9 SEAT That through the years. ite proved the way | Anos other thing we constently try to find 
_So if you want to see how you suggestions as to how we can improve our service _ 
A&P Manage: 
as always. 
. | Happy 1955!   to you, please pass them along to your friendly 
he'll be glad to hear them. 
. the folks at A&P wish you 
and. yours the best = everything in the New Year. 
  To 
tame See, 
Come Save at APY 
        Is        
  
COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE OR CUT UP 
Fresh Fryers .... + 31e   
“SUPER-RIGHT", MILD SMOKED—13 te 15-Lb. Average 
Whole Hams + on 
Smoked Hams sia romon ... 
Ham Slices ctwren'sicts..... * 99% 
Spare Ribs aati... 2. 45e 
Skinless Franks “surmnonr , ,, uw. 43¢ 
Liver Sausage “svreenonr =...  A9e 
Cocktail Franks "vomors, ,,, , 1 79¢ 
All Beet Franks rotors wee ee 5% 
Stewing Chickens “Cian... % 39% 
‘Medium Size Shrim S$OUD PACK 
Ya PT. 40e Cap'n John Oysters rt. 89% 
‘Extra Jumbo Shrimp oeeseees ., 69¢ 
SAVE MORE ON YOUR GROCERIES 
YUKON—ASSORTED FLAVORS 
24-0Z. 
BOTTLES 3% 29 
Cake Mixes yruow ok cnoc. » . 3°25 1.00 
Angel Food Mix rr croc , , 75% 49¢ 
Corn Muffin Mix stano. . . . ‘mo. 10¢ 
Sultana Cocoa... tH 8% 
Whitehouse Milk arceat> 6 ins 71e 
Pie Crust Mix ruseury . . . 2 xo: 35¢ 
Sure Good Margarine .... ye Ale 
Blended Juice roma... 2 Sins 47e 
CHUNK 3 30-02. 89 STYLE . «© « CANS, C 
lona Peas fanvsune . . . , , "tans 35€ 
Whole Sweet Potatoes ~» . . . ‘tar 19¢ 
Milani’s Dressing ........ tor, 35¢ 
lona Tomatoes ........ 3'tans” 35¢ 
Veri-Thin Pretzels “Siscun' ... oxo. 27¢ 
Our Own Tea Bags..... 39% 
Townhouse Crackers "ean . . \eat 33¢ 
. A&P Brand Coffee PACKED. ee . CAN 1.03 
A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY 
Apple Sauce 4 % 49 
Banquet Boned Chicken... . ‘3 29 A&P Fancy Tuna WHITE MEAT 3 cats 1.00 
Sultana Shrimp meow size, /, , can 33¢ 
Cavern Mushrooms ano stems . . Can 25¢ 
35c 
Warwick Chocolates “hax” .. sox 59 QUART 
JAR 
Cracker Jack ........ . 6 Kor 29 
Candy Bars varenes 6 nM, 25¢ 
Warwick Thin Mints . +++ wx 49% 
  
AGP’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE 
  dexo Shortening 3: 75     
f 
  ¢ 4 
    OVEN-READY—20 185. AND UP 
oer o 39. ey A 14-95 » Sk. 
p sox 2.39 AB, 49° | 
Oyster Stew reamerarnce Or 27e¢ 
Cutlets im Wine Sauce wiiwo . "iio" 49¢ 
COCOANUT, CHOC. PKG. 
Sandwick Cookies OR ORANGE FLED OF 12 19¢ 
Caramel Pecan Rolls . vs oss OFS 
Sliced Pumpernickel Bread ‘s%2w"=* "52 toar 19¢ 
Sliced White Bread “tesy saxo sur” toa? 17¢ 
  
  
  Enjoy the old-time goodness and flavor of sun- 
ripened fruit preserves as delicious es the finest 
home-made kind ... perfect as a spread! 
More hai Page Values! 
Garden Relish... .... 10.02. 95¢ 
| Baked Beans TOMATO SAUCE CANS 39e 
    
  
  woman's ais day at now THE AaP MAGAZING 
    
All prices in this ad effective thru Fri., Dec. 31 
wa FOREMOST POOH Heraiee.. . somce 1080 
£ AP’ Super Mork 
  . \ .{ : = f A See 
Se eh ae ed a shoal ze ee ee a ee ee ee iS eee 2 ie SS Se te eee Sa re Waw YEARS SNACKS LOAF 15¢ 
    
ia 
ii 
alt: 
SMI 
Et ean 
eR 
ee 
ee 
  
  
   
  _ FOURTEEN . om T HE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, prceatniek 28, 1954 
  * 
d < 
  
Pontiac Chapter: 
Has Initiation 
Mrs, Devy Gilpin, worthy ma- 
tron presided at the initiation 
attended by 60 members and 
guests. Distinguished guest of the 
evening was Mrs. Paul Hagle, as- 
sociate grand matron of the grand — 
’ chapter of Michigan 
Other guests were present from 
Bancroft, Ont., Can., Areme Chap- 
ter and Lake Orion chapter. i 
New members received into the 
order were Mrs. Henry Benneke, 
Mrs, Carl Crissman, Mrs. Elmer 
Maiden, Mrs Beda Reyft,"Mrs. Eva 
Strebe and Clarence Curry. 
In charge of ‘the social hour) 
were members of the Griffin Por- | 
ficiency Group with Mrs. Howard 
Robbins as chairman.   
  
    —MARY KING—, SALON COLD WAVE 
MACHINELESS AND 
Mary King Cold 562 
Wave, Complete 
lair eyeing. Hair cuts, bleaching, Huger waves, facials, 
    shopping for new dresses to wear to 
Year's Nocturne,”   
  => ‘New Years Nocturne: Schedul 
  ibe held at both the Pontiac Senior High lo Ruffles atsracted the attention of M | uffles ateracted the attention of Merna 
= prereinioni Frizzle of Drayton Plains (left) and Sandra | 
158 N. Perry ve 2-3053 | Johns of Murphy street, when they went School: and YMCA on New Year's Eve. 
“New Orchestras will provide music for dancing 
a semi- formal dance to from 9 until 1:30 a.m. at the two eon : 
  Pontiac Press Phete 
    
Barbara Ann       PEO Sisterhood 
Has Meeting | Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Williams | 
| Lake road was hostess Monday | 
| afternoon at the Christmas meet- | Sa 
      BIRMINGHAM—At a candlelight | 
ceremony Monday evening in St. 
| ing of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood. 8 ee jai 
Mrs. Rowley was assisted by nn Behn was married to Paul | 
| Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. Waldron | (poner Robarts, son of Paul T. 
|Keasey and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell | Robarts of Oklahoma City, Okla. 
| at the lunchieon. After the business | 4Nd the late Mrs. Robarts. 
meeting, Jane Mason gave several | Pelee bride is the daughter of 
“readings and gifts were exchanged, Om eM ice etm she ware | revealing the names of the mys- » gown of white taffeta and Chan- 
| tery sisters. ‘tilly lace over tulle. The round 
|_ Guests present were Mrs. J. neckline of the fitted bodice had | Russell Maybee, Charlotte Maybee tulle yoke and the sleeves were 
and ‘Mrs. Earl N. Rinker. long, 
The very full skirt swirled inte 
| a chapel train, and she carried 
[-- “There i IS a | a whe EROS as Stee 
WAVERLY Boseded FABRIC Mrs. Thomas Gordon Kelly II 
to Flatter Every Room in Your Home!   ‘NEW YEAR'S 
DAY 2 Private Mining Reem tor Parties 
WALDRON ..",, ta the Waldron Hotel 
36 EAST PIKE ST. 
aan       
  
of Huntington Woods was matron 
of honor and bridesmaids were 
Mrs. Neale Traves. Mrs. Claud Ae 
Pre-Inventory Sale 
| Se Bea (15% Off 
ST gael ALL YARN 
The 
Knitting Needle 
ong Sage   ‘Paul Trescott Robarts 
* City. 
calves, ankles and thighs. Carol Young of Nelson street (seated) | be 
  Behn Weds 
Wayne Pyke of State street (stafding left to the large cro for Youth 
    
     
  (3 
Pentiac Press Photo 
ing sponsored by a group of civic minded 
and John Moreau of East Iroquois roud and | persons and will be held in two places due | 
wd which is expected. Danc- 
‘to right) will have no doubt on New Year's ing will be enjoyed from 9 p.m. until 1: 30, 
Behn Jr. of Atstin, Texas. They Eve as to what tunes they will request at a.m. at both Pontiac Senior High Sc hool | 
wore waltz lerfgth dresses of white '“*New Year's This dance is and YMCA, No oc cturne.” 
  | chiffon outlined at the boat shaped ———— —___ 
|necklines with mink bands. Their | 
|caps were of braided white velvet. 
| and they carried sprays of poin- 
settias. 
| | Mrs. Paul Kern Jr. and the! sons, Raymond and Jim, of Blaine 
Claud W. Behn Jr. was best | senior Mrs. Paul Kern were hos-| street at a recent holiday dinner | 
man and ushers were A, Thomas | tesses this afternoon at a tea in) party. | 
— of = ope ‘cn | the latter's Henry Clay avenue * © * 
raves of y, dame, Ki home, honoring Mrs. Robert Lewin | : 
peck ot Momsen, Trang amd Reh Peay gpl oe dames Galbraith of Oklahoma _ Mr. and Mrs. Lewin and their’ ‘Donald Kevern, twin sens of Mr. 
, children, Dick and Laure Lee, are! and Mrs, Stanley Kevern of Had. | 
A reception followed in the un- (Houma with her parents. the Les- | dri! court. Donald arrived Thurs- | 
idercroft of the Church, lie R. Tripps of Ilimois avenue. gay by plane from Anchorage, | 
For her wedding trip West by Sixty of Mrs. Lewin’s friends’ Alaska, for a 30 day furlough | 
motor the bride wore a charcoal sens her during the afternoon, fram the army. Ronald is a stu- 
Wool suit and gold colored hat. 7“ e | dent at Central Michigan Ceol. 
They will be at home in Austin. | 
Texag after Jan. 15. The bride- 
groom will continue his studies at 
the Episcopal Seminary of the 
Southwest, lege, Mt. Pleasant, 
Also houseguests of the Keverns 
are Marilyn Jones ‘of Caro and 
Lorraine Shoults of Brown City, 
Hinton and children Mark and students at Central Michigan Col- 
; | Craig, of Joplin, Mo. lege. 
Return to City | . s 8 * * * i W. P. Ricamore Jr. and his sons, H.R. Nicholie of Chadwick drive 
| Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Carmer have Robert and Johnny, will return to and his daughter, Mrs. Dean Pe- 
temporarily returned to their home their home in Dallas, Texas, terson of Winding drive, left Mon- 
on Sylvan Lake from St. Peters- : Wednesday after spending two day for LaCrasse, Wis., to attend Mr. and Mrs. Leo J, Heenan of | 
Whittemore street have as house- 
guests their son-in-law and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. 
burg. Fla., due to the illness of weeks as the houseguests of Mrs. | the wedding of Colleen McKeaver 
his brother, George Carmer of Or-.W. P. Ricamore of Franklin bou- and William J. Oslun. Miss McKea- 
tonville levard. ver is the Nicholie's  grand- 
ewan : Ls ‘ ; Muctier of daughter. we 
Yr and Airs rec uetier € * 
Exercise ill Help Orchid street entertained Mr. and Joan Dearmg will entertain 
If your legs are thin, do deep Mrs. Frederick Mueller and sons. ; friends at a holiday party this 
iknee bends to achieve shapely William and Charles, of Flint and evening in her home on Ottawa 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freebury and ' drive. ee   
  ae 
Se ee ee 
lg 
—m, 4 
| Batt 
  Modern? Troditional? Provincial? ‘Toke your pick and 
you'll find the best pickings for pattern, color, tex- 
ture and price among our new selection of famous 
nationally advertised Waverly Bonded Fabrics! For 
draperies, slipcovers or upholstery fobrics nothing 
compares with the beauty of Waverly. Remember 
too, that this beauty will lest and last because all 
Weverly Fabrics ore bonded with a money back . 
gvarantee of complete sotisfaction even after count- - 
less washings of exposure to sunlight! 
Be sure to drop in to see them. Wie iit 
   FE 4-0516 
  1666 S. TELEGRAPH(   a Bones profesional shoe will inspire you, too! 
,  Pauli’s Shoe Store . THE CLINIC SHOE fur Young, Women in White | ding anniversary. 
* Two Hostesses Fete Mrs. Ro bert Lewin 
Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Hodges of 
East Iroquois road and San Be- 
‘nito, Texas, are spending a few 
weeks in Sunland, Calif., as the 
houseguest, of their son and 
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 
dames FE. Hodges, They will at- 
tend the Tournamen, of Roses 
at Pasadena, 
ae s * 
Marsha Galbraith will entertain 
Washington Junior 
High school this evening at the 
West Iroquois road home of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gal- 
braith friends from 
= * ‘ 
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Themp- 
son of Mt. Clemens street and 
Mr. and Mrs, 
and son Bruce, of Lakeview ave- 
nue, recently returned from 
Harrisburg. 1, They spent 
Christmas with Mrs, Thompson's 
parents, the Charlies Barretts, 
who celebrated their 50th wed- 
* * 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest of 
West Fairmount avenue had as 
| their weekend guests their daugh- 
ter Joyce, an airline hostess, and 
the Earl Sutton family of Sault 
Ste Marie. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Going 
of Harriett street are announcing 
the birth of a daughter, Sallie 
Kay, on Dec. 4 at Pontiac General 
Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. 
Ceo Going of Williams Lake and 
C. U. McManus of Milford. of Area Dance Holds 
Area-Wide ° 
Interest Among the patrons at a New 
Yéar's Eve dance to be held at 
both Pontiac Senior High School 
and YMCA will be Mr. and Mrs, 
William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. 
George Yansen, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald McCracken. 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell French, 
Mr.and Mrs. Michae| Glisky and 
Mr. and Mrs. Omar McNutt are 
others. 
Others wil] be Mr. and Mrs. 
Gerhart Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. 
Horace Hall, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. 
Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen 
Ramsdell, Leonard Buzz, Mr. 
and Mrs, John Benson, Mr. and 
Mrs. Edwin Scott and Mr. and 
Mrs, George Tripp. 
Young people in high school and 
through the age of 20 are invited 
to attend the dance which is en- 
titled, ‘“‘New Year's Nocturne.” 
Tickets may be purchased preced- 
ing the dance at Cloonan's Drug 
Company, Osmun's Town and 
‘Country and Osmun's downtown 
store. 
Orchestras will provide music 
for dancing from 9 until 1:30. The 
.dance is being held in two places 
due to the large crowd which is 
Vcasaitaca 
  
| 
| 
{ | 
Paul Hammond . + Pioneer Sisters will meet with 
| Marry IComing Events 
The WSC8 of Baldwin Avenue Methodg- 
} ist Church will meet Wednesday & ~ 
Mrs. Byford Laur of 184 W. Brooklyo, 
for 9:30 friendship breakfast 
Friendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah 
| Lodge 246 will meet Wednesday at noon 
| for cooverative luncheon and Christies 
| party. Hostess wil) be Leona Kugler 40 
'8 Roselawn : 
Mra. 
Stowell. 43 Elizabeth Lake road, 
Wednesday for noon cooperative dinner 
and exchange of gifts. 
  
  TOPS that dress up . that give 
the destinciece finishing 
touch 
Whipping 
Cream Buy some today at your 
grocer's or from your 
routeman. 
  
  
“Your Health Is Our Business” 
VEE & DEE 
MASSEURS ® Diathermy 
© Ultra-Violet 
® Vapor & Steam Cabinets 
© Infra-Red. etc. 
124 West Hurgn 
Weight control and muscular cor- 
rection for men and women, for 
appointment call 
HOUSE CALLS MADE 
FE 5-5211 
    
           
     Style Ne. 300 = 
White Glovelk 
Cush-N-Crepe Sole 
$8.95 
Also in 
Red and Tan 
Style Ne. 411 
White Glovelk 
$8.93 
Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! 
  s 
of furniture. 
  35 N. SAGINAW STREET Elliotts : 
  FINE FURNITURE 
Elliott's reputation for building fine 
furniture is expressed in their fine new 
pieces. Over 30 years of experience is 
behind our expert craftsmen. See our 
new showroom with the newest Styles 
and fabrics fashioned into classic pieces 
Open Evenings by Plant ard Showroom 
400 Dine Huy. , 
\Waterford, Mich 
OR 3-1 
Appointment 
  
        CA 
  
 parents are the 
  PSPS Soe page a a 
ee *; Fe ag ee ail * 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 
. 
; 
‘FIFTEEN   
Married 
Monday were 
Sally Collins 
and Frederick 
Charles 
Wagoner, She 
is the daughter 
of the Arthur 
W. Collinses af 
Birmingham, 
and his 
Lester E. 
Wagoners of 
Royal Oak. 
a 
  MRS, FREDERICK C. WAGONER * —————¢#sen Jr.   
Practice Scent-Saving Last year's bottles were emp- | stoppered and away from light 
tying themselves and now, sudden-; between uses, of course, 
ly there's a raft of wonderful new, But sample and find one that 
scents, Christmas gifts from the feejs gay and lighthearted for eve- 
thoughtful and loving. i nings out. Find one that’s tweedy _court, 
Ray Kelly of Buffalo, N.   the cups or foam rubber lining in 
the undercup section to, lift Uae; 
bust and round i, 
Boy Will Like | Mop, 
The U. S Government pub- 
lished an enormous map of the 
United States that would make 
a wonderful wallpaper for one wall 
of a geography-minded boy's room. 
Nice for a rumpus room, too.   
Fanlacy \‘Special’ Fashion 
Speaks Vows | The ‘special dress needs a spe- 
: ; icial brassiere to suit its bustline 
Monday gown, wear a strapless bra with 
‘high cups and long line to smooth 
Bride’s Choice for! For a scooped-out decolletage, 
Ceremony — is the bra with straps 
Monday afternoon Sally Wilson 
Collins, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. 
was married in Christ 
Church Cranbrook to Frederick | 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Lester® Earl Wagoner of Royal 
The bride wore a adibenal 
gown of ivery satin with an il- 
drape at the hip line. A cap of 
heirloom duchess lace held a 
and she carried Amazen lilies 
and ivy. 
Y. was 
matron of honor and bridesmaids 
garet Ann Vose, Mrs. Alvin Lar- 
Susan Ann Kelly was 
They wore poinsettia red velve- 
teen ballerina-length dresses with Sally Collins | ANY. COMIAS Needs Thought 
‘land neckline, With a strapless 
Ivory need Gown Is. the diaphragm, 
set wide apart, and wiring under 
BIRMINGHAM—At five o'clock 
Arthur Wilson Collins of Colonial 
Charles Wagoner. 
Oak. 
lusion neckline and polonaise S. . / 
finger-tip veil of silk call AU; 
The bride's sister Mrs. Kenneth 
were Mrs. Jerome Wobrock, Mar- 
flower girl. 
scoop necklines and carried muffs | - . THIS WEEK * 
Neumode - 
   
  
  The instinct in most women is| 
to hoard—to use up one bottle at 
a time and then turn to the next. 
Practically speaking, this is not 
sensible. For, by the time you get 
to the bottle earmarked for July, 
they're all evaporated. 
Most and most scent-sav- 
ing is to work on all the bottles 
at once, keeping them tightly 
Gift Exchange Held 
Chi Theta Class of Central “Meth- 
odist Church met for a dinner and 
exchange of gifts recently at the   
church with 14 members present. | 
Dr. Bank gave the Christmas de- 
votions. The next meeting will be   or light for work. One real knock- 
out one for evenings as a lady of 
the worldf One for evenings at 
home with company. , 
If you're really perfumed up, 
you may be able to find one that 
‘exactly sets off each of your; 
| going-out dresses. By all means 
do, 
Don't scly an one scent for all 
occasions, Just as you're a subtly 
different person when you're with 
different people, se should you 
wear a different scent, 
If you're lucky, 
got a new killer-diller scent for 
your mysterious evenings. This is perhaps you ls jholly. They wore holly in their 
| hair. The flower girl wore a mini- 
j ature frock like the attendants. 
Michael Redfield was best 
man and ushers were Walter 
Elisha, Frederick Dow and 
Harold Sherman. 
A reception was given at Bloom- 
field Open Hunt Club. For her 
wedding trip to Chicago the bride 
hee a champagne suit with alli- 
_gator bag and shoes. 
Among the out-of-town guests 
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Stuart Col- 
/lins and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. 
| Kenny and their daughters of Buf- 
| falo, N. Y.   
  
Cologne Sets Hair For a last-minute date, you can of white velveteen with sprays of | 
the kind that won't make you pop- give yourself a hair set that'll dry 
ular with other women, for it’s more quickly than one done with You know they're a bargain 
because you've been buying. 
these beautiful Sl-gauge 
‘15-denier sheers at their 
regular, higher price. All first 
quality, fresh new stock. Self 
or dark seams, 
  79° 2 fairs $7.50 
82 N. Saginaw St.     
     
     
    
held Jan. 23. a true scene-stealer. ‘water. Just use cologne. 
  ee 
  
DIEMWS 
  
  
  
  
        
     SEMI. 
     
   
  
                    
  
            
    
        | = , 
Our new location enables us to offer you the greatest values we've ever had 
| A rabies: Cuartest in our 15 years in Pontiac! You'll find many new and different shoe styles 
in our store, all famous makes at clearance prices! 
COMFORT SHOES If you've never worn Diem's shoes — here's you're opportunity 
to enjoy the comfort and style of quality shoes! Remember 
Diem’s feature all widths and sizes, 4 to 11, AAAA to EEE. 
Ladies’ Shoes i Famous makes, nationally advertised. All heel 
sheights, pumps, straps, sandals. Broken sizes. 
| Wilbur Coon Reg. $15.95-$16.95 .. $12.90 
! Treadeasy Reg. $14.95-$15.95 .. $10.90 } ; Paramount Reg. $14.95-815.95 .. § 9.90 
| Foot Rest’ Reg. $12.95-$13.95 .. § 8.90 
J | Heel Gripper Reg. $11.95-812.95 .. § 8.90 
i Foot Flair Reg. $10.95 ....... . $ 6.90 
| MASSAGIC California Cobblers Reg. $10.95-11.95 .. $ 8.90 | air CUSHION sHoes a 
tt : 
il Sa le ! Beautifully Sheer Genuine Leather, | “Little Yankee” 
Reecl Wonderful Wearing ieather tinea SHOES 
| ahh ‘ ‘ 7 Infants’ and Toddlers’ ($16.95 - $17.95 -$18.95 Power Model OBE SE 
*T 4° HOSE and 
$40 -5] 25 ~$735 “DR. POSEN” 
| Men! You'll thrill to the fuxurious Ror Gowete Chmies 
comfort of Massagic’s resilient air 
| cushion and flexible Arch Lift. This 
acces ees ee Teen-Agers Bargain Group of Famous Make 
i ; e T 4 fl 
i Sale! Ladies’ ee ene eeee LADIES’ SHOES | | SLIPPERS FLA I I IES Odd Lots—Broken Sizes 
i Reg. $8.95. . None Sold Formerly $* 90 
i Reg. *) 90 $ 90 _ for Less then 
| $41.95 : : $10.95 to $14.95 
———SSS— . All Sales Final! | 
87 North Soginaw Street Across from MI. Clemens St FE 2.2492   
  ne 
              > 
  
   
               
    WATCH FOR WAITE 5 “BLUE RIBBON SPECIALS” 
os THEY'RE TOP DOLLAR SAVING VALUES! 
    Creams and Lotions 
Save to $3! Famous Helena Rubinstein’s 
Estrogenic Hormone Creams 
$6 Value! 3 30 
Hormone Cream can help your complexion look 
years younger—by helping the underskin to 
hold precious moisture, filling out the surface 
and smoothing wrinkles! Good for limited 
time only! 
  ABOVE: Requlerly 3. 50 Hormone Cream 
for the face and regularly 2.50 Hormone 
Oil for the throat .. $6 Value. . new 3.50 
RIGHT: Regularly 3.50. Hormone Face 
Cream and regularly $3 Silk-Tone Hor- 
mone Foundation .. 6.50 val... new 3.50 
    ses 
Ne \) 
Save to $1.90 
10-02. Size! a | Regularly $2! 
for oily skin. . . fos lovelier skin at enormous savings! 
Regularly 3.75 22-02. size , , . mow 1.85. 
Dorothy Gray Creams 
Save to $2.50 § 
Regularly 2.25 Dry-Skin Mixture! 
Here is — once-a-year chance to save on these famous 
Dorothy Gray Beauty Creams. Limited Time Only. Be here early] 
2°*° 
Save to 75c! Revion’s new miracle healer! Regularly $5! Cellogen 
~ Hormone Cream . . . Now Only 
  
Revlon’s Aquamarine 
Lotion *¥?° 
Regularly $2! Double Size! 
Your chapped, even cracked hands— 
Now 
uth War Proved Healing Agent! see them heal—Feel them heal 
Save your hands—and save money, too— 
with the one and only lotion that now con- 
tains a new agent which actually heals 
hands hurt by detergents, scratched by 
work, cut by chores, cracked by weather. 
You save 75c, so hurry in today before this 
limited supply is gone! 
  
  Save to $1! Lanolin-Enriched famous .. . 
Tussy, Lotions & Creams 
Regularly $1! 8-Oz. Tussy Lotion! od Or 
Use it as an all-over lotion. Pink, fragrant, creamy . ¢¢ 
makes hands, elbows, heels and legs feel silken 
smooth! Wonderful as a powder base! Hurry in todayf 
Reg. $2 16-Oz. Tussy Lotion id | | 
Tussy Hand Cream 
Rich hand cream with all the wonderful skin- 
beautifying properties of the lotion. Reg. 1.75. | : a Waite's Cosmetics — Street Floor | gine 
’ 4 a. 
7 % Dorothy Gray Lotions | 
' 
Orange Flower Skin Lotion for dry skin and Texture Lotion 
      
  
     _SIXTEEN a :   
A Delivery Service Fills 
Her Days and Bankbook By ANNE HEYWOOD | young-marrieds are really good at 
The ingenuity of young people solving their problems. 
is @ constant source of Take Christine Thomas, 
me. Maybe it's be- | | example. 
cause they. live in a society which | 
is mofe topsy-turvey than it used She was a bride of less than a 
to be. year's standing. She and her hus- @s an u 
i nt ce nt seh tran eet eeca 
Doing Errand for Neigl bors. Led to a Rewarding Useful Occupation 
But whatever the reason, today's 
  band owned a brand-new house 
in a suburban housing develop- 
ment, and then her husband was 
A eP | called into service. 
| At first, they thought they d bet- 
ter sell the house, and the new 
car which was their pride and 
joy. But after talking it over they | 
decided to see if Christine could '’ 
hold the fort herself, fo the two 
years her husband would be away. 
In the beginning, all went well. 
But after a while, Christine got so | 
lonely and bored that she couldn't 
stand it. She was surrounded with 
; young couples her own age, most 
of them with several children. She 
| got her housework done in no 
| time, and then the long days 
| stretched out interminably. Ordin- 
|ary jobs were not available, be- 
| cause ef the suburban location. 
. Little by little, to break up 
| the monotony Christine found her- 
self offering to do errands for 
her neighbors, many of whom 
did net have cars. 
She would pick up things from 
the cleaners, or shoes that had to 
be repaired, do all the errands 
which the young mother in the sub- 
urbs, with no car, fiads such a 
problem. Her “customers,” so to | 
speak, began to insist on paying 
her a small fee. 
Now Christine has gradually 
worked out a system of regular 
routes and rates; has in fact, ex- 
panded her operation into a pick- 
up and delivery service which, | 
although handied on a. small and 
flexible scale, has become a re-— 
warding and useful job, It helps | 
her pass the days until her hus- | 
‘The skirt you'll love because it band comes back, and it is build. | 
fits to perfection! Interest at the ing up a nice little ames account. | 
Gack in the new-this-season sil- | Yes, ‘troubled times,’ such as | 
houette with flared back panels! we've had for so long, do have at 
Beginner easy-to-sew, no side least one bright side: they are 
séams! Choose wool tweeds and. developing initiative, courage and 
solid color cottons. Make several! 
Start sewing them right now! | 
Pattern 4604: Misses’ waist sizes | 
26, 28, 30 inches. Size 28 
1% yards 54-inch. 
pattern easy to use, simple 
, is tested for fit. Has com-| 
ustrated instructions. '% 
Send 35 cents in coins for this | V7 
peee nee 5 come Se one ee | 
ili Send | 
    
      wisdom in our young people. | 
ee 
   SNS 
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | “ 
1?th St., New York, N.Y. Print| Many a politician has made the 
plainly name, address with zone. ‘mistake of thinking he could start: 
size and gtyle number. a landslide by slinging mud. 
STAPPS .   
ee check-up time oe. 
hi | 
e 
! 
[RIDE NITE 
  
  lessons 
in walking 
Untrained baby feet need the protection 
of the Stride Rite Firstie’s broad heel 
seats, snug-fitting heels, firm counters and 
sturdy flexible soles . . . all planned to help 
guide small bones and muscles toward 
proper early growth. We have Firsties in a 
complete stock of sizes and widths... and 
we take special care in fitting what may | counter 
child will ever wear! 
$ A 50 Sizes 
thru 
_ STAPP. S 
Please Note: The Family Shoe Store will not be open evenings 
this week Thursday and Friday, well be the most important shoes your | : 
2R | 
SEE 
JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E tan ence St. 
FAMILY SHOE STORE 926 W. Huron Sr. 
ae 
é ™ - $ 
  ‘carries a sharp biting cold 
| died 
(3 He i. o == _-     
  
; 
, 
This bonnie lassie is all set for ski fun | shrunk, with rib-knit wool surplice collar, eqn nen THE PONTIAC. PRESS, re ESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1954   
  
   
   
        ee day Poe IE ere es 
a: TA Plan Party 
mr | Ahead for 
Real Fun 
Writer. Suggests, | 
- Several Games to 
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | 
Unless you plan to have your 
| guests on New Year's Eve assem- | 
ble late, it can be a wearying 
_chore planning games and stunts | 
| to keep them busy for such a long | 
evening. 
So here are a few ideas that you 
can intersperse between dancing 
and eating—to keep your friends 
awake and lively. 
New Words From Old 
Equip each guest with paper and 
pencil. Then open any old book ag! 
_random, and” ask them (as you | 
read aloud) to write down in a 
' column the first two letters of each 
| of the first ten lines on the page. 
With those pairs of letters as a be- 
| ginning, the object of the game is, 
to create new words by adding- 
‘new letters«before or behind. Set 
‘a time limit, and give a prize to 
| the player who finishes first and 
| uses the fewest new letters. (Two- 
letter words don’t count.) 
Blow Dewan 
Extract a few good-sized downy 
feathers from one of your pillows 
to use as the props for this next 
stunt. Line,up your players facing | 
each other in two teams. Start 
“ball rolling’ in the middle of the | 
room and mark off goal lines at 
each end. One, two, three, go— | 
| 
t 
| 
  Entertain Guests ~ af 
  ; $+ ee a" a 
  
        en 
  
  —_   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
j 
    
    
  
  
    
  EBEBOB 
UE 
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
                
    
  Bathroom’s Waste S pace 
Remedied by Design Idea By ELIZABETH HILLYER ‘ter on each side, as handy as a 
So many square inches may go dressing table. 
to waste in a bathroom, even This idea can be worked out 
when it’s small and seems crowd- attractively even when the wall 
ed enough as it is. There's no- spread is narrower than it is 
thing but wall on either side of | here, and traditional shutter doors 
the medicine cabinet, and above | might be used instead of these 
it; and the lavatory stops short louvered doors. The. counter top 
too soon. lavatory can ageol my : — 
Here a linen cabinet with a won. | ter of any widt gn by Har- 
derful dividend of storage space Per Richards, lavatory by the 
is designed into the room. It's. Crane Company. : 
handsome indeed with its louvered 
doors, and it makes use of wall   
ly 
      \ina hip length windbreaker of bright woven twin knit-edged pockets, button-adjustable | 
paid popli n. de s water repellent and pre- storm cuffs.   
All Things Return Home Somehow By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE 
It’s peaceful at all seasons here 
_in Stella's Catskills farmhouse but 
'in winter 
{thing felt, the quict is like some 
For hotrs there is no 
sound at all except the whisper of 
snow and the surging of wind 
_Even the postman’s smooth-runnin 
car sounds noisy in the hush 
The sun is bright but the wind 
to the eyebrows I go out 
bravely to walk but come hurrying 
‘back, nose tingling, eves watering, 
ready for endless cups of hot tea 
Over beyond the pond — silent 
now because the frogs have dug 
in for a winter's sleep—the shiny 
green leaves of laurel, nature's 
| thermometer, curl farther and far- 
“ther under ‘as the temperature 
_drops lower and lower’ 
The sparrows, juncoes. nut 
hatches and chickadees are around 
but the only time they have much 
to say is when they hop to the. 
terrace for handouts of sunflower 
seeds, suet or breadcrumbs. Poi 
son ivy by the way, comes into its 
own in winter, The birds, not at 
all allergic, love the gray berries 
The leaves of maples, birches, 
oaks and elms have dropped onto 
the floor of the woods and crackle 
and whisper as an occasional rab | 
‘bit or deer whisks along some pri 
  
PETUNIA!   
T insist — ; 
No Ifs or Buts — 
The finest ice creams 
Full of nuts / 
  And you can add as many 
nutmeats as you want to, Pe- 
tunia, to slightly softened 
ice Cream in vour ice cube 
trays. Pour ‘em in, stir, re- 
freeze. Pis4or Qwacuge       
ACROSS Bun. | vate path. There's a thick film of! 
ice on the pond and the steady 
splash of the overflow that: widens 
into a brook is interrupted by the 
plink of ice 
On a day of bleak cold. the 
earth seems dead vet within it as 
life dormant, waiting. Without 
cold, many flowers would never 
be so beautiful). Mother Nature 
Don’t Wax 
That Floor 
,;at £ Too Much By HUBBARD COBB 
Most of us have a tendency to 
over-do things like the man who 
was told to take a good long walk 
and was last heard from a small 
town about eleven miles southwest | 
| of Skagway, Alaska, heading north. | 
Anyway, lots of people have 
been told that wax is a good 
thing for linoleum and other simi- 
lar kinds of floor coverings. 
This. of course, is 
true. The trouble comes by these | 
| people over-doing the waxing and | 
applying one coat after dhother | 
after day until pretty soon | day 
the flooring is covered with a thick | 
sticky goo which never looks right | 
At | 
friends go out and /- and is impessible to keep clean 
this point) our 
either blame the wax or the floor 
covering ‘This is not fair. 
You just can't apply coat after 
coat of wax to a surface and 
hope to end up with a good look 
my floor, What vou must do is 
from time to time remove all the 
old wax, get the floor surface nice 
and clean and then apply fresh 
war After Vou've got the old wax 
our of ay, if S a simple mat- 
ter te apply ai thin coat of wax 
and this should be left alone until 
if is ether dirty or shows signs 
of Wear 
! The best way to remove the old 
coating of Wax is with a prepared 
solvent which is mixed with water 
before it as applied to the floor 
You can get these 
stores handling floor coverings or 
recers, department or hard 
stores, Be sure that the w 
; Wale 
the manufacturer for your partic- 
et type of floor ing 
  
1 Versatile a | 
entertainer, A is ie 
  Morgan 
musiclan   
Kind of sal! 
Feminine 
appellation   
Fxpunged 
Native 
  
Three-toed 
sloth 
      Promontory 
Male sheep 
Back of 
          the neck 
Period 
Roden's   
Ripped 
Invent 
  Crimson 
News service 
igb + 6 
  
Hai:' 
Perched 4 
  
Compound 
ethers 
Secular   & 
  
Operatt 
42 Follower 
Cory solo   
  
Aeriform fu 
47 Depression el 
  
ines abi 
Sagacio:. 
S2 Armed fleet 
      S i 
—3                         Seesaw 
Sons 
A These whe 6 Concluded : 
make 4 
rittakes 
Verb frome” 
DOWN 
1 Tincsailed 
2 Tasca 
i Indonesiagm = 
of Mindanad 
4 Legai poms 
*” 
mS ty + 
? 
Meriiment 
Diadems 2 eg Opines 
Turf 
22 
23 Tralian river 
Printing 
#. Landed’ property 37 female aaint 41 Chale edony 
4} Make into 
45 Transparent 
substance 
48 Large plant 
$1 S&hoshonean 
relative Indian 
Threefold 
‘comb. form) 
84 Male. 
$5 Onager aw 
roxnow 
“4 Fipunger 
_ 36 Female 
82 
7” bc oostien 
40 Bcottiah 
40 Scottish monk 
Fy perfectly | 
solvents from | 
the sol-| 
vent \ou Use is) recommended by rm knows best 
view from the stone terrace con- 
tinues to enchant: the lake, 
its strand of white sand moving 
into water which sometimes looks 
‘forbiddingly gray and choppy. 
sometimes 
sometimes deeply blue; the moun- 
tains, pink at sunset, with the deep | 
greens of the conifers massed low 
over the lake and laced above | The ever-changing | 
  with | interference, then toss several feathers (as in 
basketball) between the two lines 
of players who must blow them 
across the appropriate goal line. 
No fair using hands on feathers or 
opponents! Whoever lets a feather 
touch the floor must drop out of 
the game, leaving his team one 
man short. 
After they've all caught their 
breath an hour or so later, line up 
your guests in two teams at oppo- 
site ends of the dining-Foom table. 
Toss a ping-pong bal! into the cen- | 
ter and let them start blowing 
their blessed little heads off for 
goals. The other side is blowing 
of course. Keep 
score as in table tennis. ' 
Artful Deception 
As props for this game, prepare     
emerald green and ahead of time a small envelope 
containing a small object for each 
guest. Distribute the envelopes 
and give each guest time to go out | 
of the room and hide the object on | 
with white snow which fell early ' his person so that it’s in plain. 
this year. 
a ly and the snow falls outside. 
e've food in the larder, firewood 
in the shed, the kettle is whistling 
jin the kitchen. 
It 
spent a whole lifetime 
work so that I could manage a, 
peaceful“winter in the same kind 
|of farm surroundings I left years 
ago. 
  
  | 
  roariously when ai child or teen- | 
  does seem ironic that I've a8 a cuff 
in hard | match, two small Christmas stick- | 
i 
      ager misuses a word or mispro- | 
nounces a big word he is trying | happy New Year to you all! 
out. You wouldn't laugh at an 
adult under the same os 
stances, 
To be laughed at is just as em- 
barrassing to a child. 
Recent Births Bovs 
John F McHugh $20 Grindale 
Robert J.) Middieton Rochester 
George M MacArthur Liven 
Hugh B Carson. Royal Oak 
Ralph J) Redmond, Birmingham 
Richard J | Moitef, 6883 Roby Dr 
Edein M Knarr 65 Summit &t 
David J Speer Sr Detroit 
John Stewart, Roval Oak e 
| Girls 
Martin Downe Jr 12398 Tull Dr 
William RB Taylor, 1935 Warwick 
Chartes N Mann. Milford 
| Walter J Mabin 450 Branch 
Frederick I Mernander 83', Midiand 
Jerald E Jackson Clarkston 
Dwayne D Howeil, 
a 
Merle A Haanes 76 Spokane Dr 
Richard G. Crawford, 242 Seward St. 
Charies G Earls, Clarkston 
Jerry E Barnett. 1159 Fairfax Rt 
Drayton - Plains, 
Robert V. Newman, Drayton Piatns 
Maurice 8 Hoolihan, Rochester 
Abel A. Asocar, 494 Becond Ave. 
Frederick J Anstett Detroit 
Donald R. Grant. Utica, Rt 3 
<<. W Yingling. 3371 Mann Rr, 
4 
Marar Malkasian, M12 Middlebelt Rd. 
Raymond C Fisher, 88 Dwight St 
Hersche! Dix, Drayton Plains 
Julius B Russell, 5430 Tubbs Rd 
aos M_ Bresnahen, 1975 Scott Lake 
d € 
Mack Miniard, 2300 Shimmons Rd. 
Jack W Quist. Detroit 
Luther G Hayes. Birmingham 
Forrest O. Williams, Drayton Plains 
William §S. Visniski, 478 Omar St 
Clarence D Wertz, Detroit 
Fred L. Pender, 704 Cameron   Earl W Nelson, Birmingham 
Douglas G McCullough, Detroit 
Arnold C Gibson, Lake Orion 
| Howard D. Feltner. Royal Oak 
| Donald E Bivens, 20 Hilledale Dr 
| Thomas G Thomas, Farmington 
Henry P Roberts, #@ Summit 8t. 
Leo A. Gabriel, Rochester 
Jocone W. Babcock. Clarkston 
George M. Townsend, Walled 
Rt 
Richard Vo Oxford Siteweghen: 
Wiliam R_ Anderson, 2674 Sauceriand 
Fiovd FE ‘Hamblin. Lake Orion 
George Wooten 491 Luther 8t 
George K Stiles. 200', East Boule- 
yard, South 
Nolan Nunnery, Ferndale 
George C Willis. 7's North Shirley St 
Paul A. Godoshian, 295 Draper Ave 
Howard Fisher, 24 North Shirley St 
John W. Clark. 6004 Playfair Terrace, 
(Rt § : 
Claude I 
i tain Rd 
Wiliam W Woodall Detroit 
Lestie J Fant. 230 South Rosira 
Emmett F. Murphy. 685 Kinney 
William J. Schftsier, 60 Dougias 8t. 
Paul Lisura, Royal Salisbury, 3500 Bald Moun- 
    | sight but utterly inconspicuous. | 
It's so cozy as the great log that For small objects you might use a | 
took two men to carry in burns Postage stamp ‘could be hidden on 
the face of a wrist watch, a thumb | . 
tack (could be hidden in the buckle | 
of a slipper), a rubber band, paper | 
| clip, safety pin, nut and bolt (used 
link), washer, nail. | 
ers (they'd make earrings). 
When everything's hidden. guests | 
|Mmust circulate around inspecting | 
each other and noting down on | 
paper who is wearing what pecu- | 
liar object where. And they won ‘ 
te easy to find! 
Letter of Love 
one each guest a likely maga- 
zine, a pair of scissors and sheet | 
| of paper, and have the paste pot | 
handy. The object is to cut out 
words, phrases and whole sen- 
tences and string them together to 
create a letter of undying devotion 
These effusions should be pasted - 
‘down for permanence, and_ for 
| passing around to amuse the gal- 
Grownups sometimes laugh up. | lery. 
With these stunts the time wall 
fly ‘til midnight. And avery 
  
Auswer te Previews Pussie 
  
  “Tess DEANGAGS FROM Io Fr. Line 
    
  
    
   
gweer- | Variety 
OL Ree SP space that wasn’t used before, built 
as it is around the medicine cab- 
inet. And the lavatory is counter- 
top style with ceramic tile coun- 
  
  
  by Lana Wea Tots get ready for bed fast when | 
they can pull P.J.'s out of Ronald 
Rabbit. Mornings, they push night , 
togs neatly through the opening 
in bunny’s tummy. Fun to make! 
Pattern 601: It's made of two! 
flat pieces plus round. stulfed head 
—so easy! Pattern pieces, trans- 
fers 
7 A i a | Send 23 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 
tern for first-class mailing cents for each pat- | 
Send | 
to 124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft | 
Box 164, Old Chelsea | Dept., P.O. 
Station, New York 11, N.Y: Print 
plainly pattern number, your name, 
address and zone. 
Don't miss our Laura Wheeler | 
Needlecraft Catalog! An exciting 
of crochet, embroidery, 
and iron-on color transfer patterns 
to send for. Plus four complete 
patterns printed in book. Send 20 
cents for your copy today’ 
and bazaar best sellers’ 
BEANBAG 
Box FACES 
  
    
    
GLOVE GEANGAG 
‘Make Beanbag Target | 
Lake, 
a bag and fill Does bad weather keep you in- 
side more of the time now? Here 
ig a game which is fun for you 
to use with your friends 
All you need for this game 
which is so much fun to play is 
a large groeery store box and a 
beanbag. If you do not have a 
beanbag, use a worn out sock for 
it with beans. 
then put a tight rubber band 
around the opening. Your box 
should be about 18 inches square. Sketch on funny features, 
eyes, a nose, and a mouth. 
Cut these out. The eyes can, 
count as 5 points, the nose 10. 
and the mouth 15. Ask the play- 
ers to stand 10 feet from the box 
and toss the beanbag at the box, 
hoping i goes into one: of the 
holes. Count points after five turns 
to see who is the winner’ 
You can decorate your box on 
all sides if you wish. Thie is a 
good game for the family, for club two 
‘| meetings, ox for a party. Gifts ” That Bird’s 
Good in 
Salad Too! 
Mrs. Chapman Uses 
Curry In Recipe 
for Chicken Mold 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
Here's another recipe for using 
| some of ‘that Christmas chicken or 
' turkey 
| frigerator. Mrs. Harry Chapman's 
| chicken salad recipe includes curry that is still in your re- 
powder for an interesting and dif- 
ferent flavor, 
Essentially a homemaker, Mrs, 
Chapman has no trouble keeping 
busy, with a family of five chil- 
dren to care for. She enjoys gar- 
dening on their large Jot in Dray- 
'ton Plains She is a member of 
the PEO Sisterhood 
CHICKEN SALAD 
By Mrs, Harry Chapman 
2 tablespoons geiatin 
\y cup cold water 
1 cup hot chicken broth 
". cup chopped celery 
J tablespoons chopped green pepper 
1*q teaspoons salt 
Dash of pepper 
l cup mayonnaise 
| I'y teaspoons curry powder 
| 2 cups chopped cooked chicken 
| 6 hard cooked eggs, siiced or quartered 
| 
Soften gelatin in cold water, add 
| hot chicken. broth, stir until dis- 
solved. Cool. Mix mayonnaise with 
jcurry and add to chicken, eggs, 
| pepper and celery. Season. Com- 
| bine gelatin and chicken mixture, 
| Pour into wet mold and chill. 
Complaint — 
Registered 
by Hostess 
Luncheon Guest 
Wrong in Taking 
Duty Upon Herself 
By EMILY POST 
A young woman writes me: “My 
“sister an I were invited to, lunch 
with a friend at her club) When 
my lunch arrived it was ice cold 
and if there is anything I abhor 
it is cold food. | called the waiter 
over and asked him please to take 
it back. 
“Later mw sister told me that IT 
was wrong for doing this and that 
I should have told the hostess 
about the food heing cold and she 
rere have directed the waiter to 
take it back. Will \ou please tell 
| me what is proper?" 
Your sister is right. The host- 
ess alone should make any com- 
plaint to the waiter. 
| Dear Mrs. Post: Several of my 
| friends and I have been having a 
discussion on whether or not it is 
proper to go to a church wedding 
| without an invitation. Another girl 
“and myself hold that it is not 
‘proper, but the others disagree, 
saying that a church is a public 
| Place and as such. a person is free 
to go in at any time. I would very 
much like to have your opinion. 
It would not be either good taste 
or good manners to go anywhere 
| uninvited, but to go in quietly to a large church and sit on a side 
asile would probably not be no- * ticed. 
Dear Mrs. Post. I have two ques- 
tions on which I would hike your help. (1) When passing your plate to the hostess for a second helping, 
do you leave your silver on the ‘plate or hold it in vour hand? (2) What is ithe proper way to remove a bit of gristle or a tough piece of meat from the mouth? 
1) You leave the knife and fork on the plate. putting them wel] m from the edge so that they wil] not slide off. (2) You remove some. thing unedible trom your mouth be- tween thumb and first two fingers, ~ iwith thumb underneath.   
  
      
       
ge yoxk % = te aaa eee A 3 e- a ” “ - 
2 er ge agai rae, a a a a a ees ee Agee ee ee ae ee OS ‘ “ —s re. eae — ‘ ' . . * ee wie eee 2 Py ~ ie ie ee ee Se ae : pete eS 4 eel Sa een in eens —_ 
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  4 
p 7 te THE ‘PONTI AC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 , a “SEVENTEEN. 
About 23- per cent of the world's | | | ca, Australia and New, Zealand a annual production of ad — 
population in Europe, North Ameri- | _about 8 per cent of = a wena tons of* paper. 
DWELLING ALL RISKS teivnivce” ||| Show Rusloaes. : 
Department Stores Full of People 
in Post-Yule Operation Exchange 
By EDDIE CANTOR some cash.” Jack looked horrified. ‘“Gracous, 
Well, Christmas is over, but the stores are| No! That I can't get wholesale!” 
more crowded than ever. People are not buying} Personally, I think perfume is about as nice 
—what they are doing is en as “Operation | @ gift as any you can get for a girl, I bought 
pci = ; }some for my daughters. This year, they have| ® 
/perfume to suit every woman's personality. |- 
By the largest Gepartment store 8) cacy -hews ene called, “Yer"—cncther called ly Hills this afternoon and you should) ; have seen the mob outside trying to get in. A tor Ava! = 
mounted policeman rode around the block twice 4 
before he realized he didn’t have his horse ted ds Weees they car tc cams ge, 
under him. fumes! They've got one in three different Happy The dey before 1 met Jack | ‘tfengths: Number Oné, which is “Fra- srance of a First Kiss”—Number Two, 
Bonny in sus of the Ee eny baal - “Wedding in June”—and Number Three, | New Year - know what to get for Mary—she has every- - : ; 
| thing,” he told me. “Why; not get her a “One Man's Family. * 
nice jeweled cigarette case?” I suggested. Ida uses the most expensive perfume made. 
Jack smiled, “She has several.” This year, she wanted the largest size. When 
. : “ 1 found “out what it cost, I put twelve dollars | Thomas. wife of the Secretary of | 9 | How about an ermine coat?” was my next , it, and | Be her a eink 1 the Navy, shows two samples from 
Thatcher | helpful hint. “She has a closet full,” Jack said. her collection of slippers gathered “Then,” I said, “perhaps you ought to give her : ' (Copyright 1954) a | from all over the world. = 
Patterson ea 
& Wernet | Readable Writing Means sume _ _ | ae _. " 
}You're Probably a Bore By MARGARET LATROBE- idealistic fool. To permit the 
In the mail was a note from a/| “y's” a lower dip than necessary 
man named “Day.” But his signa- 
ture read ‘“T-e-e-e.” Another fel- 
low whose name is Grable signs 
himself “Lvoollz.” It’s no wonder 
the stores are putting in charge 
a-plates. Nobody can read any- 
body else’s signature, causing the | 
Tom Browns to be billed for the 
John Jones’ Christmas buying. : ase 
Well, what happened to good old| Trouble is, I believe it. 
/ | Spencerian script? In lower school | cheaper than trotting to a psychia- | 
and right on through dear Central | trist if you are overly inquisitive 
High, they taught us to write right. | as to what type you are. 
If you possessed “personality” it| (Copyright 1954, King Features) 
had to show up some place other 
than in the written word. Other- ee . — : ”" 
esas ie caer ee Neaheosles ense Our annual clean-up of odds and ends, broken ranges of all new goods seialt this season! 
decighered, that To write tn | Sct’ Pee Mesa, Your size may be here with savings up to one-half! Come early! | & good, round, readable script 
COAL means Jost ene thing—you are | OS" Gutta att probably a bore. No personality, oman ’ - : : i . 
cancNweie | renee" tue 18 Gabardine Topcoats \% .. 29.5 OLGA EGG And if you won't take my word| Ernest C. Rein, 48¢ Auburn pcoa alues e0© ce e@ ee ee © ee ee ll s 
for it, ask your local handwriting| "ise © Mets 44 Auburo 
SIBLEY vith Tesible writing. They dont oan Sha pont one Just 32 Zip-Lined Gabardine Topcoats Values ee $99 87   
    
     
    
     
   
         ee 
ee 
ce 
ea 
ee 
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  ACCIDENT 
LIABILITY} 
  
FIRE 
AUTO 
THEFT 
    Lazelle Agency es FE §-8172 | seanneenemmanmenmanenne 
504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. re       SHOW SLIPPERS—Mrs. Charles   
                  
   
          
    
        
    
    
keep tabs on dullards who express| Donald B Rairden. 23 Syivan 
no traits of character with looping x _ te a . ae ' : consonants and wizened vowels. Catherine P. Dishman, 1381 Locke s $50.00 $ They operate on the premise that} popert p. Rosenda cu o, TL J t | Fin opco 
COAL & SUPPLY CO, |i! trite, met be eadeorim | Retaa B Arter othe us e woo QUS Values 2 2 eee eee eee ens ¢ | Script ought to show up a quirk or le W. Watson, Farmington Berkiey, Detroit Clyé 
two, they feel. How could they| Margeret J. 538 67 140 N. Cass Ave. . 
woo Nam tae ire’a Sonn] Rott AE Just 23 Finer Tweed Topcoats Vin 2... ee   
  = 
FE 5-8163 
i som tet dest ) - LAXATIVE pce ee = Just 29 Zip-Lined Tweed Topcoats Vi ......... °43.67 | 
| ANTACID |] ror crete ren en ncn u | BT St Just 37 Imported Tweed Topcoats Fitts cee ee ee + AOOL may turn out that you are an Robert P. Sh vi d 
Carol J. Parks. 22 “weNen” 
cecinonece [eevee [Just 16 Fine Sharkskin Suits 22 ............. 2987 9 Innocent to Breakin Jo Anne Lorraine Stock weil 45 Waldce 
Charged with breaking and en-| Richard D. Dohyns, Ortonville ' ; tering, Jess W. Stewman, 25, of Joyce A. Grovesteen, Ortonville 1 4 S its $50.00 533 67 
Detroit, pleaded innocent yester-| Leonard T. shaffran, Ferndale ul Values eeeeee ee s day in Circuit Court and Judge | =™™* M. Stockdale, Detroit * e 
Frank L. Doty ordered a trial date | william L. Clark, Hage! Park ; BD st. ; "| Dorothy A Kudla. Detroit Pi s $60.00 $38 67 
% Stewman is accused of bejng one ids oe waled Lane, —_ ust 00 ar wits Values oeeeee#%¢ @ . 
of three men who broke into the . 
Suburban Steel Co. at 2800 Alli-- = as cog ta ia ance, Waterford Township. Nov. | siisss 31 (Figs. “ainckitiow cou 4 $65.00 543 67 
iit Rena P Galloway, 303 Perry er fa e ll Values eeee e@eeee ee @ s 
| 62 Fin l in Suits vii. *48.67 ust er 00. ’ uits Values eoee.e90e8%8ee¢ 6 s     
  
  
            
  
  
          
    
  
  
    
      
  
   
     
            
   
    
      
  
   
     
  
      
    
      
    
       
     
  
  Just 14 Quilted Lined Corduroy Jackets ti. ...... . °8.95 
rr Just 12 Quilted Lined Wool Surcoats Vi" ....... . °7.95 
= Just 19 Quilted Lined Gabardine Jackets Vic... . . °8.95 
s Just 21 Quilted Lined Gabardine Surcoats #2... . . °12.87 
Bs eS = Just 12 Milium Lined Popcoats 52 ............ °987 
San wat Just 19 Quilted Lined Melton Surcoats fie... .. 12.87 
4 Allo YEAR EA Just 15 Genuine Leather Suede Jackets vic. ..... . 516.87 
: ade Men, here’s your chance to buy your entire outfit at almost half price. By all means be here early as you can! 
im All Garments Purchased Will Be 
; Altered for New Year's! 
i AC STATE BANK 
SOLO TREE LE Be BOE: ——————e <“yj,.Nember Ot Federal Deposit insur 
~ oe 
     
    
          
  
    pe 
{oar ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 _ Oe 
OPEN @m@ a - ~~ OPEN .  ‘SONIGHT TILL TONIGHT TILL: 
  Sale Continues Sale Continues na wed 
Balance of Week!     
HUNDREDS OF OTHER FABULOUS BARGAINS AT SIMILAR PRICES! 
| ODD LOTS! FLOOR SAMPLE SUITES! BEDDING! 
Nee eS Boi. LY @ A 
LAMPS! TABLES! RUGS! 
™ APPLIANCES 
Values Up to $200 ONLY ROOMS covered in smart *] OO 
decorator fabrics, good spring construction.   
  
ONLY 7— $ Values Up to $265 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS ond even 2-PC. SECTIONALS 3 included in this fine group. Many styles to choose from, 
  
  = | - Sy ae ee ONLY 9- $ 7 _ * eg. FS ae mth Values Up to $310 These 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM ond 2-PIECE SECTIONALS cre : mostly modern with assorted fabrics, even NYLONS included. 
  
) ~ | ONLY 6- — $415 CFs ak, = Values Up to $419 = Our DELUXE 2-PIECE LIVING ROOMS and 2-PC. SECTIONALS. Choose from Such Famous ou a By madi : f Many with RUBBER ond NYLON covers. 
rT ‘ . . : " = OF} 5 
Makes as : <a ae ih ONLY 8- w = eZ ‘of ais.) Values Up to $459 Some of our finest suites and sectionals included in this select 200 
SEALY Se) = > } group. All styles and fabrics, 2-Pe. Living Room and Sectionals. 
r =] _ SIMMONS Ae « aN | Box Spring to Motch yd Ce” —— - . 6 RESTOKRAFT | Se | AR | | 
15 KRAFT =A s Zs : wie, SoM ae od SUPERIOR ETC.   
    
  
lection. 
  —_ 
— 
: i , 
A good assortment. 
priced ot $39.50............ 
A big selection. All types. Form- ‘3 O 
erly priced to $79.50......... 
These must be seen! Style chairs 40 
sold to $119.50............. 
Ti SF Me and Beds to match 
=a > = Wality, Blor, ; ation wees. SOFA BEDS Imm | te A $69.50 Value 
In colorful tapestry with 5 
bedding space... ...... ONLY 6 Big Coan 
anc Dressers, irror 
A $179.50 Value Values to $195 men ei," 2 00d mcr” Durable tweed : a : [ Terr; : es and Sty 
covering ........... | ONLY 4. 
A $229 Value Values to $249 In heavy tapestry with 5] 25 
innerspring mattress _ . 
A $289 Value $ 
Frieze covering with ] 5 O 
innerspring mattress .. 
DINETTES fap . 
: z ONLY 5 eS Val Included jn eTs, Chests > 
5-Pc. Chrome or Wrought Iron— 0 to $459 bern in | Modern = 
Plastic Tops, Reg. $79.50....... » Vver J 50 Si troup     
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
5-Pc. Chrome or Wrought lron— 
Formica Tops, Reg. $99.50...... 
  
5-Pe. Chrome or Wrought Iron— 
Deluxe, Formica Tops, Reg. $129 
arrying Charge On Our Budget Plan 
ECTRIC oF 
J Electric, Detro 
Seat rl monies 25 SOUTH SAGINAW 
| PONTIAC S MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE 
  Or ae ee ee hoe oe ©          rey . . , | . ; ; | Lae ‘ ; 7 o fe ey 
"TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 | - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . _. NINETEEN   
~ European Free Press Predicts French Assembl LONDON (AP)—Europe’s free press generally agreed today that French Premier Pierre Mendes-France would be victorious in driving _the Paris agreements through his-capriciqus National Assembly. 
Official government spokesmen were noticeably silent. But a state- ment from the West German Socialists, leaders of the West German opposition to rearmament, said: . 
“Any complex of treaties which comes into being under such 
conditions and with such a small majority can have ne good results. 
The German people know that the continuation of the partition of German is bound up with the approval of these treaties.” 
‘ Chancellor Konrad: Adenauer’'s government maintained a strict 
silence. 
In Britain, today was a government holiday and Foreign Minister 
Sir Anthony: Eden was at his country home. Officials who did show 
up at the Foi Office refused to comment. 
The nows ef the French depatics’ voto last night to admit West   @ 
Gatsaany tots MADD and apiaciatien tn whet Got may do in ballot- 
ing tomorrow on the German rearmament question was a big story 
all over free Europe. 
Non-Communist papers in France predicted a final victory for the 
agreements to rearm Western Germany and bring her fully into the 
Western defense system. 
“After a whole night of procedural iecidcete.. in a style most 
Byzantine and incomprehensible to common mortals,’ said the con- 
servative Le Figaro, “the Assembly is called upon to pronounce to- 
morrow afternoon on the whole of the treaties. 
“There is no doubt that it will agree to ratify the. Paris accords.” 
The right-wing L’Aurore agreed that it would be “absolutely unthink- 
able for the Assembly to refuse Germany a place in West Eurepean 
defense now.” 
But the Communist L’Humanite insisted: ‘Nothing is settled yet. 
  Let the people speak even louder and it will not be the first vote, but 
the. second that is repudiated.” 
In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass and Moscow radio both 
_reported Mendes-France’s victary on the question of admitting West 
_Germany to NATO but said he achieved it through threats and pres-. 
sures against the deputies. 
Tass said the French Premier was exerting further threats to try 
| to get the deputies to change their votes tomorrow on the. question 
of West German rearmamefit within the projected West European 
Union, which they rejected last Friday. 
The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda accused the 
United States and Britain of “crude interference and = pressure” 
on the French deputies. 
The Conservative Daily Mail in London voiced a “general ex- 
pectation” that Mendes-France would win the rearmament vote but   y Victory for Mendes- France warned ‘The Ameuity has preteen’ so many omaha already that 
nobody would predict anything for certain.” 
- The independent London Times commented, “the final vote will 
be secured only if the deputies keep their eyes fixed on the place that 
France should take in Europe in the critical months and years ahead." 
The Daily Herald, spokesman for Britain's Labor party, said last 
night's vote was not the end of the fight and that Mendes-France_ 
faces his stiffest test later this week, : 
In Italy, Rome's I] Tempo called for “a more coherent and stable 
French policy” to “give more breath and popular appeal also ‘to the 
Parliament of Bonn and to the policy of Adenauer,” 
Eastern sources in Berlin speculated that & new-Iron Curtain may 
be created through the heart of Berlin as a result of the French vote 
to rearm West Germany. 
These sources were quoted as saying the East wants to isolate 
West Berlin to prevent penetration by western Allied agents and to | 
cut down the high desertion rate from the East.   
% 
5 
~» 
. 
  CALIFORNIA OR BUST — ’ Sixty-three-year-old 
Mrs. Annie Wilkins, of Minot, Maine, is riding horse- | bonnet on her head, she is shown at Trenton, N. J., 
back across the U. S. to California. She and her where she stopped for the holidays. She estimatgs 
| the sightseeing jaunt to Los Angeles and Beverly 
Hills will take seven to eight monthd if the weather horse Tarzan, followed by her dog, left Maine Nov. 7 | 
and have traveled 650 miles so far. Wearing a St. 
is good,   eT IT 
'¢ 
Final Decision 
to Come Tonight Change From Resident 
to Manufacturing Zone 
Sought in Northeast 
Final action on the much-dis- 
cussed ordinance to rezone to man- 
ufacturing classification about 10 
acres of residential land in north- 
east Pontiac is set to be taken 
by the City Commission tonight. 
Clearing the way for the action 
| | will be the presentation of deeds 
for land slated for future widen- 
ing of Joslyn avenue and a contin. 
uation of Arlene stret along the 
eastern edge of the 10 acres. 
Deeding the property for street © 
use was a stipulation of the or- 
dinance, 
Since 25 per cent of the owners 
of adjacent residential. property 
are opposed to the zone shift, six 
of the seven commissioners ‘must 
vote favorably for. the change, 
Under state law and municipal 
statute, a three-quarter majority is 
necessary if 20 per cent of the 
adjoining property owners are op- 
posed to a zoning change. 
The petition for the change was 
‘Annett is slated to turn over 
the deed for the Joslyn widening 
apd contract Cartage Co. is to 
deed the Ariene-extension land to 
the city. Fuller street would be 
vacated by the city under the or- 
dinance, 
In other business, the commis- 
sion is stheduled to receive two 
new requests for rezoning. One is 
from Don Deni and asks a shift 
to commercial classification for    
‘United Press Photo 
  Christopher medal on her shirt and a fur-lined sleigh 
U 
  United Press Phote 
SEASIDE SOPHISTICATE—Pretty Charlene Chase keeps warm 
in unusually chilly weather at Miami Beach in a long-sleeved turtle- 
neck beach outfit. ay te, ee ee is 
also (good for protection ; : 
P « ; ; ‘ 
  i in Train Crash Six Men Injured 
  east-bound Nickle 
\frieight train ripped into a six-car | 
S:lto have escaped uninjured when 
| while the wrecking train was stand- 
| Algae in Outdoor Pools 
  lots 134-135 of assessor's plat 147. 
The other request is from N. C. 
Zack, attorney for A & B Home 
Builders, Inc, The firm seeks the 
rezoning of lote 46 to 65 of 
of Buena Vista Heights subdivi- 
sion on West Kennett road to 
commercial, 
The commission also is slated to 
declare public necessity for a wa- 
ter main on West Columbia ave- 
nue from Baldwin avenue to Car- 
lisle. 65-Car Freight Rams 
Wrecking Unit Near 
Dunkirk, N.Y. 
DUNKIRK, N. Y, (—Six men | 
were injured early today when an/ 
Plate railroad |       wrecking train, tearing up hun- 
dreds of yards of track and piling 
eight to 10 cars into a mass of 
flaming wreckage, _ 
Three of the injured were re- 
ported in fair condition at Brooks 
Hospital here. The others were 
treated for minor injuries, 
A spokesman for the railroad in 
said a 65-car freight’ car- 
rying fruit, vegetables and other 
perishables collided with a six- 
car wrecking train, which was 
en route te miner derailment on 
the line. 2 
The pile-up occurred at 2:30 a.m. 
(EST) about 400 feet from the 
middie read crossing. 
Two engineéts of the double-en- 
gined freight train were reported 
they leaped from their cars just 
before the crash. , 
The railroad spokesman said the 
fright train carried a crew of 15 
and the wrecker a crew of six. 
The injured were all reported 
crewmen of the wrecker. 
Firemen from Dunkirk and 
Fredonia fought the flames from 
the burning cars, A thick column 
ot smoke poured from the wreck- 
age and hung low over the right | 
of way under heavy rain. 
ing by waiting for the freight train 
to pass on a second track, Both 
tracks were blocked. 
  
SCHENECTADY, N. ¥. (UP) 
Copper sulfate—also known as blue 
vitriol—will get rid of algae in 
outdoor * 
  engine” 
fof free-wheeling for one of pedaling. 
. : . * Commission to Act on Rezoning © <= * 
  
CENTER OF ATTENTION—"Desmond,” the dog, is as fascinated 
as # his three © playmates as they watch the antics ot a mechanical   Is   
\Fewer Men, More Power Is Year End Military Picture WASHINGTON (® — The military 
ends ,this year with about 150,000 
fewer uniformed personnel _but 
claiming more actual fighting pow- 
er than at the start. 
In the armed forces today—*the 
Army, Navy, Marines and Air 
Force—are about 3% million men 
and the trend will continue down- 
ward during 1955, reaching a level | - 
of about 3 million at mid-year. 
During the last 12 months there 
have been substantial cut-backs 
in some items of military pro- 
curement, notably in Army buy- 
ing of a ye equipment and 
ammunition, Expenditures for 
shipbuilding devreased, Spending 
for production equipment (plant 
facilities) has dropped, field at a level only slightly below 
the previous year and above 1952. 
Over half of the total military ex- 
penditures for major equipment is 
for aircraft. 
Se the net, over-all result has 
been to continue military spend- 
at a rate close to the levels “5 
While the reduction in man- 
power, with an accompanying di- 
version of meg from support units 
to combat forces to maintain fight- 
ing potential, has been the de- 
cision of the Eisenhower adminis- 
tration, the administration actually | 
has had consideraby less actual | 
influence In expenditures for ma- | 
invention, a 20-pound gadget This reduction in manpower and 
in the procurement af certain hard 
goods has had its impact, even/ 
though it may have been regional 
in nature,’'on the national economy. 
On the other hand, the continued 
buildup of air — has held fed- 
eral ‘spending in | that important | 
Sisics et aiid avpest titra dteinoen W. G. Hazenburg (right) | 
ich returns four kilometers | cost   terials and service. Many of the 
biggest contracts for hard goods 
requiring long lead-time for pro- 
duction—planes, ordnance, ships, | 
radar and communications equip- 
ment—were placed several years 
ago, What has been doné during 
any more demanding than on an ordinary bicycle, and the bike travels | produced energy 
of Amsterdam, The Netheriands, points out the works of lis “spring at 25 kilometers an hour. The inventor estimated the device would jease unofficially estimated as that, is to pay for goods already 
on order, 
Expenditures for the current 
fiscal year, ending next dune 30, 
now are expected to be in the | by mid-1967, About seven of the 
area of 35 billions. Some “edu- 
¢ated guessing’ is that spending 
in the fiscal year beginning next 
duly 1 wilt be around 33 billions, 
Thus the impact of military 
spending on the national economy 
in 1955, as reflected in jobs and in 
income to business, can be slightly 
less. 
Here is the way the military | 
force looks at the yearends: 
. The total inventory of aircraft | Approximately 2,000 jet inter- 
ceptor planes are based for con- 
tinental defense of the United 
States and organized in about 25 
wings, plugs some _ unattached 
squadrons. 
Naval air—The Navy operates         
         for all the armed forces—Air | about 16 carrier air groups of 
Force, Navy, Marines and Army— | combat planes, the Marine Corps 
is about 35,000. This includes, in| three wings. A Navy group aver- 
addition to bombers and fighters ages about 80 or 90 planes and a 
and transports, such special desi: 
or special purpose aircraft as héli- | 
copters, Army liaigon and artil- | Marine wing is roughly compar- 
able to the size of an Air Force 
fighter wing. In addition to this 
lery-spotting planes and anti-sub-| force of carrier-based attack craft 
marine hunter-killer and patrol | and land-based Marine wings there 
planes of the Navy. One-third of | are a number of units of long- 
the total inventory are jets, and a! range patrol planes and of the 
the dast year, and the year before large portion of that one-third | specialized anti-submarine air ore 
| ganizations of the Navy. 
Army—The Army during the 
year has steed at an organiza- 
* | thenal strengtly of 19 divisions 
and 18 regimental combat teams, 
An infantry division, at full 
strength, consist, of sbout 
17,000 men, a regimental combat 
team about 5,000. However, all 
divisions on station in the United 
| | States are not at full strength). 
During the year, the Army be- 
gan removing from Korea some of 
| | its divisions, in line with the-policy 
‘| announced, by President Eisen- 
oe | hower, bringing some home, send- 
pe be jing others elsewhere in the Pa- 
cific, including Japan and Hawaii. 
| Eleven divisions are still deployed 
overseas, five of them in Europe. 
| Navy — The Navy operated an 
; average of 1,080 ships during the 
| last 12 months, about the force of 
| the previous year, The fleet in- 
' | cluded 14 large carriers, about 
5 which its major striking power is 
| | built. At the year’s end, the Navy 
| was beginning to transfer a larger 
| portion of its fleet from the At- 
lantic to the Pacific, reflecting in- 
" tensifying attention to reports of a 
| build-up in cruiser and submarine 
‘strength by Russia in Pacific 
| waters. 
| What Defense Secretary Charles 
E, Wilson calls getting more de- 
fense for the dollar spent seems to 
_have been in the increase of fire- 
power and of means for delivering 
the firepower. Atomic weapons got 
heavy emphasis during the yedr. 
The number and variety of the 
“family” of atomic weapons was 
= \increases, although the specific 
|progress was screened behind 
heavy secrecy or terse announce- 
iments merely conveying ideas. 
| The year brought test of a full- 
. | scale hydrogen bomb, The ther- 
| monucléar explosion set off last 
United Press Photo March at the mid-Pacific proving 
| grounds an re = | i | 
  
  
cost about $40, American currency. A gilometer is about five-eighths | high as the ap a of 17 mil- 
— of a mile, . {tion tons of TNT, 
“ y 
= ee   ¥ 
    i aaah ae cal Sigh CaN Rie 
    
   _‘TWENTY 
  THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY? DECEMBER 28, 1954   
~ Greek Bread Heralds New Year 
  _eamruna THE LOAF=Mrs. Peter Tsatsanis of 
East Howard Street shows mild disapproval as her | John Tsatsanis, also of East Howard street, isn’t 
grandson, 1¢4months old Petey Tsatsanis, samples | waiting for New Year’ s Day to try Grandma's good 
her Greek Holiday Bread. Petey, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
+ 
Crusty Loaves 
Served Jan. f Tradition Also Calls for 
    of r 
2 = o i = 
    of money is baked into 
loaf. On New Year's Day a| 
of bread is cut for each 
of the family as well as 
will be prosperous during the com- 
ing year; if the home slice has | 
the coin, the home will- prosper. 
This bread is also made at, 
Easter, at which time hard-cooked 
eggs rather than money, are baked 
into the loaves. Mrs. Tsatsanis 
bakes a loaf now for each of her 
godchildren, who look forward to | 
  Having sampled some of the | 
crusty, sesame-topped bread you 
see in the picture, we are inclined 
to add it to our list of traditions 
    Wholesale food. litt Cheese Bread 
  Pontiac Prew Photo | 
  
_In order that you may taste for 
yourselves, we print Mrs, Tsatsan- 
is’ recipe, Note that it makes © a 
large amount of bread. : 
lecup milk 4 
1 cup cinnamon water (made by boil- 
ing 1 cup water with 2 cinnamon sticks 
for five minutes 
Flour as needed 
Mix butter and sugar well, then   _add beaten eggs, blending thor- | 
oughly. Dissolve yeast in milk | ———e and add to first mixture, then add 
potatoes which have been mashed 
well. 
Mix thoroughly and begin add- 
ing flour unfl] dough is formed 
which can be easily handled. 
Knead until smooth, 
Place in greased baking pan, 
cover and allow to rise in a warm 
place until double in size. Form 
into braided loaves. Brush top with 
beaten egg yolk. Garnish with wal- 
nuts or sesame seed. 
Bake in 350-degree oven for one | 
Makes f our medium-sized | | hour, 
loaves.   
ls Golden, Delicious Several weeks ago I hunted in 
vain for the recipe for a quick. 
cheese bread. Since that time | 
have seen several versions of that 
recipe. 
Here it is for you to use. 1 know 
you'll like it. It is delicious with. 
a soup and salad luncheon. 
Golden Cheese Bread 
') cup grated sharp cheese 
se cups packaged biscult miz 
ese i cup milk - 
Butter a medium loaf pan well, 
8'2x4%4x2\%. Line with waxed pa- 
| per; butter the paper. 
Add cheese to biscuit mix in 
large bowl. 
mixed. Stir until thoroughly 
It, will be lumpy. 
  | in well. ee eee 
Stir untii blended, about 30 sec- 
| onds, Pour into pan. 
Bake in moderate oven, 350 de-| 
Loosen trom pan with knife. Turn 
out Let cool few minutes. Cut in, 
one- -half inch slices; 
Or if desired cool thoroughly on 
rack, wrap in waxed paper, chill 
overnight and slice paper-thin. De- | 
‘licious with butter and jam. One’ 
| loaf.   
‘Toast Wolnut Meats 
To bring out the full flavor of 
walnuts — spread about 4 cups of 
nuts in a shallow pan, dot with 14 
cup of butter and sprinkle with 
salt. Bake at 350 degrees for about 
20 minutes and serve. 
  A naturalized citizen cannot be- | boned 
come pesident of the United States.     
All Popular Brands of 
              
  ae       grees, one hour or until done. | 
serve warm. 
| tomatoes 
/ Dried 
  
   
        Ib. 
  - 
  
|Feast on F. riday 
With Vegetable: 
and Fish Stew 
Ever tasted a really good fish- 
and-potato stew? One made with 
onions and tomatoes? Know what 
a perfect dish it is for Friday 
|nighf supper? 
Any firm white-meated fish avail- 
able at your market is syitable 
ifor the stew. 
Fisherman's Stew 
1 whole = (about 2 pounds) 
2 cups wate 
we ae pe (about «€ medium- ize 
2 medium-size onions (peeled and 
quartered) 
No. 2 can (1 pound and ¢@ ounces) | 
ty bed 3 teaspoons salt 
Peppe: 
2 cloves garlic a 
mixed herbs or catsup spice 
Chit powder or cayenne pepper. 
Have fish dealer scale fish and 
cut away fins; then remove head 
and tail and cut fish in four pieces. 
Bring head home; do not have fish 
vp lead and wale ie icase:!       
          
     
  p 
REAST.-()-CHICK 
Chunk Pack pan; bring to a‘ boil; i bubble 
gently for 20 minutes. Discard 
head and strain off liquid; there 
Should be about 1% cups. 
Put liquid, peeled potatoes, on- 
jons, tomatoes (including juice 
from can), salt, pepper to taste, 
sugar, paprika, thyme and bay 
leaf in kettle. Crush garlic and 
- add. 
Cook gently until potatées are 
almost tender—30 to 40 minutes. 
Taste liquid in kettle and add 
herbs or catsup spice and chili, 
powder or cayenne tg taste. 
Add fish and simmer until fish 
is opaque and cooked through—10 
| minutes orl longer. Serve in soup | 
plates. Makes four servings. 
  
Broil Onion Slices: 
Broil slices of onion and mush- 
rooms, brushing with butter, and 
serve with steaks, chops, hambur- 
gers or broiled chicken. Sprinkle 
the rounds of onion with paprika 
just before they are ready to come 
out of the broiler. 
Most of the sugar produced in 
the United States comes from 
sugar beets.   
      
      cd 
EN 
Chicken 
Breast-O- 
TUNA 
      
  
DIN 
Chicken 
Pot Pie _. 
Roast Chicken 
  AT PONTIAC'S FINEST CAFETERIA 
AND LUNCH COUNTER 
Wednesday’s Specials: 
with Cranberry Sauce __. 
CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY E OUT! 
49« 
79° G Dressing 
  
WE DO CATERING — Fruit Punch made to order. 
SPECIAL PARTY CAKES mede to order. 
BOWLS end CUPS for rental — CALL FE 2-6242! PUNCH 
  
        BAKERY DEPARTMENT 
Assorted Coffee Cakes ................ eo. 49c 
Glezed Pecan Rolls ...«.«.«.«.. «ss. 6 for 35¢ 
Cinnamon Rolls ..................... 6 for 33¢ 
Parkerhouse Rolls .......... see ewww eee doz. 35¢ 
Cloverleaf Rolls ................. ..... doz. 38e¢ 
Crispy Herd Rolls ............. tcusvee Oem. 95¢ 
Rye Bread ....... Ssancnoaecce we sew s% ... 06, 246e 
   HOMADE 100» suop 
      
OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT. 77 S. SAGINAW 
Hotel, Restaurant and Bar-B-Q Supplies 
BEEF AND PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES | PREPARED FOR HOME FREEZERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Retail       
  
Fresh 
PIG 
HEADS....."* a ha PURE 
LARD     | ; , 
. Lbs. 
  
ROUND 
STEAK 8 .* . Lb. CLUB 
STEAK i AY   
Boneless 
SIRLOIN 
STEAK....."" Pot Roast 
BEEF     
sen 39°   
Smell Ber-B-Q 
SPARE 
RIBS..... 
    
  BOILING 
BEEF...... 35° 2 Lbs. 
    
  
    
     Fresh Killed 
STEWING 
HENS......"     
     Lean Slob 
BACON Whole or Hal 
  a 43° 
           
       
                  
       
                 
        
TID Large Pkg. 
    Isbest 
Golden Corn 
Tomatoes 
Green Beans 
  Onion-Olive Omelet 
Shows Cook's Flair Restaurants have made fortunes 
out of serving: omelets. You can 
make your cooking reputation se- 
cure with this onion-olive omelet. 
Serve for luneh with a green salad. 
1 small onion 
1 tablespoon butter or margarine 
; 
    
    
    smal] or medium-size pimientoe 
ccntioa ‘cness (chopped). 
Dice onibn finé—there should be 
2 to 3 tables 
|. inch skillet. Add onion and cook 
over low heat. stirring often, until 
yellowed—about five minutes. 
Beat. eggs enough to combine 
yolks and whites; stir. in chopped 
olives. Add egg-olive mixture to 
| skillet. 
Litt edges with a spatula as 
they cook, and tip pan se more 
of runny part of egg gets a 
chance to cook, 
Cover skillet for a minute or two 
just until top sets. Hold skillet han- 
dle in left hand; with right hand 
and small spatula roll omelet over 
in thirds to side opposite handle; 
with help of spatula slip onto plate. ee ey ee ee 
OPEN All Day 
New Year’s 
& Sunday   
Fancy 
Emperor 
GRAPES 
    
  
  
  Defiance 
Tomato Juice 
4 46 oz. Cans 
$100 REMUS BUTTER 
63: Peas hood 
@ Cans 
$7 00 8 eT cae, 
Hamilton 
Grade A Large 
EGGS 
C ‘ 
Doz.     
Sausage . Pure Pork Rib End 
Pork 
Roast 3 Ibs. 
  Loin 
mld   
  
Pint 
Jar --.. Defiance Sweet Pickles 
39° Lean, Meaty, Blade Cut, U. S. Prime 
Beef Pot Roast.. c 
49.   
  
  Pint 
Jar Defiance Dill Pickles 
23°   
  Duncan Hines 
3 f Cake 
Mixes... 89' 
  or Swift's Premium 
No. | Traypack - 
BACON.... lb 
  Todd's Old Virginia 
Hickory 
Smoked 
(9:   
  Fancy, Badalament 
BANANAS. ... . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! 
Friendly Market 
884 WEST HURON STREET    
     
     WE GIVE HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS! 
  . Melt butter in- 
  « 
      
iid ABB 8 
  
  
ee ee ee 
     
 si ie erage Beet ys <a: ek ee sity ey On Ow co ee —" ee eee ai acti ila Ml ara it wi F ‘4 se es ' i> \ : ie \ z ( / A i _* * ’ ' , \ \ \ ™ : . se . | ® } - ? ‘ * * \ é - ‘i ‘ 4 Fi A * ‘ é ~* ‘ * “ . a 
aie THE powriac PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1954" ° _TWENTY- ONE,   wo he 
* 
  SWIFT Premium or ARMOUR STAR Sugar Cured = HICKORY 
SMOKED HAMS Cut from 12 to ron nd : : 16-LB. Hams : 
Fancy - ‘Oven Ready “ WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION 59c Ib, 
‘ton * TURKEYS 
3% Gov't. Inspected - Grade “A” y B.   
    
           Happy —_— New Year & Up 
  on 
Foncy Young 
TURKEYS rm «6 55° Re 
TURKEYS rae wn 5QS N from Friday 
         
    
   
           
    
   
  ~ Real New England 
B & M Brick Oven 
“ns 29° me —5 aes | zs yout Cc 
Ritz Crackers? 33'| Fraik Cocktail = 19" 
    
  
  
  
sure oes ws. AK 35 Pure Prepered Creem = 
FRENCH MusTARD ==" 32° COCKTAIL ONIONS = 99 
fy ieee as” = =2 Humes 29 IMPORTED ANCHOVIES en [7 doch , a 49 — 1-08. 33 DILL PICKLES MARASCHINO CHERRIES a KOOL KRISP © Whole Soest 16-0. $400 
* PICKLES 9S si'swece wevee 3 1 HART BRAND 
TOMATO JUICE = Qi COLOSSAL Ripe Olives 3 cx *1°° INSTANT COFFEE = 99: BONDWARE—Lerge 9-Inch 40-<t. PLUMROSE imported 
PAPER PLATES. «Sw we CO COCKTAIL SAUSAGES = 69 
HOTS 43 DADER NAPKINS © ss-2:r—ms Pine. DOS   
“HIRES Root Beer 80: Sie “2 COCOA TU an PES       
a Foon “=" 69° WISCONSIN Rindless HOLLYBROOK Pure Croomery nisi, wrapped 65: < me ‘* a 
- ZS | BUTTER == 
Shy, SWISS CHEESE UtmE “65 Cp, ae Es PINCONNING cvs &. 
Piece o 6 5 CREAM CHEESE 2° 29° LB. ; AMERICAN er PIMENTO 
Genuine imported LOAF CHEESE wa Loaing 
Swiss CHEESE Ib. 1.19 CHEESE LINKS = <3 35 
  OPEN Moo vee” _ 
Stilo Pom. | GEESE tee ee 59° 
Wednesday CAPONS A $s em hee ib. 63° 
_ 35 OPEN 
"til 6 P.       
   
    
        
      Wrigley’s B ctosep PESCHKE or GLENDALE : 
NEW YEAR’S SKINLESS FRANKS Grea" 1 45° 
g DAY 
wift's = I oy / & 
j Vv t ‘ee 
s RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH HouDAY TREATS FROM as 
    
   
     x Wigs 
      
   
     PORK LOIN ROAST “= &., 
PH BEERSALAMI ie | n 5Q* MICKELBERRY—Fresh or Smoked Any Size 49° 
LIVER SAUSAGE “t= 
SHRIMP Mtoe. wag 
| Giant — All Green 
Crispy PASCAL 
CELERY 
. 1 i 
\ WS A catwonnea 
: NS HISUNKIST LEMONS "=" x. 59° 
FLORIDA LIMES 3 5 © 29° 
RED RADISHES = Der 19° 
GREENONIONS =~ 219° Prech Squeesed Deily Ss “ 
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE «= 29 
ORANGE JUICE ves the 39° 
  Love 
Ham Sticks 
TASTE O° SEA Frozen 
FISH STICKS 
  TOP FROST Frozen Meet soe 
CHICKEN PIES «t= 5] ve SUNKIST 
LEMON JUICE “== 2 c= 35° 
LEMONADE ‘= 2 cu 29° SeelSweet Fresh 
LIMEADE "~~ 2 c= 29s TOP FROST Fresh Frozen 
GREEN BEANS tc 2, moe AQ’ 
WAFFLES “wie §=4 %: AQ* 
  
    
  "AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STOR | 
398 AUBURN. — @ 45 SO. TELEGRAPH ) ies 6 Chuscr - Sliced - Enriched - White oh pong. Loge a OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. Bok 5 : ' . 20-Oz. , 
©536NO. PERRY _- 59 SO. SAGINAW BRE ‘AD ery Specia oe _ OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M, | 
\e * | ‘~ cs 
     ee 
ne 
a 
         
It's turkey and fixin’s time and 
one sure ingredient of the fixin's 
'}ig cranberries. Those bright red_ 
_ |berries herald the holiday se ason | 
"| as definitely as the calendar. _ 
And right now is the time to 
start taking advantage of-them in 
Z, Love That Hospitality 
‘| but Freedoms Calling 
- GASTONIA, N. C. Wh — Police 
found this note after Robert L. 
| | Case, 24, had hacksawed his way 
to freedom: 
“Sorry to have to run out . . 
you folks have been really nice 
to me. 
Case faced trial on — 
’| breaking and entering and auto 
| tend. *¢   
  | individual molds and you'll find 
limit to the attractive shapes it 
| can take. 
‘| your food mill in hand, try some 
A ekmees its Catsup and delicious 
  
Stuffed Flank Steak » round ereckets “a 
ffank oak about 1% pounce | Fle Tala chen, epee yea % cup finely celery Slice cervelat about one-eighth- 
ecu — cat Son ants inch thick. Cut hole out of the hem delconn > jeitecpesns minced parsiey center of the slices with a dough- Gulf of i y 
} {easpeem poultry seasoning nut hole cutter. Spread crackers be Mexico Pap aos oe with cheese spread. = home waters 
| a? tab bacon drippings or other; Cut V-shape slots in wreath and of nature's best 
insert piece of green pepper in | 1 6-oune tomate 
My cup cooking sherry each. Place on the cracker. Use iacting crime 
Post, te two other pieces of green pepper 
steak. Cook onion and celery in | Plete the bow. Serves 30 
butter slowly about five minutes; (Use the round centers which 
mix with bread crumbs and pars- WREATH APPETtEERS—Thy wreath appetizers | meats cut into wreath mage make a gala ole | 
ss . a oe oe ee treat. They are easy-to-eat finger food. 
‘Use Table- Ready ‘Meats| 
tor Easy Wreath Snacks Appetizers should be easy-to-eat 
finger foods that do not require 
fork or plate to save you some of 
thet after-party clean-up work, and 
as a convenience to your guests. 
‘ You'll: want to plan appetizers 
that are truly tempting with in- 
triguing color, flavor and texture 
so be sure you select top quality 
ready-to-eat meats in several va- 
rieties. 
Some appetizers are quite 
Stuffed Steak Rolls 
Teamed With Sauce Using @ pressure saucepan for 
this good main dish will help keep   
  and. pepper’ to taste, r 
one-half cup water. | Seusage 
of slices of cervelat with pickle easily and ‘quickly prepared 
while others require more time 
and work, 90 select recipes that 
you will have time to prepare. 
If you're busy with many bdli- 
day activities, quick-to-make, but 
taste-tempting appetizers such as 
these “uickie dice’ may be your 
To make 25 to 30 appetizers, cut 
one-half pound of thuringer into 
one-hall-inch cubes, Stick each 
cube on a pick and tap the cube 
with a pickled onion. 
If you have time to spend ‘on 
More elaborate appetizers, try 
these miniature Christmas wreaths 
made- with ‘table-ready meats, 
cheese and crackers, They even 
feature an enchanting little bow! 
Wreath Appetizers 
1 10-ounce cervelat chub or farmer's 
      sers, Alternate discs of cervelat 
on a toothpick with chunks of 
pinecappie.) 
Variation: remain to make kabob appeti- | 
| 
Spread outside edge | Should Be Un-Lucky 
| Life’s Hard Moments | 
  
  
  incandescent light bulb 
(75,000 watts) is about 171,400 | 
brighter than Edison's first lamp 
in 1879. | 
  
RONAN 
OPDYKE MARKET) Corner of Walton and Opdyke small strips of pimento for the 
bows. 
Ils Good Fire Protection 
| versity of Minois safety specialist, | 
|Gordon McCleary, says a package 
| fire protection fer automobiles. 
-|many chemical fire extinguishers, 
. | flames. relish cheese spread, Sprinkle with 
parsley. Spear crackers with pick- 
le relish cheese spread and place | 
  the slices of cervelat on them. Use | 
  
Baking Soda in Car 
CHAMPAIGN, I. (UP)—A Uni. | 
of baking soda is the best cheap 
McCleary pointed out that bak- 
ing soda ig the main ingredient in 
anyway. He said the fire's heat 
creates carbon dioxide from the 
baking soda, smothering the 
Baking soda is more effective 
than sand, salt or dirt and won't 
damage the engine, he added. Mc- 
Cleary also recommended that mo- 
torists sprinkle a little baking soda 
in car ashtrays.   | 
| 
  
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 
(UP) — The fortunes of a Fort 
Plain, N. Y. man aren't quite up 
to his name. State Police here re- | 
ported they recovered a-stolen car 
found everturned in a ditch and 
badly damaged. The vehicle was 
owned by M. T. Luck of Fort 
Pain. 
      BRADY, Tex. (UP) — A. H.. 
Floyd carefully fed and nursed his 
old Guernsey cow through the 
three-year Texas drought. Then it 
rained. The cow was drowned in a 
swollen creek.   
             
  
CANNED SHRIMP 
FRESH from-the-see FLAVOR           
  come from the can. De- 
licious in salads, cocktaila, 
soups, as party appetizers. © May be served just as they | 
Phone FE 6.1941 = 
  
PORK 
CHOPS. enter Lb. “~§9° 
  
~*f GROUND BEEF   
4   LARD 
Ls 50: — — 
— — — — Lommel Coonnal —— — Coomndl 
a Cooma lcemmal — emma Coumaeal — a —— ee — omandl Ccoumaal — 
= — — — ae 
—— 
— 
= 
= leomuanl —   
  ALL MEATS HIGH QUALITY !—-HOMEMADE     
f= L. 45: ROUND 
STEAK         
POLISH 
‘SAUSAGE 
c Lb. , BEEF 
ROAST 
Cc Lb. 
    FRESH SIDE PORK Cc   Lb. 
  
Acco 
oo “f , 
  WATCH THE DEFIANCE ADVERTISEMENT for 
OUR GROCERY SPECIALS | “| 
  BS 
= 
= = = — 
= = 
= Own Trade Names 
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UP) ~ 
What's in a name? Robert Mason, 
by trade, is a mason, and Edwin 
| Carpenter is a carpenter.   THE _THE PONTIAC P PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 28, 1954     
their fresh state. And if you have 
|e freef@r, better stock up on cran- 
berries so you can make cran- 
, berry treats the year around. 
To make the smoothest cran- 
berry jelly in the shortest time, 
use your food mill. The mill re- 
leases more pectin which means 
the sauce jelis extra fast, 
Pour the cranberry sauce into 
ii easier to serve and there's no m ») Stock Up on Cranberries to Make Treats All Year Turn into individual moulds. Chill 
until set. Makes four servings. , { 
Cranberry Catsup 
1 cap fresh cranberries 
‘ys cup vinegar 
‘4 cup water 
1's cups brown suger 
‘y teaspoon cinnamen | 
$e. fenepeen ves poon allspice 
%y teaspoom salt 
Cook cranberries, vinegar, vaaee 
together . unti] skins pop. Put 
through food mill. - Combine with | 
ingredients and cook 
  
But don't stop at cranberry jelly. 
With the season in full swing. and 
other cranberry treats like spicy 
Cranberry Sherbet. 
Magic Cranberry Molds 
4 cups fresh cranberries 
2 cups sugar . 
32 cups boiling water 
Wash and pick over cranberries. 
Cook in boiling water 20 minutes. 
Strain through food mill’ into sauce-' 
pan. Boil juice three minutes. 
Add sugar, boil two minutes more. ca 
  Well, How Do You Think 
He Made That Million? 
HOUSTON, Tex, ) — They're 
telling this one about Jesse Jones, 
publishers of the Houston Chron- 
icle and former cabinet member: 
He bet $1 with W. D. Owen, 
manager of Jones’ Rice Hotel ga- 
rage, on a football game—and-lost. 
“That's one dollar I'm going to | 
frame,” chuckled Owen. 
“Well,” said millionaire Jones, 
“if you’re.not going to spend it, | 2 cups suger 
4 eups fresh cranberries 
| dulce 1 small ie 
duce 
‘ries in saucepan. Cook until cran- 
'Blend Apples, Prunes 
| licloug and wholesome dessert for 
  Tl just give you an I. O. U.” until slightly thickened, about five 
minutes. Makes 1 pint. 
Cranberry Sherbet 
tewpe water 
mon 
1 smal] orange 
Combine sugar, water, cranber- 
berries are. soft and raushy, about 
15 minutes. Cool, put through food 
mill. Stir in fruit juice, pour into 
refrigerator tray. Set control at 
coldest point, feeze mixture for 
seveal hours until firm. 
To serve as a dessert, spoon 
sherbet into large dish and, if 
desired, sprinkle with shredded co- 
conut. A few spoonsfuls whole 
cranberry sauce poured over each 
serving add color and texture. 
  
Chilled canned apple slices mixed 
with chopped raw prunes is a de- 
children and grownups alike. 
Sweeten to taste and serve with 
milk or light cream,   | Quality Determined 
by. Mixing, Handling Although ingredients are im- 
portant, it's really the mixing #nd 
‘handling that determine the quul- 
| ityof biscuits. So here are a few 
—, secrets you'll want to re- 
member regarding the fine art. 
of making any biscuits. . 
First, be sure the shortening 
is cut into the flour until the 
shortening is evenly ‘distributed— 
the mixture will look like very 
coarse crumbs, This gives you - 
the flaky biscuits that make hinr 
comeback for more. 
Second, biscult kneading needs 
a light and gentle touch. Knead- 
ing helps produce good volume biscuits that are tall, tender 
and straight-sided with a good — 
crust.. Overkneading gives a 
And watch that temperature, 
Too hot an oven makes biscuits 
soggy. Too low a_ temperature 
may make them dry: and qmall. 
    = ae     
       
MARIO THROWN STUFFED MANZ. 
OLIVES No. 12 Ref. 
55. 
    
  
  
  
  Quaker Red 
MARASCHINO 
CHERRIES 
2 for 
4 Ox. 37: 
    
      
    
    EE eh RE aR: 7, ' d 
        PET MILK 
TALL 
CANS 
  
BISQUICK 
39° 40 oz.   
sliced 
PINEAPPLE . ‘No. 2 
. cus 
    
  46 Ox. 
Cans Table King 
Cut Green Beans 
No. 303 
Cans 2   
\ Table King 29° 
Tomato 49 
  
    CELERY Stalk Assorted 
Luncheon 
Pe he a. Rls Sa 
  
Se ook aay ee 
= 
    
Hills Bros. 
Coffee | Reg. or Drip. 
  Ae ey 
        
Shank 
End SMOKED HAM 
DY: 
    SEABROOK FROZEN FOODS 
10 Strawberries Oz. 
3° 85°   
Seabrook Frozen 
PEAS 
2°39   
a8 OI RS 
   
   
       
  Old South Frozen 
Orange Juice... 
  2-39' U. S. Graded 
VAL U WAY 
sf 
en 
war way 
=i ern 
awl... 1 ‘ Yauy, 
a 35 
-—- — = # « Tenuta’s Super Market 
The Trading Post 
3405 Ormond Rd., White Lake 
Fulkerson Grocery Westacres Store 
7321 Commerce Road        
      
  45 Sashabaw, Drapton Plains 
       
     Pontiac Loke Rd., Pontiac Lake 
            P Piriiuesta 
NA SERS Sie GE NP mee Na 
Ie Ph 
wis 
a atheeai 
aaa 
ea 
eats 
    
CRI tho 9: gpg Be 
ae 
a 
deen 
   - 
al 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, _DECEMBER 2, ba a     
7 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at | 
     
          
    
    With DINNER and PARTY TIME Foods from Tom's! NEW YEAR'S BARGAIN SPECIALS FROM TUES., DEC.-26 THRU TUES., JAN. 4TH ‘= 
cFEE | vous tecton pees SMALL LEAN and TENDER US, Graded CHOICE Quality | 888 Orchard Lake Rd. 
FRESH HAMS] STANDING Rl oocy sme 8 |   
      
    
         
    
     
     
   
    
        
  pe. 
AIA AS OOS: TERS ne . ce a Tenderea! CLOSED New Year's Day 
on on BR ¢ | OPEN Sunday ws 5-0 : ; ae WHOLE HAM 59: a — 7m b. |. : 
, mee —OiOR BUTT HALF 2], es 
* We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities .     
      
Dubuque Canned 
PICNICS 
naarnie 94929 4*/, LB. CAN   
     _Party LOAVES OLIVE, Lge DUTCH 
  
SA Grade i, Skinless 1-LB. mo CELLO 
(FRANKS or b. , 
SHADY NOOK 
GRADE A FRESH 
LARGE EGGS sie ~ ao aoe SY 
ee crm ¢ VELVEETA 
te TO sm KINGNUT | Fresh Creamery 
MARGARINE | 65 
239° | BUTTER SS Ss SS ere Tew ehh eee ee 
* el EE Ee ee eee 
ORANGE ~~) GREEN | reser. 
rom | JUICE "5 PEAS | crave Juice f 
= we MIY wit Drs 6 O1. CANS ‘Ve i 
a CHASE & SANBORN | CAKE MIXES! | cupimp G sss 99: pe 3 wor 4Qe |2 sx 47 
Instant Coffee weave 
Sas 9O| S23 95: [66 leit shan wear AI 
       
     
—— 
oe 
  
coca COL Aes 2.299 
CANADA DRY 2-2 3% 39° 
MUSTARD x, 19: 
BONED CHICKEN 2% 29° 
PRESERVES ==: 25° LANG’S OR oe CHIP c 
SWEET RELISH & 25 
See 
                
      
U. S. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE 
MAINE POTATOES 
PASCAL CELERY 
Crisp, Tender 
ae 2 ei see 
—~.   
    
        
       
  
4    
  
    
  
    
  BIG 4-OZ. JAR     
QUICK SUDSING . SAFE GENTLE NEW ERA : BETTY CROCKER E-Z POP le SALE ON... 
IVORY FLAKES | IVORY SNOW | poTaTo CHIPS | PIE CRUST MIX | POP CORN | SPRY BLU WHITE for Is ae ory a sz canoe 30: — 30: 1 18 69: Hemepeuteet 1 5° ” Pops 2 33° 3 CAN 84: 4 PKGS. 29: 4. 27° ia | : 
‘ \ “¢                     
         
_CINCINNATI (®—The father of 
  _TWENTY. FOUR, ae 
: a 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1956   
  points with some brilliant volley- 
ing to carry it into an exciting 
overtime which kept a crowd of 
35.578 at White City in an uproar. 
But it was only postponing the 
inevitable because in the 18th   match and the cup on a brilliant 
forehand shot by Trabert down the 
sideline. ee 
, ® 
Trabert threw his racquet in the 
air and leaped from the ground 
with a wild whoop, He threw his 
| arms around Seixas and went over 
to shake hands with the crestfallen 
Australians, then accepted the con- |: 
gratulations of Captain Bill Tal- 
bert. ee ¢ ¢ 
Harry Hopman, 
from U.S. shores and who-has 
been the mentor in all subsequent 
defenses, was a forlorn figure on 
the sideline as he watched his ten- 
'nis castle crumble. 
But he grabbed his two young 
proteges around the shoulders and   
  
Trabert Called 
American Win, 
Father Reports 
Tony Phoned Cincinnati 
Christmas Night, Said 
U. S. Would Triumph     
* * * 
The industrial executive said one 
of the happy dividends of the vic- 
tory will be that his son will be 
  
            Up 4th in Row Drayton Drug is threatening to 1. 
make a rout of the Waterford 
losers. 
In the night's other contest, Gophers, ‘Cats 
Win, Hoosiers 
Beaten Again Billikens Edge Indiana 
Despite Schlundt’s 
Points 
CHICAGO uw — Minnesota and 
Northwestern both chalked up vic- 
tories last night but once-mighty 
Indiana, defending Big Ten basket- 
ball champion, suffered its fourth 
successive loss and fifth in seven 
games. 
Minnesota, led by Dick Garmak- 
er, defeated Wake Forest in the 
opening round of the Dixie Classic 
basketball tournament, 81-73. 
were never in serious trouble, 
Northwestern avenged 
week's defeat at the hands of But- | 
ler by turning back the Bulldogs | 
$1-74. Northwestern did it the hard | 
way by playing most of the game without its scoring stars, Frank 
Ehmann and Hal Grant, 
Grant left the game on fouls 
before the first half ended and 
Ehmann sat out the last 8 minutes 
after committing his fifth personal. 
Ehmann, however, took scoring 
honors with B and Grant tallied 
Indiana’ s hapless Hoosiers were 
edged out by St. Louis University, 
80-78, 
by Don 
ever, sat out 10 minutes of the | 
game with four fouls and was 
|charged with his fifth foul with 
2:11 left. 
The game wag a real thriller 
with the score tied 16 times. 
With the exception of Minnesota 
in the Dixie Classic, no Big Ten 
teams play tonight. . 
  
      Poole Lumber downed Beattie Mo- 
tors, 43-39 as Dick Mineweaser and 
Varian each had 13 points, 
Ex-MSC Athlete Quits 
Coast College Place 
PULLMAN, Wash. (INS)—Roger Bolden Sidelined 
by Infected Foot SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UP) — 
| Leroy Bolden, Michigan State | 
| back, missed practice with an in- the little Aus-| 
tralian captain who led the suc- 
| cessful campaign to bring the cup 
29 ecenmpanted them to the dressing | 
aan the Challenge Round 
    
   
   Rosewall (left side of net) congratulate Vic Seixas 
(left) and Tony Trabert of the United States after 
the —— had cinched the Davis | Cup by deteat- ask Hopman for permission to sub-| Talbert said the conquest was 
stitute Hamilton Richardson Jr.,| the result of a full year’s plan- 
the Rhodes scholar from Baton | ning. : 
Rouge, La., for Trabert in tomor-| And, he added: 
row’s meaningless final singles| “I must give full credit to the 
matches. He explained that Tony boys, They had a pattern cut out 
has blisters on his racquet hand. | for them and they followed it to 
Originally, he intended to rest | the letter 
Seixas e “I am naturally very proud of     
=   
Seiras Sand Trabert Clinch Davis Cup for US. 
  < 
i City Cage Title 
}+margin_at-one point-in the tnd {| 
  
  AP w trephotc 
CONGRATULATIONS—Lewis Hoad (left) and Ken | ing the Aussies in a smashing doubles exhibition, 
6-2, 46, 6-2, 10-8, in White City, Sydney, Australia. 
A crowd of 25,578 saw the Americans win the Cup 
for the lst time since 1949. 
    
        Hard for Duke Blue Devils Favored 
by 2 Touchdowns, but 
Coach Warns Team 
MIAMI, Fla. W—If underdog 
Nebraska isn't ready for Duke in| 
the Orange Bowl football game, 
it won't be because the Cornhusk- 
ers didn't work hard enough. 
Coach Bill Glassford worked the 
Nebraska team four hours Monday   
for one hour of rough scrimmage. 
* ¢ @ 
“This heat will bother us,” 
Glassford said, as his players 
came off the field sweating profuse- 
ly, *‘but the boys will get used to 
it. They’re in the best shape right 
| now since midseason," ; 
Duke's Coach Bill Murray took 
it easy on his squad but he. said | 
he might demand more rough | 
_ work if the players don’t snap out | 
of it. They seemed listless in Mon- 
day’s workout, 
Duke is favored by two touch- 
|downs but Murray warned that   under a hot Miami sun and called | ..« Huskers Work NSSA Prexy Speaker fon 
Sportsman's Club Affair Chester Crites, president of the| Ma, Land of the Kangaroo”, will 
| National Skeet Shooting Assn., 
,recent winner of international | 
matches held in Caracas, Vene-| 
zuela, will be the honored guest of | 
the Oakland County Sportsmen's 
Club at a meeting tomorrow at 8) 
| p.m, in the clubhouse, Waterford. 
| He will tell of the highlights on 
competitive skeet as it is shot 
— of the equator. 
; The ‘Mad Hatters” quartet, Bill 
' Pascher, Ed Bunyon, Jim Yeager, 
and Ralph Coin will harmonize 
throughout the evening. J 
In addition, the 30 minutes all- 
color motion picture, “Austra-   and| bring te the local group oddities 
of the wild, and creatures of 
both earth and sky from the land 
of “down under.” 
President Jerry Wooliever will | 
report on the recent get-acquainted 
meeting with Oakland County legis- 
lators. An explanation on the con- 
| troversial Saginaw Bay duck blind 
situation will be clarified. 
A final call will be made for in- 
terested parties to join the deer 
browse cutting crew going to Glad- 
win County on Jan, 8-9. Dr. P. B.! 
Jones will announce plans for the 
Feb. 3 combined buffalo banquet 
and ladies night program. | | cut the edge to two points with 
» tess than twe minutes to 
i   
: Meet for Motor 
Tartors Upset Penn 
State, Sparrow Paces 
UD Against Toledo 
DETROIT w—University of De- 
troit meets Wayne University to- 
night in the finals of the Motor 
City Basketball Classic. 
Penn State meets Toledo for con- 
solation honors. é 
A %-58 victory over Toledo 
Neither Detroit nor Wayne trailed 
against their opponents, 
The underdog Tartars jumped 
off to a fast 13-2 lead in the a basket in the first   u - . 
TOLEDO SINKS ONE—Jim Ray of the University of Toledo sinks 
of Monday's game against University of 
Detroit in the Motor City Classic. Other players are (right to left) 
Ralph Goldstein (16) and Guy Sparrow (30) in the foreground, both 
of UD. Titans won, 76-58. 
  _ Opening game pushed to a 32-28 
“halftime lead and stretched ‘their 
half to 11 points before Penn 
  Wayne struck back with a fast 
attack to take a-5-point winning, 
edge.   
  The Titan victory was a 8 
8th in nine starts. : 
After taking an early lead and 
breaking an early 14-14 deadlock 
Detroit forged ahead to a 35-32 
halftime lead. 
In the 2nd half Detroit lengthened 
its margin to 47-36 in 6 minutes 
‘and 2 seconds of play, forged 
|ahead to a 21-point edge with 5 
minutes left and closed with the | _ 
18-point margin. 
Penn State's 6-foot-5 center, Eee 
Arnelle, took high point 
for the night with 26 points. rca | 
Sparrow, Detroit forward, followed 
| with 24 points. 
Acrobatic Jockey 
HALLANDALE, Fla. @® — Ap-   
  
  prentice jockey Penny Sorenson, 
affiliated with the R. B. Berini 
stables at Gulfstream Park, has a 
| moet unusual background. A na- 
jtive of Denmark, Benny was a 
member of an acrobatic troupe 
and toured with many circuses. 
He is making his first appearance 
in Florida. 
  
Hunters Fooled by 
Straw-Stuffed: Deer MISSOULA, Mont. (—Rancher   | Joe Waldbillig has piled a practi- 
cal joke on a lot of western Mon- | 
tana hunters. He straw-stuffed the 
‘hide of a whitetail deer, tied on 
la huge set of blacktail deer antlers 
then propped his creature in some 
Groves, one of Michigan State's | fected foot yesterday as the East Nebraska “‘has a tough running | trees. 
all-time great athletes and a Green | Shrine football team went through tack and if you guys don't have 
Bay football player for five years, 
Monday as backfield coach 
scout for the Washington State 
football team. 
Groves made his resignation ef- 
Hurt fective Feb. 1 and said he is going annual East-West Shrine game in| 
into private business but declined 
to reveal what it is. 
_At Michigan State, Groves won 
a total of nine major athletic let- 
ters — in baseball, basketball and 
football. 
Basketball Results MONDAY COLLEGE ae er on 
Sew ue FESsTIV ae — ROUN 
Td : smegere: 
Syracuse u   
  Duquesne 87 : vi va 68 
Dayten 76 St. Joba's (Bkn) 36 
DIXIz ac ND) 
aa | Caretine €7 = =«Seuthern California 58 
N. C. Cornell 61 | 
Deke West Virginia 79) 
Minnescte 68) Weke Forest 73 
BIG SEVEN TOURNAMENT 
(FIRST ROUND) 
* Oclahema Celerade 71 
Misseeri 7 Nebraska S@ 
QUEEN CITY INVITATION 
(FIRST ROUND) : 
erdham 76 
sc Becaventare 73 ae ra 
Yale 66 
caer Em TAMERICA TOURNAMENT 
— ROUND) 
Cieeinnatl 78 Mississippi 70 
Evansvilie 9 Denver 681 
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE 
TOURNAMENT 
(FIRST ROUND) 
Alabemea 76 Baylor 67 
Tezas ASM 66 Texas 61! 
Arkansas 7 ‘oa Riee 66 i 
Texas Christian 74 Southern Methodist 71 
MOTOR CITY TOURNAMENT 
(FIRST ROUND) 
Penn iste 66 
Tolede 58 
KENTUCKY INVITATION 
FIRST ROUND 
Leulevifie 108 Merray State 83 
E. Kentucky 4 Kentucky 81 
. GATOR PROWL TOURNAMENT 
FIRST ROUND 
ain Ts Georgia 6% 
82 Flerida State 79 
BOFSTRA INVITATIONAL 
FIRST ROUND 
Boefstra Lehigh 62 
Deleware Cortland 75, 
_, RAVIER ane oh Oa at al NT 
: tmsT i 
Tennedcce State 106 Dita Xavier : Grambling 9 
lage oaae | 
OTHER SCORES | EAs ] 
Stanferd 65 Seten Hall 63 
soUuTH 
Formes NUY 65 
MIDWEST 
Leute 88 Indiana [8 
Northwestern Butler 74 
Beloit 75 San State 68 
(Miews iKan.) 0 Oklahoma Baptist 59 
Kearney (Neb) 74 Chadron (Neb) 72 
Hastings 6 Deane 48 
Hilinets Nermai 99 Millikin 91 
Washbarn 96 - Pere se“ 4 
SOUTHWEST 
rinena & 
le “yan west AGM (Obkle.) @ 
a“ ; Arisena %. ( > & 
BFP ae resus inie 
‘ ’ 
  _Lollar three practice sessions. 
Bolden's infected foot is the 
same that kept him out of five | 
games this year but doctors said 
jhe would be able to play in the | 
San Francisco Saturday 
Sherman Lollar. Signs 
CHICAGO Ww = Catcher ‘hem 
today became the 1l?th 
| Chicago White Sox player to sign | 
for 1955, 
Lollar, 30, will be starting his | 
fourth season with the Sox. In! 
1954 he batted 244. He collected 
| 13 doubles, 7 homers and drove in 
H runs. 
  
  MARTIAN ?—That's not a movie 
star behind those sunglasses. It's 
the two-year-old, Educate. wearing 
the latest in race horse fashions 
Ivan Parke, at Hialeah, dreamed 
up the plastic lenses to reduce 
sun glare from racing strips. 
  | first-round games. the right spirit you may be in for 
| a big surprise.” 
Little Gridders Meet 
n Santa Claus Tilt LAKELAND Fla uw — Husky 
little youngsters, representatives 
of the nation’s small fry football 
set, meet here tonight in the an- 
nual Santa Claus Bowl. 
Teams from Lincoln, Nebr., 
| Houston, Atlanta and Philadelphia 
play tonight. Then _Wednesday 
night, winners of the prelimi- 
nary games play for the Santa 
Claus title and the losers meet in 
    
a preliminary consolation game. 
Red Wing Mambo   
| DETROIT W — The Red Wings 
have latched on to the mambo 
craze flow sweeping the nation 
|The National Hockey League 
ichampions have issued a record 
fealled the “Red Wing Mambo 
On the reverse side of the disc is 
the Wings’ _ the me song — ‘Pretty , of Milton 6-1, 60 after getting a! kill that counts, but the quest. And the year in all major sports were al Sports Award Dinner. Red Wing.’ 
  
UCLA, LaSalle, Dayton, Duquesne Are Victors 2 
in NY Cage Meet; NC State Continues to Roll By SHELDON SAKOWITZ 
The Associated Press 
The natien's top-ranking collegi- 
| ate basketball teams were off. to 
‘good starts in the merry ae 
(tournament whirl. with only two 
| court powers suffering reversals in | 
Among the first 10 in the weekly 
Associated Press poll, only 10th- | 
ranked Niagara lost vesterday. | 
The lone casualty in the second. 
10 was Southern California, ranked 
No lf 
= * * 
Niagara (6-2) bowed to UCLA 
(71) in the third annual ECAC 
Festival at New York's Madison | 
Square Garden 88-86 in the only | 
game that, involved two of the top | /over Cornell. Some hunters, Waldbillig reports, 
jump out of their cars to fire away 
at the stuffed deer. 
Then there are those nimrods 
who, in spite of the eagerness to   sight big game, drove by without | 
|seeing the decoy deer 
Hamtramck Girls Off | 
to Fast Tourney Start 
BROOKLINE, Mass. WwW — The) 
delegation from Hamtramck, 
Mich., is off to a flying start in 
the National Girls Indoor Tennis 
_Championships at the Longwood 
Cricket Clb. 
Defending champion June Stack 
of Hamtramck swept past Bernice 
Welsch of Bostan 6-1, 6-0 Monday 
in the older girls' division after 
drawing a bye in the first round. 
    Second-seeded Lorraine Jake of 
      
Fox Hunting Hobby   
  Animal for LANSING 
years of trying to outfox the fox, 
Joseph H. Stephenson of the con- 
servation department is not even 
close to giving up. 
dust this week, Stephenson and 
David Arnold, another conserva- 
tion employe, set out on a day 
of fox-tracking. They didn’t have 
dogs; their only ally was the 
snow, Which tells the story of a 
fox’s movements, 
“Its really very simple to track 
a fox,’ Stephenson explains. ‘You 
are at one end of the trail and the 
fox is at the other end.’ 
The in-between is a tortuous path 
of twists, turns, and backtracking. 
During their excursion, Arnold and 
Stephenson walked 11 miles. 
They didn't get the fox. ‘‘But we 
came close,"’ Stephenson said. ‘‘ar- 
nold got a couple of long shots at 
it.”” 
Stephenson was asked why any- 
one would go to all that trouble | 
the same Michigan community de- for an animal that you can't eat 
feated Roma Wright of Needham | and are not likely to mount in the. 
6-0, 6-2 in the first round and Sally,| trophy room, 
Dunphy of Wellesley 6-1, 6-1 in the | 
second. 
And in the vounger girls’ divi- 
Hamtramck ousted Martha Cloney 
| __| first. round bye. “T hunt foxes just for fun,"' Ste- 
phenson says. and you feel be 
personifies the true spirit 
sion top-seeded Gwen McEvans of hunting. 
Stephenson tells you it's not ie 
| because it's | harder to hunt foxes in State Expert Studies   50 Years |   @—After nearly 50 Michigan than any other animal, | 
| he has the most fun at it. 
Michigan hag its share of fox 
trappers, it seems, Some take as 
many as 300 a year, and collect 
a $5 bounty on each of them. 
Hunting foxes with dogs is also 
a popular sport in the state, 
’ Arnold has a special reason for 
fox-tracking. His current job is to 
follow 1,000 miles of fox tracks, 
recording the animal's movements 
and habits. Conservation depart. 
ment game men hope to get a 
sharper picture of the fox’s life 
from Arnold's work. 
Another Fish Story 
GRACEVILLE, Minn.  — Don- 
ald Rewicke’s line broke after a 
series of lunges by a good-sized | 
fish. An hour later, Junior Casey 
landed a 27-inch-long northern 
pike. In its mouth was Donald’s 
hook and minnow, and the fish | 
was railing the 50 feet of line he 
had lost.     
      the lot Saturday when it meets 
SetHotPace 
'in the National League and it's 
|with 38 points on 22 goals and 
| 32 and Ken Mosdell 30. Geoffrion’s 
ao players who are getting 
old.’ DALLAS i®—Georgia Tech has 
promised to throw passes all over 
Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl and 
that might bring some old-time 
Southwest Conference football he- 
cause Arkansas’ record shows it 
can go in the air with = best 
of them. 
* - @ 
Arkansas hasn’ t done miuch 
: Canadien Aces   
  Montreal Marksmen' 
Hold Top 4 ‘Places in 
NHL Scoring 
MONTREAL  \®—The Montreal 
Canadiens are still in first place 
no wonder, with their four aces! 
filling the top four places in scor- | 
ing. 
e* ¢ e@ 
Bernie Geoffrion sets the pace 
16 assists, with Jean Beliveau 
having 33 points, Maurice Richard 
  | Goal total is high in the league | 
'and the Canadiens also have the | 
leader in assists, Doug Harvey | 
| with 22, but Harvey has only 
| goals and is tied for 12th in scor- 
ing. Ld 2 * 
Toronto has the best netmind- 
ing average—S7 goals in 34 games 
for a 1.68 average. Harry Lumley 
played in 33 games and Gil Mayer 
in one. 
rou Fiaman of Montreal leads 
in penalty minutes with 74. 
  
  Aussie Official Sees 
Return of Cup in ‘55 
SYDNEY, Australia «—Sir Nor- | 
man Brookes, one of Australiz’s | 
all-time great tennis players and | 
long president of the Lawn Tennis 
| Assn. of Australia, predicted Tues- . 
day Australia would bring the Da- | 
vis Cup back in 1955. 
Commenting on America's vic- 
tory in the doubles which clinched 
the Cup, Sir Norman said: 
‘‘We have two fine players who 
are only 20 years old and the 
Americans have a problem of re- 
  
Champions | in All Sports Aerial Blitz Promised 
by Engineers Saturday 
  ‘Honored at Los Angeles | LOS ANGELES —Athletes of 
honored Monday night at the 12th |   
20 court titans 
i nia 
Carolina 67-58 in the Dixie Classic | 
at Raleigh. 
North Carolina State (No. 2), 
shooting for its fifth Dixie Classic 
title, extended its unbeaten string | 
  * * * Southern Califor- | its opening-round Garden contest, 
(6-3) was upset by North turning back Villanova 87-68. a 
Green scored 38 points—30 in the 
second half, a Gerden record. _ 
s * * 
Missouri (No. 11) beat Nebraska 
| to 10 in a row with a 95-61 victory 75-58 in the Big Seven Tournament 
‘at Kansas. Alabama (No. 12) edged 
Baylor 70-67 in the Southwest Con- 
LaSalle (No. 3) crushed Syracuse ference Tournament at Houston. 
103-54. matching the all-time col- , 
lege team scoring high at Madi- 
son Square Garden. 
Dayton (No. 4) won its seventh 
straight with a 70-56 triumph over | Louisville (No, 
ray State 108-83 in the Kentucky 
Undefeated Invitational at Louisv we 13) crushed Mur- 
* s 
Duke (No. 18) acted tourna- | 
St. John’s of Brooklyn. Both games ment champion, posted a 92-79 suc- 
were part of New York's festival cess over West Virginia in the Dix- 
tourney. 
5 ; je Cassie to boost its record to! 
Duquesne (No. 8) also captured | 6-1. It's EEE Out! 
ae n " ~ 
ee oe a 
  > e 
ae J ~ A? rey 4 4 A eX? (Q 
ie Fr... ~/ | J 
          | with brilliant prospects. Patterson 
i died Nov. 
year; outfielder Willie Mays, play- 
er of the year, and Pitcher 
Antonelli, special award. 
¢ 8 @ 
er, Yogi Berra, was named as the 
top American League player. 
Ron Bontemps, AAU Peoria Caterpiliars annual Los Angeles Times Nation- 
Parry O'Brien, Olympic and 
world champion shotputter from 
USC, provided a touching note 
when he dedicated his track and 
| field award to the late Leon Pat- 
'terson, 21-year-old USC discus 
| thrower and former shot putter 
  21 of Bright's Disease. | 
* « e 
The world champion New York 
Giants figured prominently in the 
baseball awards. Leo Durocher 
was honored as manager of the 
John 
The New York Yankees’ catch- 
umer award winners: 
Basketball, Tom Gola, LaSalle college: 
Football, college, Howard Cassady, 
  13 & ¥ = 
Ve Ohio State: . ee a Norm Van Da” i a? x” Brockfin, Los les Rams; coach of *_s" f a be the year, eney "4 ) Sanders, Ui 
"eo" C= Spr d Golf sessional, Purgol and Babe 
a - = aoe Zaberias, amateur, Arnold 
mer, 
“That's what I like to see’. mack, Sacramento, Calif weight cha: good even game!” aan hd mpton Rocky 
. tw - 
‘ & 
~ z a s 2 = » + | Support   passing this season but what it 
has done has been tops—52.2 per 
cent completions, which is better 
than, Georgia Tech's 47.6. 
Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia 
Tech always throws a lot in a bowl 
game. His reasoning is that while 
a team may be off on its running 
stays because of the layoff be- 
| tween the regular season and the 
bowl game, it is just as good at 
passing. 
* * * 
Dodd said he'll throw 20 or 
30—and 40, if necessary—in the 
Cotton Bowl. 
Coach Bowden Wyatt at Arkan- 
sas has said he isn't nearly so 
concerned about Tech passing as 
he is its ‘‘belly series” in 
This play, which is Tech's bread 
and butter and is used about half 
| the time, was thrown at Arkansas 
only once during the 
Southern Methodist. Arkan- 
sas hasn't effectively stopped it 
yet. * « «& 
. Arkansas has had a strong de- 
fense against passing, holding the 
opposition to 39 per cent of its 
throws and intercepting 17. A fa- 
vorite trick of the Razorbacks was 
to give ground deliberately when 
the opposition started ‘home run” 
passing in its own territory. 
Wyatt's theory was that when you 
narrowed the space in which the 
other team had to throw you could 
defend against it better. 
- Schlundt Moves Up   
‘in Scoring Battle CHICAGO  — Indiana’s Don 
Schlundt, Big Ten basketball scor. 
ing leader for the past two seasons, 
moved into 2nd place in the 
league's scoring race but remained 
38 points behind Ohio State's Robin 
Freeman. 
Freeman, the 5-foot-11 Buckeye, 
‘scored 57 points in two games to run his league-leading total to 218. 
|Schlundt moved ahead of Dick Ca- 
ble of Wisconsin with 58 points in 
two games, 
Little Lions 
Fare Better in 
Quest of Title 
PHILADELPHIA (®—The Mal- 
vern, N. Y., Little Lions are the 
100-pound football champions of 
the United States in the Pop War- 
ner Football Conference. 
Malvern was named champion 
Monday. They won the title with 
a 34-12 victory over the Redondo 
Beach, Calif, Crusaders at. Meri- 
| den, Conn., in the sixth annual 
Piggy Bank Bowl. 
The Knoxville, Tenn., Raiders 
took second place, the New Or- 
leans, La., Nord Bantams third 
and the Phillipsburg, N. J., Po- 
lice Club fourth. 
Girl Bowlers Ready 
SIOUX CITY, Iowa # — The 
Sioux City Woman's Bowling Assn. 
is hopeful of giving 100 per cent 
to the WIBC national 
tournament in Omaha next spring. 
The Sioux City girls have about 
800 sanctioned league bowlers and 
are making plans for all of them 
—160 teams—to compete at the 
tourney. : 
AL Sluggers Get Break 
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (#—Ameri- 
can League home run sluggers will 
have a more inviting target in the 
Kansas City ball Park in 1955 than 
did the American Assn. boys. 
Home plate was moved 2% feet 
  eereea 
  
  
e|nearer to the outfield to a¢come- 
.|date more seats. Left and right 
field marks are now 312 feet down 
the fay] lines. EER ea TOE Heel EHTS i 
  me Cass 
i RRR 
peo ee 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS. TE ESDAY, DECEMBER 28, it Ns Ci? - 
° 
ee! 
TWENTY-FIVE   
‘Kentucky olds Wide Fige as   
Favored Spot 
Could Backfire 
on Buckeyes Underdog Southern Cal 
Holds a Psychological 
Edge at Pasadena 
PASADENA, Calif. @ — Ohio 
State's football team continues to 
fill the role of favorite in the Rose 
Bowl game New Year's Day, but * 
Southern California does hold a 
psychological edge, for what it 
may be worth. 
Jess Hill, USC coach, nursed 
this belief today and the Buckeye 
mentor, Woody Hayes, in effect, 
agreed, . 
Hayes said there is no question 
but that a team rated, on top of 
the heap, such as Ohio State was 
voted, is a sitting target for the 
opposition. ' 
A team had better watch out, 
he said, if it starts getting im- 
pressed with its press notices. 
Hayes admitted that he was “‘ter- 
ribly” concerned when Ohio State 
reached the top of the list in the 
AP poll after the Wisconsin game. 
Hill, somewhat humorously, 
noted: “We don't have to worry. 
about our press notice,” and add- 
ed, ‘‘there is no question but we 
are the underdogs. However, this 
may ne, something in our favor.” 
  
Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY 
CASE—Arm Length Push. 
An initial bowling fault with 
women is fast footwork with the 
thought of creating speed on the 
ball. It doesn’t pan out that way. 
  
  
      
Speed increases only with a length- | 
ened arc, and the arc grows as | 
the push-away action gets longer. 
Hold the ball in the palm of the 
be slow, like a shuffle, and the FUMBLE WIPES OUT GAIN—Rick Spinks, center, 
South back from Texas Tech, gains 10 yards through | recovered by North and latter went on to score. | 
the center of the North line in 2nd period of annual | Northern All-Stars won, 14-7; for their 1st triumph 
Blue-Gray game at Montgomery 
  stopped on the South 48-yard line 
Brion, McNeece on 
Top in TV Battles NEW YORK (INS)—Argentina’s 
Cesar Brion boosted his own 
heavyweight stock and put a ¢rimp 
in the “comeback” plans of Dan 
|Bucceroni of Philadelphia last | 
night by winning a ten-round split 
decision at New York's Eastern 
Parkway Arena. 
Brion scaled 203 pounds to Buc- 
ceroni’s 19514. It was.a slow ae. 
marred by many clinches. ks . 
  
NEW YORK — Youthful Billy 
Ba , gained a split decision over veteran Bobby 
Dykes of ae in, Texas, Monday 
night in a round bout at St. 
Nicholas as 
Wrestlers Gather   
|| for Title Efforts 
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (#—Some 
3@0 wrestlers today began qual- 
ifying-round matches in the ‘23rd 
annual Open Wrestling Champion- 
ship at Wilkes College. 
Entries from 51 colleges, uni- 
versities and athletic clubs in 
states east of the Mississippi River 
are competing. 
The University of Pittsburgh is 
defending its team crown but is 
expected to receive stiff competi- 
tion from the University of Mich- 
      igan and the University of Mary- 
, land 
  
‘Some Fish Story 
OSHKOSH, Wis. (# — A novice | 
at spear fishing will have a diffi-| 
cult time duplicating this initial 
try at the sport. 
After watching the spear wield- 
ers on Lake Winnebago for many 
years, Stan Terrace of Oshkosh 
finally decided to try it himself. 
His. first catch? A 63-inch fish 
weighing 78 pounds. 
Decorated Surgeon 
Dr. James S. Feurig, Michigan 
State's team physician, was one of 
the most decorated flight surgeons 
in World War II. He once was re- 
ported killed in action, and his cita-   
tions include the Silver Star for | 2636 
gallantry in action and the Legion 
of Merit.   
BOWLSFUL OF DISTIN CTION—Georgia 
Morris, lines up four pigskins in Atlanta, Ga., to symbolize 
tion in his fourth major bowl game. He'll take the field 
Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl classic at Dallas, Tex., New Year’s Day. 
Morris played in three previous 
two Orange and one Sugar Bowl events.   , Ala. He was | over South since 
but just as this   picture was snapped he fumbled the ball which was 
{948. 
  
Are Suspend DETROIT & — The American 
Bowling Congress (ABC) yester- 
day suspended 13 Detroit bowlers 
for fraud. 
_The indefinite suspensions were 
levied for roster manipulations 
appropriation of league funds. 
Six of the suspensions were 
landed to members of the Marty 
NC State, Duke 
Picked in Dixie 
Cage Semi-Finals 
RALEIGH, N, C. —Defending 
champion Duke and unbeaten 
North Carolina State were favored 
in the championship -division as 
the Dixie Classic Basketball Tour- 
nament went into the semifinals 
today.   
* s ® 
In the opening round Monday, 
North Carolina knocked off fa- 
vored Southern California, 67-58; 
State shelled Cornell, 95-61; Min- 
nesota closed with a rush to de- 
feat Wake Forest, 81-73, and 
Duke's Blue Devils defeated West 
Virginia, 92-79. 113 Motor City Bowlers 
ed for Fraud O'Donnell Ne, 3 team of the 
Chrysier-New Yorker League as 
rehire ————— during 
ef champions 
tournament in Detroit last June. ¢ Wildcat Stock 
used the very effective system of 
| defeating two of their outstanding Victory in Own 
Tourney Boosts 
N. C. State, LaSalle, 
Dayton Ranked Behind 
Rupp’s Cagers 
By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kentucky's unbeaten Wildcats 
rivals to retain the No. 1 spet in 
the national standing of the college 
basketball teams today, 
The Wildcats, who won their own 
and piled up a total of 963 points. 
The Kentuckians, idle since the 
tournament victory, have won five 
games. 
There was some general shifting 
of positions as the result of last 
week's contests but only one new 
team in the top 10. San Francisco, 
winner of seven of its eight games, 
jumped from a tie for 17th to fifth 
  
A 
among the finalists in the $38,000 
tournament. 
Frank Mitzel, secretary of the 
Detroit Bowling Assn., said in the 
lst round of the tournament one 
bowler rolled under another's 
name. 
Mitzel said in the same round 
another bowler, who was not a 
'member of the Chrysler League, 
replaced a team member who re- 
portedly was ill. He had an aver- 
age 21 pins higher than the man 
he replaced, Mitzel said. 
The team finished in 10th place 
and won $225 in prize money. league representative 
Know low That Counts 
SPILLVILLE, Iowa WW — While 
on an outing with three friends 
and his trusty bow and arrow, 
Gene Hruska, 7, shot at a rabbit. 
The arrow hit the aninmal in the 
head, killing it. 
Gene's older brother, Walter, 
found out about the straight shoot- 
ing when he came home that night. 
He'd been rabbit hunting with a 
gun—and didn't get a thing. was 
Illinois was ranked sixth with 
403 points, followed by Utah, Du- 
quesne, George .Washington and 
Niagara. 
Missouri dropped out of the top 
10, falling from 7th to 11th. 
  The top 2%, with |votes and 
season (through "a games) 
ene (pomis on 10-6-8- 21 
L | 6) Ls 
2. Neri ina St, (4) (11) 67 
3, LaSalle (6-2) “ 467 
4. Dayton (7-0) dow 5. Ban isco ee 1) «S) 422 
6. Hilimois (6-1) 403 7, Uteh (7.2 330 
:. Seeee ae $2 ies : (3-2) 
10, Niagera 6-1) 145 
SECOND TEN 
11. Missourt (4-2) 128 | 
12. Alabama 124 
13. Louisville (81) 102 
4, 8. ’ 7 
18, UCLA (7-1 oe | big time for him, 
        Pentiac Press Phete 
HEFTY CALICO—' ‘Now that's what I call a pretty hefty calico”, , 
William F, Johnstone, 4960 Estes Drive, Rt. 4, Pontiac said yesterday. 
Johnstone was holding the calico bass up for its ‘picture, He took it 
through the ice of Rush Lake, Lapeer county, on Sunday. It was 14 
inches long, weighed one pound 14 ounces. “‘It's the biggest calico 
I've ever seen’ the lucky angler said. He was fishing with his son, 
Wiliam Jr., and several friends. Ice was 6 inches thick. Little 
minnows were used as bait and the party got a pike and a dozen 
other calicoes, Johnstone reported. 
Navy Uses Bowl Contest 
to Publicize Recruiting NEW ORLEANS wh — Navy's 
football team, playing its~second 
bowl game, is taking full advan- 
tage of the publicity to recruit 
personnel — but it is for Uncle 
_sissippi Sugar Bow! football game 
'N Leaguer Hits Sstenstartt 
for 721 Series |The recruits ate ting divided into two platoons, the Pelicans 
What is believed to be the first   
Academy. 
* * * 
The governors of Louisiana and 
Mississippi, which surround this 
port city, have started an enlist- 
ment campaign with the prize of 
a ticket to Saturday's Navy-Mis-   
from Louisiana and the Rebels 
=— Mississippi s _# . ——- a aes 
Additionally, the Navy is a 
ing in the 14,000-ton aircraft car- 
rier USS Monterey to serve as a 
hotel for any Midshipman who 
might show up above the 1,200 al- 
race will be as numerous 
as ushers in Tulane Stadium at 
game time Saturday. Secretary of 
the Navy and Mrs. Charles S. 
Thomas will attend. 
* * s 
An &-man Navy band is being 
brought here for the game and 
during the half-time a 35-man 
choir from the Great Lakes Naval 
Training Station will sing. 
Those are but the trimmings to 
the football game in which Navy, 
winner of 7 out of 9, continues as 
a point favorite over a Missis- 
sippi team that won the Southeast- 
ern Conference title with a 91 Martell fired 232-255-234 for his 
big one. His team currently is in 
Sth place in league play. 
  
Harris Will Oppose 
Waldo Fusari Tonight 
DETROIT (UP) — 
22-year-old Detroit welterweight, 
meets Waldo Fusaro, an Italian 
import now fighting out of Chi- 
cago, tonight in what Harris hoped 
would be another step toward he Sam's Navy — not for the Naval || 
‘Miler Milligan First . 
lotted housing at two nearby naval | One Favorite 
Out of Tourney. - Grand .Ledge Beaten 
in Greater Lansing 
Prep Action 
‘LANSING Ww — Grand Ledge, quarter-finalist in the Class B 
‘| state tournament last spring and 
undefeated in its Ist four games 
this year, was the only favorite 
to lose in the 1st round of the 
eighth annual Greater Lansing Hol- 
iday High School Basketball Tour- 
nament here Monday night. 
St. Mary, Class C state cham- 
pions, was without the services of 
all-state center Ralph Coleman, 
The 6-4 center has an infected 
toe, and may miss the entire tour- 
nament. 
Play continues tonight and Thurs- 
day, & 
  
Entry in K of C Meet 
BOSTON w — Victor Milligan, 
who finished fourth in the historic 
mile race in the British Empire 
Games earlier this year, is the 
first applicant accepted for the 
29th Knights of Columbus track 
mile (3:58.8) for the second time 
= Te. Australia’s John Lan- 
  
  
Y‘ALL COME— 
SEE US— WE FINANCE! 
E 's Credit 
Is Here! 
NATIONAL 
MOTOR SALES       record.   Harris has suffered only two set- 
backs, both to Michigan welter- 
weight king Allie Gronik, in ‘his 
fast rise toward the top. He has 12 
            
  s 
The State-North Carolina ma 
|Was expected to be a battle be- 
/tween North Carolina's sophomore 
| forward ace, Lennie Rosenbluth, | 
‘and State's two towering centers. 
| Clift Dwyer and Ronnie Shavlik. | 
Rosenbluth poured in 30 points) 
Monday to tie Minnesota forward 
Dick Garmaker for the day's scor- 
ing honors. Rosenbluth also pulled 
down 13 rebounds. 
Bowling Results HURON BOWL “A”           
who wt 
Weiss O'r'ge 43 17 Std. ‘Oil Co 32 28 
Al Kocsis 309 21 Hickory Hut 27 3: 
Nat. Coach 34°22 Burder Bros. #6 4 
Manny's 38 22 Gidley Elec. 22 38) 
Drewry's 37.23 Food-O-Mat 20 40, 
Huron FP. M 34 26 Mt. Clem. M 18 42 
Fidler Ege 33:27 Mazza Mkt 13 47 
Ind. game, series—Don Martell 255— 
721; o61— team game, series—Drewry's | Hockey Gets Lift, Too   
Sophomores Helping Wolverines Back 
to Prominence in Football, Basketball ANN ARBOR i—They ought to 
build a monument in Michigan Sta- 
dium to the timeliness of the Uni- 
versity of Michigan class of 1957. 
When Michigan sporting fortunes 
were sinking to their lowest point 
in recent years and rumors about 
coach replacement began to be 
|heard for the Ist time in 17 years, | 
along came the sophomores. 
Michigan's football team is the 
object in point. Getting progres- 
sively worse since 1950, the Wol- 
verines were slated for extermi- 
nation in a tough but attractive 
1964 schedule, 
_Coach Bennie Oosterbaan had to 
say “no,” a dozen times a week 
to rumors that he would resign 
        
Tech’s captain, Larry 
once-in-a-football-lifetime games: FISHER HILL 
wth wt 
Lotan's 4915 Pabricating 33 31 
Valley 4¢16 Humphries 20 35 
Hub 19 26 «Baldwin: 20 35 
J @ps 38 25) «Hilltoppers 28 3 
Liberal 40 24 Steffen's 6 z 
Pais 36 38 Game 214 
Tavern 4 2 Bob 8 = 
Alibis 33:31 Mary's "10 54 
Ind. game —-P Vanderhock 237. series 
N Jackson 624 team game J & B 
Cabinets 1911 team series—Worm 
ley Farm 2836 
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE “Va, 
Pts Pts 
Stroh's 46 Team No 14 27 
State Farm 36 «Fitzpatrick s 27 
Bpencer Cov 4 Lion 6tore 26 
‘8 35 Polmear's 25 
Std. Parts 32 Redmond's 25 
Ned’s Drillers 31 P'ly-B’ rae) 23 
Parmers Mkt 31 Det. Ree * 91 
Rec. 31 Torrid _— 1s 
Goebel's .28 Osmun 16 
Oliver Cig. Serv. 27 Team Ne. 17 16 
me—P. Tatham 225—-560; tea 
ane Farmers 657; series—Fitzpat ans 
— LADIES 
we 
Dutch & Ed's bf n Oek Cinrs 30 30 
Ballard 38°22 Compton's 29 31 
Ubrick’s 77-23) «~LaChic 20 31) 
Hammel's 35 25 Strong Bros. 26 33 
Godhardt's 3423) «=Briges “4 38 
Dor-L Shop 34% Helen's 24 38 
Louie's 32:28 Cy Owens 20 40, 
Gloverteaf 32 28 Keego Cab 16 44 
Indiv game—G. Haisema 196; H. Vis- 
liard wat 492; team game & series—Ba. 
760, 2238. 
OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOYTE: 
we. wt 
GSecial Kats 4214 Kadets 20 37 
Ten Pins 30 14 Du 27 38 
Pin Pushers 4421 «=Biu Barts 24 32 
County Jets 3421 Roadsters 22% 
Bureau Brats 34 22 Bowlers 20 36 
Lacky 11 32 24 «Alley Kats 20 36 
Heads 32 24 Upsets 17 3% 
Stardusters 21 25 Gems 7” 
Indiv. game—B. Maki 206, series—K. 
    504; team game, series—County 
1872. LaBair 
Jets 646,   
Johnny Loves Redlegs 
NEW YORK # — Johnny An- 
tonelli of the Giants, the National’ 
League's top five times. Next on 
Johnny’s favorite list were the 
Philadelphia Phillies and the Pitts- 
burgh Pirates. They were victims 
four times. 
_ SANDERS 
FOR RENT   
  
        
  COMPLETE 
COLLISION 
  
  
  EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment ond Wheel 
35 Elizabeth St. Ph. PE4-5941 SERVICE 
Frame and Azle Straightening 
        
  as football] head and move up in 
‘the athletic administration. 
Athletic’ director H. O. (Fritz) 
Crisler repeated time and again 
that he was not looking for a foot- 
ball coach, dehying reports that he 
had contacted Iowa's Forest Eva- 
shevski, among others. 
Still the rumors persisted, None | 
of them panned out—thanks to the | 
S| class of '57. 
Michigan began its football sea- 
son with a weak victory over Wash- 
ington and a miserable loss to 
m|Army. Then the Wolverines rose to upset Iowa and Minnesota and 
defeat Northwestern, Illinois and 
Michigan State, although upset by 
Indiana. 
By beating Ohio State, the Wol- 
verines would even have had a ah victories and one draw in addition 
    possible crack at the Rose Bowl— 
| but, of course they lost, and ended | 
up tied for “2nd place in the Big| Ten with Wisconsin. 
But this was the same team 
that was supposed to be beaten | 
in all but three or four starts. 
Most of the rejuvenation came 
from the performances of Reon 
Kramer and Tom Maentz at ends, 
dim Maddock, a quarterback, 
Dick Hill at guard and Gene Sai- 
der at center, = were sophe- 
mores. 
Without an injury to ace right} 
halfback Tony Branoff, Michigan 
might well have spent the holiday 
season in California 
But the football example of top 
play from sophomores appea s to 
be holding up in other winter 
| sports, as the class of ‘57 makes 
| itself felt. 
Kramer and Maentz are playing     
creditable basketball on a team | —— 
that shared the conference cellar 
last year, This year the Wolverines, 
with help from a sophomore guard,   
OP CLOSED] Wednesday, Dec. 29 
FOR INVENTORY! 
Thursday, Dec. 30 
WESTER 162 North Saginaw Street       
EN 
  N AUTO 
                     
    to » the two Geteats. 
pe 
  Also 
TAIL PIPES and 
EXHAUST PIPES 
BUY ON BUDGET Jimmy Shearon, have set a new 
scoring record, broken it, and set 
a higher one, a 
In hockey, coach Vic Heyliger 
said as the season opened that his 
team was dangerously thin and 
Michigan faced its worst hockey 
season in history. 
If that is true, Heyliger's expec- 
tations have brightened somewhat 
with the play of sophomore goalie ~~ NO MONEY DOWN 
      MARKET 77 W. Huron St. 
  eee eae 5 
    
INSTALLED 
ailad 
ings on all other makes 
and models. -. 
TIRE CO. “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 
  
Lorne Howes, sophomore defense- | 
men Bob Schiller, Bob Pitts and 
Bernie Hanna, and sophomore | 
wingmen Dick Dunnigan, Tom 
Rendall and Neil Buchanan. 
Santa Anita Track 
Starts 50-Day Meet 
» ARCADIA, Calif, @ — Santa 
Anita Park opened its gates Tues 
  * 
  day for a Oday run and 40.000 
fans were expected to see the win All Units Guara 
ter season ushered in at the big 
show place 
Feature race on the program | EAST SIDE AUTO 
was the $20,000 Palos Verdes fm 181 East Pike St. Open Handicap, a 6-furlong dash that | 
drew a field of 15 entries. TRANSMISSIONS ———{——s @ 
REBUILT or USED 
For Most Make end Model Cars 
AT THE LOWEST PRICES 
    nieed—We Deliver 
  
Call 
FE 5-6855 PARTS Sundeys       
      
   
Values 
to 
$7950 Reduced From 
Sale Ends Dec. 31 
   Paul’s 
me 
a mm ee ome Year End 
CLOTHING SALE 
Men’s Suits and Coats 
0% 
‘Suits as Low as ‘2987 
Stag Shop         
       
          
      
           
   25% to 
st 
    
    29 S. Saginaw 
at Water Sé, 
FE 4-8688 
                  
   jee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 _ 4 
& 
  
  
Fred Astaire 
Tries to Forget. 
Loss of Wife. | By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD «@#—On Sept. 13 
the wife of Fred Astaire died. 
Today he is still trying to put to- 
gether the shattered pieces of his 
life, 
Few stories in recent years have 
touched Hollywood as has the loss 
by Astaire of his wife Phyllis. They 
{| were one of the happiest of couples 
+] in show business. Mrs. Astaire died 
‘lof cancer after several months 
|| illness. 
Astaire is working in ‘‘Daddy 
') Long Legs,” and I paid a call on 
the music stage where he was 
listening to the orchestra play & 
number from the film. 
, * * 6 
I asked him about reports that 
he was going to retire again. 
“Oh po,” he replied. “If I retire 
again, I'm not going to announce 
it, I don’t know what I'm going to 
do, I have a contract for one pic- 
‘ture here at Fox and another for 
one at MGM. But I don't know 
what the films will be. 
“I’m not going to make a picture 
just to be making a picture... . 
If I do another picture, it will have 
to be something really worthwhile. 
“After my wile died, I didn't 
want to do this one. But they talked DEATEN 
aMatic 
DEXTER WASHERS 
  ‘| me into it, and I'm glad I did. 1 
ee would have been a fool to pass it 
as S wp. oe @ 
Astaire said he isn't able to tell 
LOWEST | his future plans “because I have 
_ TERMS | run up against a stone wall in my |   
personal life.’ He said that activity 
on the picture has helped him to 
forget his loss, but that merely 
keeping busy won't help him. 
“T've tried and tried to find a 
reason for it, but I am unable to,” 
~|he said, speaking of his wife's TEST WASH WITH A 
DEXTER 
We Service All 
Meke Washers 
— -ROY'S 96 Oakland Ave. 
FE 2-4021 
) BE   
had led a full life. But she hadn't. 
She was only 4, and as beautiful 
as the day I met her. I just can't 
figure it out.” 
The orchestra was playing again, 
and he rose to amble through a | 
number with Ellen Ray, who is 
Leslie Caron's dance stand-in. The | 
onlookers were so charmed by his | 
grace that they didn't notice his | 
eyes were filled with tears.   
  
‘Law Mum on Longies 
LONG BEACH, Calif, w—Alfred 
Pattavino, 60, was indignant when 
police arrested him for swimming 
in the cold Pacific in his long 
underwear, He considered the cos- 
tume perfectly proper. Police fin- 
ally had to agree. They couldn't 
find a law against it and Pattavino 
was set free to return to the chilly         
  
  | surt. 
ase has been an first ae |  Cdahehedadeedear 
Sndtin tive declined steadily N New Lake Theater \ 
every menth. \ 420 Pontise Troll , You can be proud you've \ WALLED LAKE \ 
fal edult de driving. “ore: \ On Our Wide Mirecte Screen \ 
“REAR ee ae \ 
KEEP IT UP Nie Tecnntooter wien ta your Now Yoor's ive driving | Greece, Kelly \ and every day in ‘55! \ > ares oatel \ 
lee Poatios brow co-opera =| a Im Color with John Derek 
fom wttM Cc uncts AAP " waossseeay   
    
TUES., WED., THURS. MATINEES 1:00 P. M. 
Walt DISNEY CARTOON CARNIVAL 
Plus REGULAR PROGRAM   
  
      
TUES. - WED. - THURS. 
    folelo)sdste) 7 y «e 
tay pir. i$ | oe Ay an 
=> Lay y 
= 
RORY CALHOUN-PIPER LAURIE DMD BRA: KATLEN HUGHES: ALEX Ne 2nd MAJOR HIT! 
The EXCITING New Kind of Musical! 
        
    death. “It might make sense if she. 
| 9 ky Secretary of State Dulles after 
| language might gag Davies from 
with jokes, 
i had been sold. 
  HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — Movies . 
are better than ever! 
This time it's fact—not fiction. 
The %O-yéar-old movie business 
is booming again after junking old 
mass production methods for qual- 
ity and technical advances to fight 
TV acreen competition. 
But it took a king-size economic 
revolution to make the “Come- | 
back of the Movies” Hollywood's | 
big story of 1954-55. 
Movie production has been cut 
by more than 30 per cent—from | 
500 to about 225 pictures a year: 
Expensive star, writer, diree- 
tor and producer contract! lists 
have been virtually eliminated. 
The deadwood is gone. Holly- 
wood no longer is a gravy train 
for artistic temperament, doubt- 
ful talent and a job for Uncle 
Willy. - 
Television's free home screens 
forced Hollywood to make“ better 
films and to become a sounder 
industry. Today's outstanding,   
  money-making movies have stim; 
ulated Hollywood into the con- 
‘fidence it lacked during the early 
television boom. 
These are the rosy 1954 facts | 
which I'm predicting will con- 
tinue in 1935: 
The box office: The average 
weekly movie attendance zoomed 
from 35 million in the first quar-_ 
ter of 1953 to 47,200,000 in the sec- | 
ond quarter of 1954. In July and 
August — big drjve-in theater 
months—the weekly attendarice 
figures hit 72,500,000 and 80,100,- 
000. 
Production: Major film com- 
panies have invested about $300,- 
000,000 in 175 films this year. In 
1955, an all-time record for a 
single year of around $500,000,- 
600 will be invested in approxi- 
mately the same number of 
films. 
Profits and dividends: Movie 
dividends for the first nine months 
of 1954 were $18,973,000, compared 
to $16,257,000 during the same pe- 
riod in 1953. F 
  ., SARITA |   
        Ex-Envoy Joins 
Family in Peru Davies Declares Truce 
With State Department 
for the Holidays 
WASHINGTON (® — Dismissed 
diplomat John Paton Davies Jr. 
wags disclosed today to have left 
off negotiating with the State De- 
partment for his final paycheck | | 
| long enough to spend the holidays 
with his family in Peru, using 
funds advanced by the State De- 
pariment. 
Davies, 4, was fired last Nov. 
23 years as a foreign service offi- | 
cer. Dulles upheld a_ hearing 
board's finding that Davies was a 
security risk, although no question 
of loyalty was involved. He had 
been cleared in eight previous loy- 
alty-security hearings. 
* 6© @ 
In the nearly eight weeks since, 
Davies has been negotiating with 
Sthte Department personnel offi- 
clals over checkout procedure. 
Pending agreement he has _ not 
‘been paid $15,743.91 the depart. | 
ment says he has coming in sal- | 
| ary, pay for time off and retire- | 
/ment fund contributions. 
| Spokesmen said today Davies) 
| was advanced $1,500 last week to 
jee to Lima, Peru, where he had 
been counselor at. the embassy.               
| His wife and four young children hower at the White House Jan. 11. | pictures” policy. 
i have stayed on, presumably until 
“he gets a new job. 
* *¢ @ . 
Davies is not expected back un- 
til after the new year In the 
meantime, his lawyer, Benjamin 
Shute of New York, is studying a 
proposed new checkout form. 
Davies and Shute had objected, 
to the form now in use, saying its 
discussing his case. 
  
‘Leland Man Buys 
Suttons Bay Courier SUTTONS BAY 
tons Bay Courier, one of Michi- 
gan’s smallest weekly newspapers, 
has been sold by F. Gus Smarey, 
editor - publisher of the colorful 
newspaper. , 
Smarey, who founded the paper 
39 years ago and prides in the 
fact that he never solicited an 
advertisement, said he has_ sold 
the paper to George Edmonds of 
Leland. 
Smarey filled the paper, which 
has a circulation of 310, mostly 
“My paper was supposed to be, 
weekly—but I guess it was pretty 
weakly,’ Smarey quipped when he 
made the announcement that it 
    
: Keego beste! ne 
Oa on Wide attracts Screen           
  _ Business Like Show Business,” 
+ methods Which brought us close Rising with the bull market, 
movie stocks are $16,009,000 high- 
er than last year, when they hit 
an all-time low. ~ 
Gross income for 1954 indicates 
ia box office of $1,191,200,000, a 
jump of $183,700,000 over °53. The 
peak was _$1,499,000,000 in 1946; 
the low, $1,007,500,000 in, the fiscal 
year 1952-53. Foreign revenue is 
climbing, too—at the rate of one 
'per cent annually during the last 
few years. %, 
: * ¢ 6 
Yes, Hollywood's making 
money instead of just pictures. 
But even more important, Hol- 
lywood’s returned to entertain- 
| meat, leaving the menengee te 
| Western Union and the solving 
| of world preblems to Washing- 
ton, London and Paris. - 
Hollywood's back in show busi- ness, with such 1954 hits as “‘The 
Caine Mutiny,”” ‘‘On the Water-. 
front,” “From Here to Eternity,” 
“White Christmas,’ ‘Three Coins 
inthe Fountain,” “The Robe,” 
‘The High and the Mighty,” “The 
Glenn Miller Story,” “Rear Win- 
dow,” “Sabrina,” ‘“‘Roman Holi- day,” 
sion’' and many otiers. 
More ‘“‘audience appeal” films 
due in 1955: 
“Moby Dick." 
Stranger,” ‘The 
“The Spirit of St. Louis,” “Guys 
and Dolls,’’ ‘‘The Rose Tattoo,” 
“Helen of Troy,” ‘Lord Vanity,” 
“The Country’Girl,” “Daddy Long 
Legs,” ‘The Far Country,"’ “The 
Long Gray Line,” “The Girl 
Rush,” “Oklahoma,” “There's No       “Not As a 
Sea Chase,” 
“The Conqueror,” ‘The Prodigal,” 
“Cinerama Holiday” and “The 
Seven Year Itch.” 
Marilyn Monroe and John 
Wayne were the boxoffice cham- 
pions of 1954 with Grace Kelly, 
Rock Hudson, Marlon Brando and 
Audrey Hepburn climbing in popu- 
larity. 
New names to watch 
1965: 
Columbia's new glamor doll, 
Kim Nevak; English import 
Joan Collins; Broadway's Yul 
Italian Rossana 
Podesta, who plays the title role 
in “Helen of Troy,” and French 
Jacques Sernas whe co-stars 
with her; singer Oreste Kirkop 
in a remake of “The Vagabond 
King” and a new hot tamale 
from south of the border, Sarita 
Mentiel. 
Old favorites due for 1955 cel- 
luloid career boosts: Olivia de 
Havilland, Jimmy Cagney, Bette 
Davis and Claudette Colbert. 
Except for the current wide 
screens, and the Cinerama-like 
Todd A-O process used on the film 
version of ‘‘Oklahoma,”’ even the for in 
era of mechanical gimmicks has — 
ended. From now on it will be 
wide-screen quality movies, with 
Sam Goldwyn already alerting the 
industry for nothing less. 
“| see a readiness,” says 
Goidwyn, “for many producers | 
to revert back to assembly fine 
  
C.5. Mott Cited 
as Big Brother Flint Philanthropist Will 
Get Award From Ike 
for Youth Work 
FLINT  — Charles S. Mott, a | 
General Motors Corp. director and 
Flint philanthropist, today 
named “Big Brother of the Year.” 
The 7%-year-old Mott will receive 
the award from President Eisen- 
He was picked for. it by directors | 
of the Big Brothers of America| 
and Canada for assistance given 
to fatheriess bovs 
Mott, who spends more than 
$500,000 yearly on youth activi. 
tles in Flint, was cited specifi- 
cally for establishment of the 
Flint Youth Bureau, which helps 
combat delinquency by recruit- 
ing young adult volunteers to 
help fatheriess boys solve their 
problems, 
Mott, one of the early investors 
in General Motors, is founder and 
principal contributor to the Mott 
        to the edge of disaster. It would 
be a mistake.” 
The warning is timely. 
Hollywood is making money but 
theater owners are groaning in 
the seller's market. They're get- 
ting better pictures but they want 
|more. They are paying higher film | 
rental charges in what they call 
a “starved market'’—and_ the 
pressure is on Hollywood for more 
| product. 
| They cite the report of a film 
| business analyst, Albert E. Sind- | 
linger, who told Oklahoma theater     
this year because of the 10 per 
cent cut in admissions tax—not 
| because of the.‘‘fewer but better 
Yet not too long ago, when 
Hollywood was on a mass pro- 
duction basis and theaters were 
empty, the exhibitors yelled 
about “teo many turkeys.” 
| One studio boss’ answer to their 
| wails: 
“What we need 
better exhibitors!” 
With Hollywood's major — stu- 
dios cutting production more than is fewer and 
  “The Magnificent Obses- Movies Are Belfer After King-Sized Revolution of 4 
verted to 
is 
six half-hour series a week. 
  Probers Find Firebug. 
Has Gone to Bow-wows 
WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. ® 
—Arson investigators bad a bone | 
to pick today with Boots, a Belgian 
shepherd dog accused of touching | 
off fires which burned two dog | 
houses — including his own. 
Neighbors told officers that the | 
pup, owned by Mrs, Sarah Sum- 
mers, 81, pulled a mouthful of 
smouldering refuse from an incin- 
erator and deposited it against the 
walls of the two dog houses. 
Botts, who wasn't even singed, 
was owners that theater income was up | barked excitedly while three fire 
companies quelled the flames. 
  
Special Splint Will Let 
‘Paray Lead Symphony 
DETROIT w—A special splint is 
being devised to. enable Conductor 
Paul Paray to direct the Detroit 
Symphony Orchestra's concert 
Thursday night despite a broken 
left’ wrist, 
Doctors said the splint would 
,permit Paray to turn the pages, 
with his ailing left hand. 
The French conductor suffered | 
the injury Christmas Day while | 
30 per cent, what happened fo | reenping with Brooke Harrington, | 
movietown’s army of workers—j| 10-year-old son of Howard Har- 
writers, directors, electricians, | rington, manager of the orches- | 
prop and makeup men, carpen- tra. 
    
  (UP)—The Sut- 
Clock Caretaker 
  “SUDDENLY” 
With Frank Sinatra j 
and Sterling Hayden 
—ALSO— 
  
  “BOUNTY HUNTER” 
With Randolph Scott 
  | year. 
/12 years, argues that each trip to 
'the clock tower takes three quar- 
| ters of an hour, and that, he says, 
| averages out to 32.4 cents an hour. Foundation, which supports. many 
Flint projects, including Mott 
| Childre n's Health Center in a wing 
ot Hurley Hospital. It also sup- 
_ports a camp for underprivileged 
boys. : 
Other Big Brother award win- 
ners have included Supreme Court 
Justice Tom Clark (1950), then at- 
torney general; J. Edgar Hoover. 
chief of the FBI; Chief Justice | 
Earl Warren (1953), then governor . 
of California, and Eddie Ricken- 
backer (1954), president of East- 
ern Air Lines. | 
  
Strikes Low Pay FREDONIA, N.Y. ()—The care- 
taker of the village clock wants 
a pay raise. He says $25 a year 
isn't enough for climbing into a 
church tower twice a week to wind 
the old timepiece. . 
Glenn S. Carr told the village 
of Trustees that even & 
years ago the salary was $35 a 
Carr, who has had the job for 
He figures the job is worth 73. 
cents an hour — which would | What's My Line? 
  “PIZZA PIE MAKER” 
at 
  Joe's Famous Spaghetti House 
1038 West Huron Street 
. 
New l y Decorated 
OPENING Thursday, December 30 
    to FED m year. , °   
iG New Hours: 5:00 P. M. to 3:00 A, M. | 
s Man’s Memory 
for Fingerprints 
Traps: Vandal 
  
          
  
     
       
     youth Hag confessed stealing 
autos last summer and kicking 
dashboards and fenders, breaking 
glass and—sometimes—jumping 
Qua © b ter dield The. aleey TODay. 
Rae Tiantaas 
Je = THE MERRY —— SHOWS! 
    
il 
a, 
    
   thru FRI. 
  — NOW PLAYING — 
GREAT ene —cmar STORY. 
‘ oy ry Youth oe Its paso} 
FEATURES ———. 
23:00 - 3:08 . $:15 - B:85 « 7:48 - 9:50 
—— STARTING SATURDAY —— 
“The Barefoot Contesse” in Techniceler    
      
     
     
           
  
NOW Oa kiand 
WARNERCOLOR « STEREOPHONIC SOUND 
esreeams AUDREY DALTON - MARISA PAVAN ... nosert navn: - nov0uro ACOSTA GAR « 3:15 - 8:29    
    
  
Added:| CARTOON @ LATE WORLD NEWS ] 
  
      CELEBRATE « 
MIDNIGHT 
SHOW! 
ee awe we oe i     
  
BARGAIN 
| PRICES Weekdays 
| Tat 5 PLM, j de - After 8 and en Sundays 8} 1] 
S0c-Children 20 
Gian         
   
Our 
t Scr New NEW YEAR'S EVE 
DOORS OPEN 
AT 11:30 P.M. 
Ys WES LOSCL ‘SW BATTLE SC ; 
en nee 
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! All Seots $1.00 
P2Cits 
  eer! 
    (inel. tex) 
   
10:45 - Sundays 
    \ 
é 
   
   
         
    
    steeneimnennmemel 
“ LAST TIMES TODAY: ; James Stewart in “THE CLENN 
at MILLER STORY” Also “THE RAID” fy if 
‘My 
  
Starts 
t 
| 11:00 + 1:30 © 6:30 « 7:38 - 10:10 
    STARTS TOMORROW 
Iy RAPS YOU WITH GuUN-BuUTT FURY... 
Q 
  
                    
     | ¢ 
oe ee : 4 ape se Y A Bad —— is 
“- 
“+ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954   
Suspect —Ch started during the past period 
when everyone in Colorado 
had -a few hundred thousand dol- 
lafs to throw away had started 
buffing castles in the mountains. 
With the old part of the house’ ; £ 
gh 
i 
: tions straggled toward the 
lake and small boathouse beyond 
The winding road led to a car- 
port. before the newest part of 
the house. Mrs. Hilton came up 
while Jim and Nancy were. get- 
ting out with their overnight bags. 
Mrs. Hilton demanded. 
“What other woman?” Jim 
asked. i 
Hl 
il 5 
z 
FE g 
a 
= 
2% Es ri i E 
lea 
ar fee 
i]! Tee | ; 
“The party didn’t break up until 
the early hours, as the phrase 
has ft. Almost daylight, in fact, apter 19 
lal 3 fei of 
; le at 
at evER 
long enough, chum, you'll find 
we have only one inflexible rule, 
backs them up by saying, 
  
Controlled Cooling Keeps 
Tracks Safe for Travel 
CHAMPAIGN,- Dl. (UP) —The 
, | University of Illinois claims 90,000 
tracks made safe by a univer- 
tracks made save by a univer- 
sity-invented process. 
The U. of I. claims credit for 
perfecting controlled cooling of the 
molded rails to prevent rail ‘‘can- 
cer,”’ or the breakup of rails start- 
ed by minute “shatter - cracks" 
under the rail surface. 
roads stil] send rails with suspect- 
ed failures to the University of 
Illinois for testing, so the cause 
may be determined.   The controlled cooling process |   | 
‘It’s always been my rule to do/|- 
  beat wasn’t used. Pll show you 
why 1 kmow. And, before you 
bring it up, FU admit it isn’t 
too far to swim if a petson would 
keep close tq that sheer cliff that 
be three or four blocks. 
you just try it; chum. That wa- 
ter’s 
deep Ne, 
alder by Hugh’ Lawrence Nelson outside, along the path to the 
small boathouse. Ey 
i Ht fii BE tye 
tre i F 
i z te   | 
    
  
Reg 
     
T 
Copr. 1964 by NEA Gervice. ine.   
      
  
é 
Vv. S Par On 
    
**Poor girl! Since they became engaged he’s lounging around 
every night, looking almost as slouchy as you!” 
  
DONALD DUCK by Walt Disney   
          ww TI 
    
              
  
    
\   
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 
     by T. V. Hamlin 
TN) SRE Es 
[Ns * Ae. : 4 
  
  by Merrill Blosser 
    
  MAYS, Zs id, on 
  
      
GRANDMA      
  Dum! cma iN 
  
  
  
    
  
    
  . ty 
OO ae 
af @ec aN iy 
\ x 
WH 
| . ae Se ol — . 2 
1964 by MEA Sebvide, tne. T. M. Reg U. &. Pat. OFF Ni ~ 42°   
by Charles Kuhn   
  
          HOW TH’ HECK AM I GONNA 
GET MY GROCERIES : 
THIS WEEK P 
        
  
  
  
              
  
    tf t ri * Bows ze 
CAPTAIN EASY   
  ® 
  
       
    
  
    
    
  
  
      by Ernie Bushmiller 
  
  
  
M NOT HERE-- 
eile LET'S BE 
    NOT HERE 
EITHER 
     
      
    WELL, WE'RE 
ALONE AT 
=      
     
         
     
    
  — Ea BEM Ot, -_ oec.-20-     
    by Jose Luis Salinas   
  
   
                On-4 BLS 
FN CROWN F- 
FEY eo 
OFF!   
    
     
        Lisd PLS, 
7 ww NOU — 
      
        by McEvoy and Strieber 
eevee 
  
  
  
  
  
          
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
            
    
        
  ~ peace “aie SSS 
     
    
    
        
      
    
  
  Grains Ruled 
“mand after last “TWENTY-EIGHT 
te a a al a ll i i i ie ll 
  . * | 
nan PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY. DECE}) MBER 28, 1954 
  
by Firm Prices CHICAGO w—Firm ‘prices ruled 
in \rains in moderately active 
dealings on the Board of Trade 
today. , 
Wheat participated in the ad- 
vance, recovering part of the 
ground lost in yesterday's sharp | 
decline. ‘Private reports from the | 
Southwest indicated moisture yes- 
terday and overnight was not as 
heavy as some grainmen had an 
ticipated. , 
~ Soybeans and feed grains were | 
aided beth by very light re- 
ceipts of cash grain and the 
weather in the Midwest, which 
continued to be mostly a mix. | 
ture of rain and snow, 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was 1 to 144 higher, March 
$2.3258; corn 5s to 1% higher. 
March $1.5758; oats unchanged to’ 
3 higher, March 80°%s; rye 144 to 
142 higher, March $1.18; soybeans 
1% to 1% higher, January $2.84‘; 
and lard 3 to 13 cents a hundred — 
pounds higher, January $13 15. 
Grain Prices 
HICAGO GRAIN 
28 
    cmicaco, Dee. AP) —o rl 1g to %y lower 83 score AA S945 82 4 , 
orale ' pen''® | 5025 90 B 5878, 08 C S68. care BO B New York Stocks | Whea ay 2, | $9.28 89 C 87 : a ee ee FE ewwtisas 119.) Legs firm: receipts 141% wholesale ‘Late Merning Quotations) 
buying prices 1 to J higher US laree admiral 28 Int @ilver...,, 624 
white 325 mixed YS mediums |! air Redue 314 Isl Cre Coal., t21 
standard 20 current receipts 27 dirties allied 1. Stl 423 Jacobs be 
25. checks 25 Allied Ch 1064 Jonna Man. .. B64 
ee Allied @ire . $37 Jones AL .... 
pegs — Allis Chal ,,. 71.3 Kel Ha . ah) CHICAGO POTATOES aey bs oe 
CHICAGO. Dec 27 ‘AP: Potatoes ar- | Alum Ltd... 743 Kennecott ,...1041 
| rivals 204. on track 346. tote! US amp. | Alum Am 894 Kimb Clk..... 407 
ments Thursday 879, Friday 496 Satur Am Alrlin’ .. 216 Kresge B@.... 305 
day 13, Sunday two: supplies moderate. Am Can 443 Kroger ee bo ; day demand: improving) market for Russets | Am Cyan 4 LOP Giass ... 
| slightly stronger. for rades firm Car ies Ges & Ei 423 Lib McN&L .. 1a 
jot track sales Idaho Ruasets 6425-455 | Am Loco 203 Ligg & My.... Montana Russets $190 Wisconsin Rus-| Am M & Fdy 28% Lockh- Aire... 49 
‘sets $310 Minnesota North Dekota | 4m pmol a pod .. 199t | Pontiacs washed and waxed, §2 50 i as . one 8 Cem se 
Fi d (| = | am Ree ... 238 Lorillard | am ating .. 206 Mack Trk 
Am Smelt. 437 Marsh Pieid SI 
gyman | Poultry Am Bti Fd 304 Martin ws 96) 
___ DETROIT POULTRY Gs Sat bendy oa ae ¢2) | DETROIT. Dee Be 1A) — tricorn bCis Am Wecles .. 125 Mid Con Pot | per pound fob Detroit fer No |Am Zine 18 M of | quality Uve poultry up to 10 am | aay onsen Ch 1" Anac Cop 484 Mont Ward ; eavy hens 18-30. light hens 12-13; “ Tarp ‘;anec W& C 58 Motor Pd heavy broilers of fryers (24y-3% \|bde:; Armee @1i €68 Moores 
whites 22. grey crosses 24-25. barred | ,imour & Co 138 Muetier Br rocks 26-277'y; caponettes (5-6 Ibs) 27-20, “ Phill P li Di @ heaty ducks 38 A | a. Dry @ 273 Murray Cp mel ’ es tchison 132 N 3 
y once WSCOVEE Breeder turkeys. young heavy type Atl Cat Line 151 Nat Faget g aa B ly During Prot of hens 30-33, toms 23-26 / Atl Refin 374 Nat Dairy “375 | 
- a Avco Mfg 64 Nal Gypa + 
bd . CHICAGO POULTRY ald Lima 127 Nat tead 616) 
Minor Auto: Accident CHICAGO Dec 27 (AP) Live poultry, | Balt & Oh 9@ Nat Steel so? | 
barely steady, Thursday's receipts in| Beech Nut ., 291 Net Thea ‘ 
: coops 651, Friday's 685 212.463 Ib for | Mendix Av . * NY Air Bre 24 PHILADELPHIA —Police in-| both days; fob paying prices un- | Benguet 14 NY Cent 143) 
vi j ~ | changed, heavy hens 17-1685, light hens | Beth Steel .. 1057 Nia M Pw "14 
estigating a minor auto accident 12.6-135: fryers and obrotiers 21-225, | Boeing Air , 71 4@ Norf & West 602 
eafly today found the assistant rec- | old roosters 12-125, caponettes 24-26. || Bohn Alum’. 20§ No Am Ay so?! , : — | Bend Stra . Nor Pac tor of Olid = reer Episcopal ; \eerden = as OUNGk Gia Pe 
in his bacliskar apartacst bars Livestock He ae ae On on” ae Budd Co 16§ Ollver Cp i4t 
Patroimen Joseph Nicholl and | reo ne ane aes ga). | Burroughs 24$ Otis Elev 612 
Meyer Weise said the body of the | abie 400 =Not enough hogs early to make | oo au ie tela uv ne ot | 
cq .® market undertone stronger Vsti meth eG Rev, Dr. Benjamin H, Bissl!, 59, ; Cattie—Galable 450 Market opening | ©9" Pac 31) Deere ris mae 
was clad only in a T-shirt when ®ctive. siaughter steers and heifers ore Air He pee ae in 
they found him sprawled on a bed ; strong at Monday's full $80 cents ad Gaus aif P 9 ‘ Pepsi (ola "6 
vance, cows fully steady, bull» scarce ‘ | g | Cater Trae a42 Phelps D fod in the apartment about 3a. re ee tee ce esles good’ ana | Celanese 283 Phiko 173 
tors said later he had been dead | choice fea steers and yearlings 25 00- pen ve a; pappd akd ah | 27 50; e 
about an hour, Ee Rte Stata uty eaters |Gee Sok. ae Dime oe, commercial cows 1000-1200, canners ana | Ch! & NW 186 : : aa | 
Flies Giker pelice guid’ si cutters mostiy 600-1090, no early sales Cryer 28? Regie Cp... 13. ulls . ; 
Jefferson Hospital was James Mor- inSalves Gelade 200. Market leas active con nace. lee pal epee a = . an Monday about steady, early bulk | as ind . 
rison, 26, whom police said had | 2.04 and choice vealers 21 00-30 00. high | Cluett Pea ... 42 neopes ral ub 
been released from prison three | choles and prime individuals up to 32 be ore ue Rip tes elke : | Or above, utility and commercial grades © pe owe aM 
months ago after serving a term 4} 00-3100, cull and low utility mostiy Con Bais aa Fee oe tt may 7 00-13 60 Con GFE 310 6 ock Spe 18) rgiary. Bh Sclakic ts = Fi P Pe Safeway mt a4! , cep aiable ~ ew early ies onsum Pw 
Morrison, according to Nicholl: about steady : but market al tolls Con Pw pf i) * Jor lead 421 
and Weise. was removed from the established, sine jot good and choice, Con Pw uf 11n @ ~ Reg ee aes 
‘ . : wooled slaughter jambs 1900-2100 | Cont Can 16 ty a K u $ 
wreckage of a small English sedan choice and prime grades lacking early Cont Mot 1? ae S : A if 
that skidded on a downtown street 5‘) [¢, “neice slauahter ewes quotabie Cont or 121 Gimmons 6 ‘ \ Copper Rng 4a. | zs 
corner and crashed into a brick _ Voorn Pa 842 oho ve a 
wall @ few blocks from the church |. CMICAGO Liv EsTOCS ee ewe | ign, Seu Pac srt ’ ; c 8 «INB)— Livestock - Bou Ry |! 1 and Dr. Bissell's apartment. cen! =ishia] 6-600 28-50c higher, early ost cone as GA. w 
o r Morrison was suffering from | ‘op ulk 14-19; heavy 1880-17 | nous aires 120 SPe-TY aie of the head, hands nd { Medium 16 25-18 25 light 17 50-19 25 | Dow Ch 462 Std Brand ws 
cuts a ace | Rens Nesta’ 16-1875, packing sows 13-16 | Du Sai tay5 Std OW Cal 6 
pigs \6 50 ge Prd Ot Ind 467 
and a back injury. Cattle palabie 6500 Steady, catves | Past Air b  07@ sta on NJ 1087 Police searching the wreckage | salable 380. steady. choice to prime | gi aia e sag St4 OOH . 424 steers - - 7 
found a purpl estole, and a wrist- | \eeriings 15-12, heifers 142, cows a /ELX Mus tT ew War. 281 watch with its leather strap torn. | 1350 melts 1616 calves 18-24 feeder pra jong uy pete Eep 08s ; | steers 50. stock@r steers 15-2450 Sy Pas ovlll Mf ni wien after peg sithe as that [stocker cows and heifers, 10-19 50 Ror ee 822 eit & Co a 
ce went to issel]' a rt- eep salable 2 000 steady chotce 5 tae »s, Sylv E).Pd .. 47 
Ts we 8 pe es prime lambs 20 50-2150 common to cee nce r wae Texas Co as? 
ment. Hpory 1§-2025. yearlings 10-1850 eweaiy, oat mul a1@ rex @ Bul 1244 * . ° | 4 50-6 50 oa Thomp Pd j eh Tre 37 4 5 —— = Timk R Bear 462 
Homicide detective,Henry Brown — Qe Rak 5 = 87 lo » Tran W Ale eh . fie. Blew 4¢7 1 . beaten i ¢ Transamer 84 said Dr. Bissell ae been | Foreign Exchange (in as © yes Traneeeer 34 a the and face, apparent-| NEW YORK, Dec 28 ‘AP: Foreign | i Underwa 378 | Gen Ry Sig 24 
ly with fists, and possibly smoth- phoayg se follow :Great Britain In| Gen Refrae -9§ Un Carbide 856 
the ch rt! Wollars, others in cents) Gen Tel 147 Un Pac 1816 | 
ered by pillow which partly) Canadian dotiar in New York open | Gen Tire ai¢@ Unit Air Lin 362 
covered his face, Bed covers were | Be ae cesceess ee | antes i Nec Qoebe!l Br 78 : 
pulled to the foot of the bed. Lights | Bare cyOreatspriain ‘pounts 21% [Goodyear 1a) Unit Pru he, Grah Pat 2 4 
were on throughout the apartment. | tiiures 278 25.32. up 116 of a cent | GC No Re .. 278 US Lines 188, and drawers pulled out indicated | rest” Britata 60 day futures 278 13 16 | Gt west 8 216 US Rub .. “4 } up of a-cent. Greai Britain 00 day | ‘ * 16 US Bmelt sa | 
a hurried search. The telephone features 27802732 up ‘eof a cent) crevhound ... 1A G te amelt pl 412” 
had been ripped from the connec- Peigtum ‘franc 190 VS 16 off 09 1 18 Haves M -- UR Rter 70 
t of acer France ofrane Ae of mice Hollar ? A US Tob : 1s 
hen box inc hanged Giermar West Deutsche pramests 4 Van Raal ‘ 1 
Dr Bissell was born in) Hebron mark JTRS unchanged Holland ‘gu Moocker F ® Walgreen mh ¢ 
~ ‘i elec: ~ _ tte foIm', tf O% of a@ cen' Timi, 1 ent »4 W Va Puip an 
Conn. attended Wesleyan College ira 16 ela cen) unchanged Ports inauet Ra Sag Weel Un Ter 795 
and held a Ph. D. degree from fP) orcuse. 3580 unchanged Sweden Iniand 8 ee Westg 1 a RR 74 
a = roma J unchanged Swalireriand weenie Cop 1 Weste EI 7h 2 
Yale He had been at Old St fran free: 2334", unchanged Den joie tek ne ae Wr ee Mot 21° 
Peter's for three years, and for. ™*'™ “Krone: 1430 unchanged Int Harv 14 Wison & Co 111 
; : ae A . Taiin America Argentina free: 724 ine Nick sa Wise Fi Pw w18 
merly served as curate at three unchanged Rrartl ifrees 138 un int Paper 872) Woolworth $01 
English charges, St. John’s. Lon. (hansed Mexico #02. unchanged Vene don (1930-22) St pee Chest. ve oe Me mecneneee RTOCK AVERAGES 
A SRP OS), OT. s. & mg doliar 17 un NEW YORK Dec 28 Compiled bg the 
erton, Cambridge, (1933-39) and in 
1950 at Heath Vicarage, Buzzard 
Redfordshire. He also had been a 
missionary in Central America for 
a number of vears. 
Mili tary L Leaders 
Reshutfled After 
Plot in Ecuador 
QUITO. Ecuador w--President 
Jose Mara Velasco Ibarra has 
reshuffled Ecuador's military com- 
week's abortive 
attempt by a group of officers to 
unseat him) The government ari-, 
nounced that five persons 
under arrest as ringleaders of the “were 
plot 
Velasco's new defense ministe: 
Pedro Menendez Gilbert. sad last 
night he had fired the chief of tine 
general staff. Col Manuel Mejia 
Erazo. and named (0! Leonidas 
Hidalgo, military attache at the 
Ecuadorean Embassy in Rio de 
Janeiro, to replace him. 
* s 
Group commanders in military 
zones throughout the country also | 
were shfted and two commander® 
of a cavalry group in Quito were 
removed 
Menendez said Col. Jorge Eche- 
verria, former undersecretary of 
defense, had been arrested as the 
leader of the plot, along with two 
other officers of the Quito military 
garrison — luis Maldonado Ta- 
mayo, president of the National 
Union of Journalists and a men- 
ber of Congress, and Eduardo | 
a. a lawyer. * | parents 
ie   
Produce wh, < 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT, Dec 27 (UP)- Whoiesa 
rices on public. farmers market sy 
ried by the Bureau of Markets 
Fruits. Apples, Delicious, fancy, 
586 bu; No 1, 400-450 bu; 
Jonathon, fancy, 400 bu. No 1} 
; apples Macintosh, fancy, 
pu. No }, 325-376 bu; apples, Northern 
No |. 250-300 bu apples, Wagner, 
306-350 bu. cider, No 1. 2 00- 
225 4 gal. case. Pears, Bosc, No. 1, 3 80. 
400 bu 
Vegetables 
140 bu. Cabbage, No 1, 
cabbage. curly, No. 1, 100-160 bu; 
bage, red. No. 1. 
topped, No. 1, 
3.60-350 erate, celery, 
doe Celery roét. No 1 
Fennel, No 1. 100-1 26 bu 
No 1. $ 00-606 pk Leeks No ‘}, 
125 doz bchs Onions. dry, No 
165 $0-ib. bag Parsley, curly, No 1} 
85-1.00 dos bchs, -parsiey root, No 1} 
100 doe Parsnips, No 1, 106-1 56 
‘> bu ‘otatoes, No 1, 136-140 50-Ib 
bag .’.atoes, No 1. 250-286 100-ib 
bag Tomatoes, hothouse No 1, 275 
350 10-lb. basket Turnip, No. J, 1.00- 
138 doz behs turnip, topped, No. 1, 
106-150 bu 
Lettuce Celery Beets. topped, Bo 1 
cab- 
160-150 doz 
Horseradish 
salad greens: 
cabbage, No |. 160-206 bu 
Greens Collard No. 1, 166-150 bu 
Kale. No 1. 100-150 bu. Swiss chard 
No 1. 100-125 bu and 
DETROIT EGGS 
Dec 28 ‘AP) 
included, Eges fob DETROIT ftederal-state Detroit tases 
grades 
Whites’ Grade A large 37-30, weighted | 
average 36';. medium 30-33 “wid av. 
32's small 26-28 wid av 273 
large 33-35 wid av 34 
Browns Grade A letee 38-37 wid av 
36',, medium 32 smail 26, grede B 
large 34. grade C 27 
Checks 23 z 
z Sy. - es 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO Dec 28 (AP) Butter mixed 
receipts 668.946 wholessie buying prices 
  
  changed * 
French Orphan Brings 
Reality to Pair’s Dream 
CHICAGO (INS)—A dream will 
come true for Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Cahn of Chicago today when an 
month-old) French orphan 
their adopted daughter arrives 
fram Panis 
The gil, Marie Odile. will ar 
rive on an Air France plane She 
will be granted Amenecan citizen 
ship in two years when her new 
both French born, apply, 
for their citizenship. 
Business Survey   [MARKETS |Market Shows 
4.50 | 
85-1,00 bu. | | 
_| Steels. motors and ojls remained | 
isteady 
grade B| 
  | Both gains and losses spread . Downward Shift The stock 
market was lower today in early 
dealings, although several areas 
of steadiness prevailed. 
over a range of around a point 
with the depressed side of the list 
more extensive, 
Utilities and tobaccos 
edged higher Other major divi- 
sions of the list were predominate- | 
ly lower. . 
Benguet Mining, at the top of 
the most active list for the four 
previous sessions, opened today 
on 15,000 shares off 's at 1'2, 
AmdMy, early blocks were New 
York Central 5,000 shares ap ‘2 
at by, American Telephone et 
000 up ‘4s at 17342, Panhandle Oil 
4500 unchanged at 9's, General 
Motors 1,500 up M4 at 94, American 
Cyanamid 1.000 off % at 5342, In- 
| ternationa]) Harvester 1,200 off % 
| at 354%, Pepsi-Cola 1.500 unchanged 
at 17'%, and Boeing 1,400 off 4% 
at TO, 
Yesterday's stock market was 
lower with the Associated Presses 
average of 60 stocks down $1.10 
at $152 30 |   
  
  | 
  , Associated Press 
» 18 18 an 
\ Indust Ratis ditt Btocks 
Net change 4 4 ? 2 
Noon today 2060 #1218 @73 «1824 
Previous day... 2068 1218 471 1821 
Week ago 2084 1218 67% 1532 
Menth age 1018 1127 641 1472 
Year ago 1429 7S SA] 1071 
1954 high On 4 }223 GRY 1514 
1044 Jos jate 778 S$4@ 1n80 
1087 higt S18 918 BNR IK 
1983) low 02 #718 SOS oP 
Hornb.ower A Week 
Figures @ r deuima. peor ate ig ‘ 
High low Ss 
Raidwin Rubber* wea 17 
Cberity Michigan oe OA TA 1A 
Kings! n Pr vd acta® rary V2 TA 
Mas Bcrew cc 21 : tit 
Midwes Abraesive*..... an fa 
Rudy Mfg ai ‘ 4! 
Wayne Screa* a2 1¢ 
oN sar wd and acked 
November Busy Month 
for Local Firms, Utilities November in general 
but one business index gaining over 
and November of 1953 
According to the monthly business survey compiled for 
Chamber of Commerce, bank debits, 
gas consumption, the Pontiac 
building permits, new dwellings. was a busy for Pontiac, with all 
October of this \ear month 
totals for 
the city 
postal receipts, 
electrical energy 
and water consumption were up over October totals and last vear’s 
totals for the corresponding month 
Only the total number of bus passengers carried dropped, in 
November, to a lower level than the total beth fer October and for 
Navember of 
\ a4 oO 1044 New 1053 
Bark Met te formere  &rets 
‘Exciustve of Pubac Funds $57.30] 248 897244772 SS1.03+ 712 
Ind Ja, Payrols BL4 GIF IRE STA TL 504 813.455 518 Poxta Receipt ry as 19 4 92948 § OB 54 
Number Bu Passengets Carried i120 ath ti4 400.811 
Number of Building Permits. 142 138 109 
Amount of Building Permits $8 862714 $ 271 818 8 325,798 
Number of New Dwellings an 25 32 
Amount of New Dwellings s SiR KYO 8) «6140 SOO 68 «LBA. DOO 
hoes _ Consumption teufts 270 BPA ATH 148A? 200 184.42) BOR 
vical Energy jim@bt.....ccc.e. ces LITA RII 29 ANG 873 25.782 808 
Wet er Consumption igals:........ pomccoomdatod 402,944 000 386.271.0000 322. 937.700 
s, 
  ,out today. He is buying stocks on) of taking a suit from a cleaner’s investing in) 
    iof course, 
j | 
|     
TRULY 
Labrador dog, 
in 1952 and didn't get a start on 
63 | months SEC) Ou he met Suzie at a er s home. 
Balance Sheet 
Eid in Saving Figure Your Financial 
Condition to Determine 
Trend in Net Warth 
NEW YORK \—The year's big 
spending spree behind them, most 
citizens are full of good resolutions 
et | today about saving money. 
If you're serious about it, 
might take a tip from corporations. you 
| They strike a trial balance sheet, 
‘when they want to find out where 
they stand. And they keep up a 
watchful search for the best plan 
‘to make assets and funds work 
for them for maximum saving 
Some individuals think they have 
they're worse off now than when 
the year started. Others say they 
haven't been able to save a cent 
when actually they have added to 
their net worth by increasing their 
equity in insurance or homes, 
Ld * * 
The man with a small income 
has more variations on ways of 
saving than he used to — and is 
using more outlets too, the Re-| 
search Institute of America points | 
the installment plan, 
mutual funds, using investment 
plans especially packaged by 
banks 
The standard outlets for saving. 
continue to be banks 
and other saving accounts, insur- 
ance, saVings bonds, corporate 
securities, real estate 
For its 50,000 members the in- 
stitute has drawn up a_ savings 
policy memo for 1955 which shows 
them how to find out if they're | 
really saving or not, and to deter- | 
mine which is the best way sal 
them to save. 
* *« @ 
Here are the principal points 
First strike & personal balance 
like a corporation's. to find 
your net worth 
On one side list what 
cashoin bank. cash surrender value 
of life insurance and annuities, 
market value of real estate, resale 
value of furniture and furnishings 
trade in value of cars, money lent 
to others, government and corpo- 
rate bonds, and market value of sheet 
out 
vou own 
‘other securities, Add them up to 
get the total of your’ assets. 
To find out what you owe, list: 
all bills due, personal loans pay- 
able, amount of mortgage still due, | 
unpaid taxes, balance due on in- 
stallment purchases, Add them up 
total liabilities 
Compare your asset value and 
your liabilities and find your net 
worth -- or Uet’s hepe not) how fo get vour 
far \oure behind the game. 
e * * 
Repeat a vear from now and 
if you've been making progress 
at Saving — or slipped further into 
debt 
, Some of the rules the institute 
works out for getting the most out 
af saving are funds for an emer- 
geney belong only in a bank. Put 
only funds earmarked for a long 
range foal into savings bonds 
nterest drops af you cash them in 
its 
Local C. of C. Plans 
Annual Meet Jan. 25 The annual meeting of the Pon- 
tiac Chamber of Commerce will 
be held January * at 6.30 p.m. in 
the Elks Tempte.? 
Featured speaker for the event 
will be Dr. Wilham H. Alexan- 
der, who gave the main address at 
last vear’s affair 
Dr. Alexander is from Oklahoma 
City and is pastor of the largest 
church in the state 
New directors and officers of the 
chamber for 1955 will also be intro- 
duced, at the meeting. refore matt 
  BOY'S BEST FRIEND—Suzie, 
taught Gene Walker, 3. 
|With Assault, Theft | 
  , AP Wirepheote 
Gene crawled to the dog, grasped her fur and hauled 
himself erect. When Suzie began walking slowly | 
Gene kept pace falteringly, starting a recovery that | 
today finds him still using Suzie as a balance wheel | 
but walling \ ot aoe es. | 
lodge Calendar Dow Foresees | 
Pontiac White Shrine practice | 
ca == Better Business: * Wed, Dec. 29th, 8:00. Refresh- ments. — Howell, Scribe. 
— Adv. 
. : | But Chemical Company 
News in Briel | Chief Calls for Creation 
Fred Gaukler of 32490 Sheridan, of New Markets in ‘55 
Birmingham, owner of Motor Mart eS 
of 105 F:. Montcalm St, told Pon-) MIDLAND (UP)—The new year | 
tiac Police yesterday that someone | wij) be a ‘marginally better’’ 
for American business than 1954, attefnpted to break into the Motor 
Mart building sometime Sunday 
the Dow Chemical Co. management | 
said in a year-end statement to- a black 
of Council 
| Bluffs, lowa, to walk. Gene was stricken with polio 
walking until 14 
  
one 
night or Monday morning 
If your friend's in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. FE 5-5201.C. A. Mitchell. day. 
Ho F 5 ‘ 
Dancing; entertainment, special se AT compan) President Le 
Smorgasbord Dinner New Year's !and I. Do@ said business must 
Eve at New "300 Lounge” Make ‘‘aggressively create’ new markets 
eer paged Popeee cose ae if the economy is to show more 
than modest gains over 1954 
Business in 1955 generally should 
be ‘pretty good,’’ Doan said. 
“But if we want it te be ex- 
cellent we are going to have to 
create new markets by creating 
new and better products and 
services,” he added. 
The Dow statement was based 
on several factors which included 
a leveling off of government spend- 
ing. stabilization of business in- 
ventories, construction with public 
funds compensating for ‘‘any fore- 
seeable decrease’’ in industrial 
building and generally greater op- 
timism in both business and public 
circles. 
Doan said that during the past 
15 years business ‘‘has either been 
artificially stimulated by the de- Ferndale Youth ‘Charged 
Mack Gayles, 17, of 21119 Bemis 
Lane, Ferndale, pleaded innocent 
to an assault charge and waived 
eXamination on a theft charge yes 
terday in Royal Oak Township jus 
fice court : 
Gayles, in jail after failing to 
furmsh $600 bonds on the two 
counts, is charged with assaulting 
'a 1>year-old boy with a piece of 
iron Dec. 22. He is also accused 
truck in Oakdale Gardens Nov. 24. 
He was bound over for examina- 
tion in Cricuit Court Jan. 3 on 
the second count. Arraignment date 
on the assault charge was not'set. 
  mands of war. or, conversely, ar- 
tificially depressed by its after 
State Gets Fewer Cases = math.” 
of Old Age Assistance “Today neither is the case," 
jhe said. “And if nothing happens 
LANSING uw—The State Social | 
Welfare Department said today | 
there were 76,485 old age assist- | 
ance cases during November—656 
fewer than the October figure. to upset the applecart again we | 
are going to have a chance to 
see what industry can do when it. 
is not under the influence of stim- 
| ulants or sedatives."’ 
  W. J. Maxey, welfare depart- | 
“ment director, attributed the de- 5 
cline to the broadening and in Business Notes 
crease of federal Social Security : 
benefits. The changes to federal 
benefits took effeet Nov 1 kenneth Wo Rampman. of De 
Maxey suid the state handled trot has been nansed to the New 
19.518 cases of aid to dependent Products Department of Sherman 
children during November—an in- Products Ine Roval Oak farm 
crease of 110 over the October case and industrial equipment firm 
load. Formerly export sales administra- 
tor for Gar Wood Industries, Kamp- 
man wil be responsible for) 
development of new products for 
the Sherman firm. An average ocean arerehter car- 
ries about three miles of ropes as 
Sune 
-- oe 5 ae ees 
  a) o- 
KAILROAD CENTIPEDE—This strange railroad car has been 
running over the Michigan section of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad 
lines and is a device for measuring clearance over, under, and around 
obstacles on the right-of-way, such as bridges, freight platforms, 
tunnels, and so forth. Sixty-seven metal feeler arms project from 
the car. When they hit an obstacle, arms are folded backward and 
projection of the obstacle is recorded on a meter inside the car's cab. ' 
  ‘| Dartmouth street through a resi- 
| pear in court Jan. 31 to attempt 
| be condemned. 
|demnation by a municipality ‘for War Hero's Son 
Attends Father's 
Alma Mater 
BOSTON (UP)—Boston College 
has a ‘“‘carbon copy” of a ver | 
hero graduate, and, the bright-eyed | 
freshman stili carries his father’s | 
famous letter. 
Cmdr. John.J. Shea went down 
with the carrier Wasp in 1942, three 
months after writing his son and 
namesake: ‘Study hard ... Be a 
leader in everything good.” 
This fai) Jackie entered Bos- 
ten College after graduating from 
Boston College High School with: 
high honors, . 
“I fee] Dad is here with me when 
I have the letter in my hand,” he 
said. ‘‘I know how he felt and how 
he would want me to act in every 
situation.” = 
Oak Park Files Suit 
for Road Extension _ 
Oak Park yesterday filed suit in 
Oakland County Circuit Court to 
condemn land needed to extend 
    dential area to Greenfield road, 
“The city commission approved | 
the action Dec. 20,’ said City Man- | 
ager Harold K. Schone, ‘The’ ex- | 
‘tension would provide a needed | 
|outlet from a subdivided area. 
The Park Building Co. of Detroit, 
| owner.of the land, is asked to ap- 
to show why the land should not 
In its court pleadings, the city 
cites a law which authorizes con- 
the use and benefit of the pub- 
| lic and for a public improvement, 
| without consent of the owners.’ 
Oak Park asks that a jury be 
impanele@ to decide if the land 
should be condemned and, if so, 
how much the city should pay for 
  | 
Too Cold for Skiing | 
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) —|   
/It's so cold here these days you | 
can't ski or ice skate. Tempera- | 
tures of 38 degrees below. zero | 
froze the motor of the city ski tow | 
| and cracked all the ice on the | 
municipal skating rink. Pontiac Invades 
‘Big-3' Market New 1955 V-8 Models 
in Strong Competition 
With Low-Price Cars 
The Pontiac car, which has dom- 
inated the low-medium price field 
for years, is making a strong bid 
for a share of the market in the 
top edge of the low-price range, 
actording to Ward's Automotive 
Reports. 
The division's new ‘860'’ series 
is priced comparably with the 
more expensive. of the Ford, Chev- 
rolet and Plymouth models. 
“The 860,’ Ward's states, ‘‘has 
attracted the attention of many 
people who y buy in the 
lower price Gals ew models 
sold through Neem totaled 
50,000, with the 860 accounting for 
15.8 per cent of the whole. 
The model is powered by the 
new 180-h. p. V-8 engine and is 
mounted on a 122-inch wheel- 
base. It sells for less than com- 
parable models by 
Pontiac's traditional competitors, 
Ward's says. s_—- 
The division cannot keep up with 
demand, Ward's states, despite 
producing about 106,300 units in the 
past 13 weeks. December output 
may pass 48,500 cars, it estimates. 
Meanwhile GMC Truck and 
Coach Division has received an 
order for 220 trucks, ‘‘one of the 
largest for heavy-duty dump mod- 
els in trucking history.” 
Ordered by New York and Con- 
necticut, the 177-h. p. trucks will 
be used for state highway main- 
tenance, according to Ward's. 
County Deaths Mrs, Charles Wager 
HOLLY :-— Service for Mrs. 
‘Charles (Ina) Wager, 70, of 205 
| John St., was held yesterday at 
| the Bendle Funeral Home, with 
burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She 
died Friday. 
Surviving besides her husband is 
a brother, Claude Caster of Cole-   
‘man, 
    
  PONTIAC Complete: 
Investment 
Facilities 
Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced 
service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome = 
—by phone, by letter or in person. 
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchenge ond other leeding exchenges 
716 Pontiec State Bank Building 
FE 4-2895 - . » at Your Finger Tips 
OFFICES 
  
  
bet 
BAKER & Donald EF. 
Res. FE 2- Hansen 
5513 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat’! 
Bank Building 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
Fire Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance HANSEN Richard H. DeWint 
Res. FE 5-3793 
  
  -“THOSE WHO SLEEP WITH DOGS WAKE UP WITH FLEAS”     
      
STOCKS — BONDS 
Consult us for first hand: information 
in Stocks and Bonds 
  We maintain a direct line to a member of all 
principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute 
quotations service available at all times. pa 
C. J. Nepher Co. 414 Community National Bank 
  Bldg. FE 2-9119 
      
  
318 Riker Bidg. 
      Hh W. HUTTENLOCHER H.W. OH —a ~ Your Pocketbook could 
take a big fall if you are 
not adequately insured 
against personal liabili- 
ties for accidents at your 
- home — or thot might 
be caused by you. 
Agency Mes E. Kerns 
PE 4.155) 
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                          be foray : ook ay pe —% a ~* — “ai — She eee ‘i = . , : omen ie g . va a peter ed Vv ‘ { i ee ae re : - j i : ‘ 7 F - ; « . : * ce 5 ae i { ‘ . ‘ _ ‘ é 
\ = . : . ; : : on 
| Le THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 2 28, 1954 “ - ‘ TWENTY-NINE. 
: :' ' ; R avenatone NOTICE ‘administering the oath shell bi house tens — k 
Woman Chilled |. . | RESMeatribe, line for une. signature "of | bork‘ any entice of' a’ Tounshiy, Winy | cakes tas the Belin ai tte ntact” Ae WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP hog = officer ahd "designate « Ulage have pate cette <4 &| Lowell M. Price, Boot &y 7 os "PRIMARY ELECTION, . change shall not affect the r Clair W. Ditehy, Consulting Architect, : F inding Man MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 = REOISTERED Patri aA ae soe te cars be ole. Correnpond. 008 Weet Eleven Maile Rose, Oak, ; i 
de i : ' To the Quatified Electors of the Bec. 1. The inspectors of election at/ may be made by the k oF upon TA enca ot teeate-eee Galan (925.00) I M h TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD, any election or primary election in this | election day upon proper Whowing. per och of documents In ice acnine County of Oakland; State of Michigan | St#t¢, oF in an one Distries County. Town- LOUIS G. BARR®® | Unich will be refunded when the docu. 
5 Notice is hereby given that, in  con- | SD,’ Cit @ thereot, shall not Watertord Township Clert.| Tents ate returned 1B good eondition. _ ANNVILLE, Pa. @—Miss Bar- feresity with the eciichigaa tion | receive & ahs of ar person whose Dec. 28, 1964 Pens: may also a Geena oa One 
bara M. Grosky of Annville, suf-|Law.” 1 the Clerk. will, | Sock of the pivetnct tn which be otters ‘Builders and Traders Exchange and ‘the : ‘stile | PON ny day, except Sunday and a of the os tm which be oftore BIDS WANTED office of F. W. Dodge Corp. Detroit, fered a chillig experience while | ici noliday, the day of any regular or bo, vote. (As provided under Act 108, roe Be Beord will eccept sealed bide for | wichigan 
trying to get ice from @ self-| special election or primary electton, oar ANSFER or REGISTRATION: bask se t. banger sohasiee Gna 3 Gciecs A mas of five dollars ($6.00) will 
‘ : = fogal ‘voter ‘in sal Tewes “city “or Oes. 10. Any seplnered elector may + erlod January 10, 1985 to January | ments n for cach yond the Gate ef ‘Instead of ice coming down the ee ee upon change of residence within the | apecifications and s lst of moter ve- | "Ail ids crust be by 8 chute when she deposited her quar- | tn” “Provided however. thet Tf can eatins soho Grane ne an | Meme mae be evened rem ais of | cereired shes oF bond bye resog- : ter, a cold hand appeared and | [ecttve Be names for registration Guring | gdaress by sending the Clerk a | ‘te upow reque nized surety com for at least five , the time intervening ween the Thir- signed yest, stating his present ed Sealed bids will be received up to fog cent (5%) the amount of the 
to her. tieth day before any regular, special or vgs 6 esent ad- aM. EST, Tuesday, January 4, submitted. All cheeks shall be made official primary election and the day of = the date he — reto and | w, ve the right to re - 7 the Board Miss Grosky, a bit unnerved, | Such ts address from which he was last o reese e y ¢F | Payable to the Secretary of the | . repens or by app. in person tor all bids submitted, and bid, tf] of Education. No bidder may withdraw . ‘ ran to a nearby service station Hotice te Wereby Given Thet 3 Will Lert =e awarded, may be let to the moat fever. his bid within thirty (30) daye after the a a transfer ment of this Be at the f through the last address, ward and |S0I¢ Wdder in the judg M8 | date set for the hereof. where for the machine were! yonday, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. and eucemnss) nascar cessed ta tae | Samed: ‘The Board of reserves the kept and then watched a service ines ——_ Friday, 0:00 a.m. to address werd and | Precinct number on OAKLAND COUNTY | righs we, reject any oF 8 all bids, oy 
attendant open the ice-dispenser. |" warsnrORD TOWNSHIP HALL | cards. and shail place the original regis, County Office Butiding. | Board of Education, will serve the best « Inside was Ralph W. Hopple of 4905 W. Huron Street tration card in pro; proper prectne precinct file. Such No. 1 onthe, a Street | interests of the District and to ri transfers shall not be made within the Michigan | waive informalities im the bids. Annville, who was repairig the end 08 30 days next preceding any election or . 21, 28, 64 | 'Buccesstul bidders will be required to | 
big machine when its door swung eee ee one 34, 1088 primary election (unless ‘suck aan aay Sry furnish performance, labor and material | 
shut, trapping him. The. Thirtteth preceding said | boliday, in which event ae mom Bd sha!!| Notice ls hereby BN od by the under- EDWARD TURNER, | 
Bice. approved, © er ue | Seteee See eae ceed | We ya te a Tie coreteny, Beard of vcotien ; . i i ‘Ov suc anster | 29, E 
Baby, Under 2 Pounds Puke actMerieae, al cmended ty mei | shell permit any person to rote in any | 11 Mile ha., Royal Oak, Oakland County. | y; n ’ No, 201, Pu a at wane be Township, Cit rl Pe ope wae which he | Michigan, public sale of a 1040 Ni NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE - ! 
. 108, Public Acts of 1951. had not resided jays next pre- | 4dr. Sdn. bearing serial number 49115742 On December 20th, 1984 at 10 o'clock 
Alive After One Month From 8:00 a.m. until ¢:00 p.m. on each | °edins any election or pr trad deter wh will be held. for cash to the highest bid- | , O9 Soa ten és. 11 Mile , : said day for the purpose of review Gec. 20. Gye red Pete der tion thereof m: Fed — Road, Oak Park, County, Michi- 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. P—The tiniest’ tne registration and register i. bas removed from one election precinct | at ine il Mile Rd., m. public « sale’ of © 1984 Chevrelet baby ever b orn in St, Joseph's the q electors in said owaship, ———— ie] Oy came te another < = County, Mle ~oe cr ter: err = hd | : or as shall preperly a; > : will be held, ‘or cash to the highest bid- F Hospital seems to have won her | thereior.  *** Sip pon Cee hae pe ee real ae “Dated: peeensotha the piscouwr der. Inspection thereof may be made | precarious chance at life. Te of no person but an actus! | transferred on any election or primary CORPORA ot the above eddrese. resident of the precinct at the time of | election day by executing @ request over By D. D Ae Agent. TES DISCOUNT : Mary Elizabeth Campbell, born | registration, snd entitied under the | his or her signature for such transfer "Dee. 28, 28, '64) SORPQRATION —_. gece ce it 3% months too early, was a month constitution, if remaining such resident, | ang ting the same to the elects = 816 Bidg. 
. Sd tanya peal tha vate | Sac ss neitiabe ia oem | Seay igs pecnet i ie he sie WANTED elles Omaha, was curious about what} SENATOR LEAVING FOR FLORIDA—Sen. John F. Kennedy pped = ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE ricer’ a a ston in polish og OL | . Por the construction of @ Junior High - Attorney, 
Detective Inspector Ernest Brown from 1 pound 14 ounces, PERSONAL APPLICATION PROCEDURE | the registration shall Behoo! for the Avondale Consolidated | Dated: Dec. 13, 10954. : : (D-Mass), who recently underwent a spinal operation resulting She is the daughter of Mr. and|_ Sec. 16. Any elector who is unable to | the signature thereon with the signature | School District No. 10, Auburn Heights, ; Dec. 37, 38, "36 
was doing when the inspector's car | combat injuries: sustained during World War II, is escorted by his : ; make personal a tion for regiatra- | upon soplieant's segitrasin steers — atataee whizzed by at 55 miles hour. | wife urse Mary and ndan : taken from Mrs. Otis Campbell, of Michigan | tion because of + aical disabahey or|and if the tignatu correspond then le to construct! Junior NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE 
So he 4 out in his an ‘ » left, n Virtue ee t os he is City, Ind. The mother was visiting , ta We ' teem ii De poll por Pgs oor ft i ert rit Nama eager Board of boat wl be Pic ae yp Mano that on ppg set car to follow | the hospital for special surgery in New York, for a trip to LaGuardia relatives here when the uneipect-| igen. mar be paetteet Glee tenn |e ee ne ens | peel Canna ts ee citer tee oe p.m. at ot N. ond the inspector. He was arrested by| Field and flight to Palm Beach, Fla. Sen. Kennedy must rest for | oq birth occurred pg reaiatratio . = election | such presinet Ser Wat clection only. The petro Shag + = Bey a oe x Featios, Ooktand Ye y . ~ primary elect: secur from i e le public detectives who were trailing Brown | severai months before resuming his duties in Washington. The child is still an incubator | Clerk of tne ‘Township. City or Village a ime Township, City or Village Clerk | 8:00 p.m, E.8.T,, Thursday, January 6,| 4 dr. g serial number 4463824, in another car and who clocked in which is located his legal residence, | who shall transfer such voter's registra- 1056, ‘st whieh time they will be opened | te for cash to the highest bidder. George Brown at 50 miles baby, receiving oxygen and | Domne duplicate tration cards ang execut- | tion in sccordance with the appileation | publicly and read aloud. In thereof may be made at an hour. t h ube. ing du istration effi-| When the name of any street in a| Pro will be received as follows: | Schroeder's Tow Service, Pontiac, ; Detective Inspector Brown? He |Late Count Unsatisfactory horns valued at $4,000 were miss-| fed through a t davit a notary 7 publi. of, giber of; | Township, , City oF Vitinow, as been | |. Architectural Trades Complete. | Gatland County. ‘Michigan, the pisce of , | ae fieer begail: admin. hanged, a. . Rica, Bepar é was chasing Ozie Grant, 31, Oma- ing. He first noticed the drop in his PUBLIC SALE ; cathe and return: tration Township. City oF Village Clerk to make Plumbing Work, ere ACIPIC FINANCE CORPORA: ha, for speeding. ° DALLAS, Tex, (UP) — Maxie chicken population when egg pro- Pal vag ggg 06 bm 3 coneney 6th, Guy or Villese Soke of tne Tornahip, sok crest te the registration ‘record eating is Raowes yom eh fg A wor " sitistary _ . 7” yy ore eueh atree reg Both Grant and George Brown | Scott counted his chickens too late | duction dropped off, he told the | 1958 at 223 6 Mains treet, Rochester, houre on the last day of registration |end it spall not be nec essary for the ing and Heating & Ventileting bert Huron, Michigan. el mary e elector to change his stra w Dated: ember 1984. were fined $25 yesterday. and found some 1,000 White Leg-! sheriff's office. Dec. 31, 28, 441 Gon. ‘The notary public of bther officer | Feepect thereto ‘in order to be eligible | 3. Blecttical Work, Complete. Dee ™ Doc. 3%, 28, "34 
D eath N tices Monuments 4A| Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wtd. Female 11) Moving & Trucking 19 Lost & Found 24) Wtd. Miscellaneous 28| Wtd. Contracts, ates. 22 32) Wanted Real Estate 32A we PPP PDL PPP PD POP POP, , ~ WARP ~ o~. on aed Pee ~ “wo BUY DIRECT AND SAVE ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS woM- WANTED, TRONINGS, &3 A BUSH | LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. | WILL THE ? MEN THAT PICKED | WANTED TO BUY: A GOOD LATE CASH FoR SEASONED LAND Granite & Marble Company light encore room, PE 60743 Rub ish FE 20603, =| «up my little § months old pointer model Ford dump truck er Chev- ontracts on mod 3th co WILL TRADE 3 BEDROOM ALL 
Day SOPEMREM, me ime Alice | PRL ROME Seay | toto seat Teese Fe ESB: |W orn would Tike work Digi MAUnS WP usta | Rexceccinas Sececomemen | Lens Sa See TE ses | SoC eee oo |S acer 8 beloved wife y R. or dear INCH MEMORIALS aap to _Spply_348 Judson. by the day. Call FE] _t —Dlease call PE 46000. STILL ‘BUYING RAW FURS AT tac for lakefront heme ip the 
uth Mose aad “cart Tadtiy [SMW Ferry FE em 2-2744 O'DELL CARTAGE | “Hobbies & Supplies 24A| USteviue ne oa'sha ‘| Highest Prices Paid | SS Sat" scn water, corpeteg tre Funeral service held Tues- B = Local and Distance Moving. | ~~~ ~~~ : a : 
cay Dec doth abt bam at the comer eS NEEDED Building Service .12|““" “none ‘ym s-en0e. BACKENSTOSE 6B LAWRENCE STOP LOOK On land contracts. get our FREE | '®« room, dining L end hail. Club nae Ge he po ee PERRY | MOUNT PARE CEME- a See ne REDUCED ) RATES — te abmber enn ot. ay Se iee| nen olen ete S| uk haces cha ee i ly 3. iar, gprenklin, County, Indians tery, 60 N, Perry FE 6G. | Cr OCRAPHERS (ORE eC astMD pCRMERT Large van to serve you. Smith _to fit), Malian potte cup train pine. Be try some dows. MP. |, MICHOLIE, & MAROER, co, en we eee ne = pedingonss will be ‘taken, to Oxtord,” Onis — — Bree on te aml tar entees one peavice AaNES ROR | CAMERAS, P memvenTony sats | Suton, Br >602 3M Resee_ St ——_—_F F460 | at deme. “Puens 7B OOM : for service and in : ND ee ee oe pth trucking. PE 4-6079, close out. " Pabpock Puls sien. ___ Money Wanted © _2BA 5% MORTGAGES <i e BOX REPLIES AY BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT WORK | — Vist end Bight tv _Vich," 1088 W. Huron, PE 8-878. ona Of, ere ot eto rata" “LISTINGS WANTED — ‘Schabita), 400° Orchard ‘Lake 6, 7, 8, 14, 16, 24, 25, Ty 46 — Trucks to Rent CHINA PAINTING, TEXTILE WORKING CAPITAL - NEEDED| ‘% 0c 100 foot We ae Ave, age 4: dear uncle of Mrs. | § 29, 36, 37, 38, 40, 44, TYPISTS * BASEMENT Th th pe shiva, painting. “met- for large Canadian vecation re. coor ct CHARLES | yee Qusune vale Helet Puner } 7IN UCKS ACTORS al craft, stone cu: sort located persone wil be held Thuraday, lpg hod 47, 49 50, 53, 58, 59, Ex : Pref 1 : WATER PROOFING AND EQUIPMENT. ing. Ta wns. Pane "P36 6153 | area, Prospecting already I ps Equitable Society 1117 8. —— call. Alec. at 10 & m. at Se bensetee 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, -xperience Freterrec work done from inside. Guar | % Ton Pick > ivy Ton Stake | Hackett PE 2-0662_ in good erentems territory sur- PE 40621; Eve, PEt wit! pax Chureh. Interment in Perry Mt. _anteed. OR _3-9501. "Dump Trec Paint BY NO. SETS, REO feo pa Vea Legend) (a - 1 ir equity on Park. Recitation of the Rosary |} 75, 76, 78, 85, 87, 88, 108, CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY. Pontiac Farm and now $1.18; picture. frames, SH fe | ime T miles from lodge. Return on FAST ction! ' for mnights of Columba APPLY Floors basements. driveways. : WIN-WILLIAMS. 1 W. investment guaranteed. Interested PAUL D. HAMMOND evening at 8 p. "horus 115, 118. - EM 34870 Industrial Tractor Co. |= parties call FE 6-568. If you have the contract—we have : Rosary will ‘beheld Wednesdsy . | pner GARPERTER WORK = | nee, Daly tne Sundays PONTIAC ICR SKATERS CLUB anted to Rent tote "Phone FR Cash, Ask for| PESTO) nn” eves, we sane Des st 0 9 Rene na Brees H Ww, Male PONTIAC On’ 3ast0 and custom buijging. sa #1442 | all ages, erervone invited. fs w toR 2 _Mr. clark, : - ~ imate eee. 
or id e anted 6 ' J ____|) VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR-| season. ._ Elwood : per gl Brace- orn nnn nen MOTOR / jcimeeeene BLOCK AND CH | age. Agents for N. American Yan Center, off Edison seer or Pontiag COUPLE WITH 7 MOS. Unlimited $_ — ii. _Biweed Beaker DOHERTY, DECEMBER sins, | ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN Seton hac —_ — Nos Ww. eg a tL et 1064. | Bo. canoe Se Ghee | DIVISION | ustom BUILDING FH A_FE| United grates ‘gues service, FE “Notices os & P ls 25 old baby desire 5 TOOM | pee buying land FD NORDMAN Rd, West Bloomfield Tw : Travel paid. Write eal ar | oa _pancing. Modernizing. PE _¢-5470. | __°-6962_31_N. Fer EANED. ail | ~~ tunf. house. Close in.| courteous action. For Immediate 2 as: baewed oe ot ee Info Room | FLOOR Scapa CLD PLOGKS 4 | OINERATCRS CLEANED. ASS vO Na 4) | fesulte, call Mr. Johnson or Mr. A Ma and Albert T. Doherty Sis Bruary 8. “Boston, Mass, Personnel Dept Cen ee ee —_ =~ MEARE Pru tose Reasonable rent. Will a Maria e. COLD | HEADER C OPER- . , CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA. ie tine's ive excellent care. Ref- A. JOHNSON, Realtor neral service will be held Wednes- tone, _medereteation, Glee custom Painting & Decorating 20) vox ana ‘rat aie 8 2 > day, Dee gath at jo ad at} ATOR ABLE TO SET | ao ace. Seuent won aE | ec a <a erences. FE 8-1215. FE 4-2533 ; Rev. Father O. ‘Bertol ethicat.| UP OWN JOBS. AFT- PORTE, Se. commercial: free cctimata. | eg Tee can tor cet | Perrine treet eens Pa ee: a 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. : ing. Interment in Mt. H ERNOON SHIFT-.: | Raymond Commons. FE 46366. _ | mate. FE 40256. Confidentiai. The Salvation Arm ; -| TO GET TH Most FOR YOUR i Cemetery. Recitation of t 4 . LAY re eh cement ms ne ean, Tne Bi army, PEL Lely Rosary will be held Tuesday FLOOR LAYING. BANDING AND | {-) PAINTING PAPERHANGINO. AUDIVOX HEARING EN mst i the “bird to AR 4 evening at & P.M. at the resi- GOOD WORKIN Gi NEAT APPEARING MIDDLE-| finishing. 10 year's experience.| Paper removed. Estimates, FE| 101% N. Saginaw, FE FREE SERVICE TO LAND- see j dence, 3811 Walnut Lake Rd ed woman without permanent) Modern equipment. John Taylor, 18, Pontiac's only authorized audivex St. Pone FE ce Poa ; arrangements by C. J. CONDITION S.| Set Rectal ume work io store, | _Dhene PE 4-063. PAINT. NO" AND WALLP AND WALLPAPER-| and Western Elec. dealer. re wr ert IMMEDIATE | CASH Your : Redherdt Funeral Heme, Keego|} STEADY JOB. WRITE) ee ee Must | GENERAL, BUILDING | REPAIR. _ C. White, OA 63807 or FE| ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING | AGENCY. ok == equity i your vue a 
TCH DECEMBER —Fi—ivsa, | PONTIAC PRESS BOX] food seterences "Cail OR” 32i03| Plastering “and tte wort, PE Verso Vie Phone PE 2ei. | Wed. Transportation ai 31! "CL. Templeton, Reistor Doyle C.. 483 East Tennyson = : “| after 8 pm or all day Saturday. | 42290. “Painting, Wall pwasiees Confidential. The Ca _Army, 2330 Orchard Lake Rd. PE ¢-4863 INGS | age 46: beloved husband of Mrs. | 215. |FLoon ee a eee ee Ee E|—~ BOOKKEEPING-TYPING |COUPLE® WANTS RIDE BE. we HAVE” a _vounessce Gnd commer ) pay roe =——_ as = COLLISION MAN, BUMPER, EX- iefching Spey tol) | Sas eraner 461 Central. | _ 23-2706, aia Pd — Tax service on and ig Ue from Holt- $200,000 ort o r tech; dear father sed NG, PAPERHANGI 10 elegraph 54-0676. ay Farms pend, Town posal purchase a UF ltor 
of, re Charice Suliman, hrs . Bocy"scrvice, 246 8° Bive ant” | Trim Beach, EA 0 nan Oe | PANTWALLA CLEANED Or RGOKRERPINO—TYPIRO on anos | apataned and ro oh | ae _w FES a fred Dorten: dear brother of Rey. | EXPERIENCED CHEF WANTED WOMAN IN COMMENCE AREA ii PE oieal PES 30be8. | — orien nice baPenina — | nti eninge Os 8-0078 | Listr Agito TARE Geo | Set es Mond J . Vernon and de mgs hl em womens i38 momar works. Sersings. EM | jos FLEMMING FLOOR LAY- ~ BAINTING AND. vr. canes a ee SO 8 vaeane NTIAL ¢ ask FoR * GREEN |.AKE OFFICE 
peng Mca Se oe ae |ULi an) cacen wate ms __,, __.________| ine. sanding, finishing. 188 Edison | Gop SANT WALL WASHINU. | “hes. pereaar rE E pene Mark. BcaLEa. RBatton. -To Sell—To Insur ¢ AEP) os mat the Pir sreng | ©pporsunity for the right — Help Wanted 8 FE 24006. __—_| “painting OR 2-204 or OR 3-006. DAINTY te -FOR ~sUpPLine | SAGINAW. PE 2-011 YOU BUY IT WELL In It Gh oun aoe ne —— oper week average plus ex- | A~~~~~~~~~.~ ~~~ mop NIZATION AND Ltagpendinnied LL © AND PAINTING. Burnes PE 2-0814. @ Mark. : —_ asements, recreation roo: WALL WASHING AND Pa bite. Burne ‘| Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 3? and Rev. Kenneth Hutchineon | Pynses, social security and pen BUPFERS and cabinets Pree estimates, FE | Free estimates. FE 6-221, | DETHCTIVE SERVICE — 1 Seana: pte Fi Coeeter ement tn Oak | a zria | “Ppointment call FE) Aart Metal Platers. 61 short st. _ | ¢<se1. Physrthera BIA | _tic_& commercial MAple 5-186). | Cou FOR SEASONED | LAND Be tm state av the t “Grtitin | PULL TI TOCK ARRY | ELDE&LY COUPLE WISHES TO PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR Pores irosrtrecosts &° Eee BETECTIVE SERVICE - Puneral Home until ‘Thureday | out boy- Peabody's Market. Ml eee ee, ee ee |e ee DAY & EVE MASSAGE THER. 2 commercial MAple 6: ghia os sivinas s & Loan. 99 REALTY CO. REALTORS = wor 0 © WAsoON & Owe noon, then he wil] be taken te | _ 45222. —_ are. of Oakland County. Will pro- — = ag tiene Ry ee Reduce ORF mar enings and. Bundey 
5 77__ 1984, GRINDER ' living quarters, Light work - con. | 4-9. Webster & Son. OR 3002. | Su Ate : Highest Prices Paid wo Le “ A. 36 Claremont Place: O.D. and I.D. enial surroundings - good pay. | 8. G. gl a. LAYING and week-ends Home calls only. “TIRED? CONSTIPATED RE AL. _ ESTATE _ E 
Sey i bilered father ot tie? | seus be experienced om precision | APR fo ire Renn "Micnlgus | sengie ing. Phone FE| Put sine ry oat safe scientiie.” quick | On land contracts, Oat our FREE PROBLEM? itt pace eee Savon Ruby . Orin Patterson, | ‘Fraft parte with close tolerance. | Warne ‘st. Ponting. WE SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT. Televisson Service 22) moves. autritions! presrams aa how ‘if vou are looking aie ea ae M. C. MFG. CO. I structions —_ @ | Cal tor_cotimates,_iEMe_3-4679 ~~~ | eee CALL PE ¢-4131 ; MICHOLIE & HAROER CO. CALL US BUYER = and Seether Gf nae | 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion n is lalsiet DRILLING 4 AND 6 IN. a oe TV SERVICE joo WEDDING INVITATIONS 67.80 | 33 _W Huron st FE S818) Court. meat, — LAWRENCE W. 
MAN WITH CAR. WOULD You | ~~ = — Sutherland Studio. 18 W. Huron oO | AT YOUR COMMAND. | Php "Fulkerson euneral service | “ie to increase your weekly im DIESEL Saone Services 13 MP STRAKA _ Printed Daphine’ - fest service. 5% MORT GAGES | SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND. iG A Y LORD 
Sih at S'S ReGETRaN goes | coment ig 8 ot more dary 8 : ices 13 OUARANTEED TY REDAIR Oy | EBT On, ZARME OF, SURON“AN trom | we tut. snd sell your, oroperty | spare time sellin aw red ° wv laiteell ene Peart Ges Pretans to commer? ta eity of | HEAVY EQUIPM ENT BOOMTIELD WALL CLEANERS.| DON'S Radio & TV 127 8 Parke! 1 roa oe meveng t e meet- feos badly cost wholes in a noted Co 16 Pike wT te A eer *4 Ottews Park. Mr. Fulkerson will | Pontiac? Write or see G. A. Gur-| rractor training service ts select- Z alls and windows, Reasonable. | _ St. ing arm us to- B. D. CHARLES We have lots with or without ES He in state at the Sparks-Oriffin | “0. 507 8. Bend. Holly, or write | ingmen in the area to be trained ree et, po obligation. PE 2-1631. ‘HOME iB SERVICE CALLS” | day. GAN CREDIT COUN: | pounabic Society, 1717 8. Tele lake privileges, We will build : Puneral Home. Rawleigh's, Dept. MCL-606.341. for high pay obs as diesel me- ELECTRIC M MOTOR SERVICE RE- NIOHT SELORS INC 41% 8. Saginaw , 00a Vive PE Soh | on your lot or ours. MAHAN HAS BUYERS| HALL, ~ DECEMBER — 7, —i0e, | —Pieeport._iu. anor sbulaorer pars | PUGS, coring a8 Re Piee.| = MITCHELL'S ean | Ban yone ioe oer eon FAST Action! TY oe Sarah, 40 Judson st. : POLICE PAT PATROLMEN men and many other jobs tn this “4a E. Pike 2-271 | IF ANYONE KN for. i CAN n SYLVAN ee co The dem is great. Our sales beloved wife of nue i: oy Pg Pontiac. — salary rapidly expending indurt . ff you Picwnie ns ao HEATING, i. 8 E. Piko CPE O97 contact the Ba Pk If you have the contract - we have 2339 Orchard Lake Rd Pontiac. force is exe . We need your 
Guar mother of ince 0 una Loon 4. Paid vacation. sick leave,| are mechanic m ind | Compton & Son. PE ¢-3767, Of Lodge. please call PE S-4700 after | the the seedy money. Clerk Real Ee | FE _ 26144 FE 00900 isting and will certainly do our E. Hall, Sedah MM. Bam y dase pension plan. Requirements: want increased earnings you cwe Typewriter Service 22A Sor al da: 1y Sat, & Sun. ask for utmest to please you. Our 17 aioter * Bass; dear school diploma or “1% it to yourself to find out whether | EXPERT = vu tae an & ne PPAR AAR IIE ~~ | tNAPP BHOE_R REPRESENTATIVE Mn r, Clark. LISTINGS WANTED year, of satisfactory Real Estate el Sg minus me in er ser etsaktot | or tot vou cam quality. Por ra —- TYPEWRITERS RENTED OR_3-1502. Unlimit ED. NORDMAN dealings in Pontioe oscuree vs be held Wednesday, Dec. seth et | Writes f008, Puysicial 8, farvanee caatembesk seamocor Mitehelt's 123_N. | EN EVES TTL CHRuNTMAS “$ Unl m ed $ REAL ATE en " fname 1:30 pm. et the’ Muntoon Fu- | ADply tm, person at office, City vesoneit Picoatangpel cenegrenoy | a n & B TRENCHING _s| #¥Prwriters AND ADDING MA- for god waves Dorothy's, PE) Po oe eng lpn sonracte_ Past nowteg, EicMioaN haodie “ail details “for fina C : Polenta tt ade polly adda Hea to rs 
Almont itictating. Interment in | SRINTER FOR AD AND JOB TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE| Frosgee Ter ‘e- Field tile.) Clune, [epee and Office Bun: oa on AFTER THis DATE. i2- courtenme action. For immediate | Peseeu 20061 |_| _ Your properts 
at the Muntoon Funeral Home. “a Oe ee ae BOX, 9 _POWTIAC PRESS _ | SLi WAKES OF POUNTAIN _ply_Co.,_1_ W tee —- ) not be responsible | Suit" teal Me TISTINGS WANTED | coc’ aee ic arta lane : Sp a ee dl ae edd 2900 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego | tytoRIna. FNOT TSH 70. | PENS for any Jobe contracted by ~ ote dn : YOU RUY IT- WE'LL NSURE It KOHLMAN. DECEMBER 97. 1904 | _Harvor ae uNG ¥N ors ua READING. | repaired by factory trained men Upholstering 23) other than myself Edward J A. JOH NSON. Realtor Farms business and commereia) Robert, 41 W. Rutgers St. be- REAL ESTATE  SALESMEN | e ® Arne ws fT omy ’ J tvingston properties loved infant son of Ronald A.| Good opportuni!: ar bustier New Work Wanted Male 10 pastas st Phone FE. 3.0138 Lae: THOMAS UPHOLSTERING | RFD No 4, Milford. Mich FE 4-2533 Rov Knauf, Realtor 
cores ein fs Se bad Waacennet, oe sponse a ere plentitut “ii | =| “APPLLI. ANCE SERVICE | 8 TELEOR PE 5.8089 = Deb fee Eee 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. %, W Huron FE 32-7421 
Dec. 3h at 11 a m. at the. roe ‘are aot afraid ct hard work - SLIPCOVERS a ak & BED 21244 TO GET THE WOeT FOR YOUR cCasH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Huntoon Puneral Home with Rev. ou can do alrig-t tor yourself; MIDDLE AGED WHITE MAN We service all makes of refrigera- spreads. You: material PE $-5797, | —— — —— land eet Reasitor Partridge| H J Vanwelt. 4540 Disie Hwy.) Open Eves “til ® Sun, 16-4 Luther officiating. Igterment in | Bete. Come, in apd valk it over.| Site ony cnected with mea. | Seed al ener, Tadic, cleaners, | Fares, SLIP COVERS MATERI- REDUCE by the “dire to yoo 43 W Huron | OR 31358 “seemREALTY CO. REALTORS Lambertville. Mich. Beby Robert | Call FE_¢'648 for appointment. | (ono, Core Bh MA S426 NOW'S bs Oekie ine ene | oe Beodie so = PE 4016 Member omen eo! Est. Exeb. ine. Will le in state at the Huntoon | REP SERVICE. 6368 up. : = ve_FE 24031 | SAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER| ARE YOU OVERWEIORT? R LAND CONTRACTS. E2 0263 . Puneral Home. | Couple live in i con up. 4-) CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND Elec. — Sewers Cleaned e174 ke Rd, EM TIRED? CONSTIPATED? HJ Vanwet 4540 Disie Hwy. STILESKI. DECEMBER 97, i984, | Offic manager $278. up _foor_tile_« specialty, FE s.0086.) © ar. Gooey Lat Try our sate scientific, quick | OR 31336. eC ave - ee rere Putnam 8t., age 68; BON % cSricexr AGEN CARPENTER RD at a? nov. NEW charge: semically “tresmear el ae Lost & ound A Aptivaduas nutritional ms. OAMEDIATE rH i wn MEXT Doom JO BR a mother repair; or —— = 
Chart Pred Stileak Mra, P cs ba) ryan Wane WANTED OW FARM _ Murdock, PE 2-78 PE 2-7861. Rote S PPP LLLP DOL LOLA AA LLL = CALI, rE +4131 —— & client who will purchase one or WTD HOMES FARMS & oar. trude Brealer, Mre. Benn modern farming. | CARPENTER WORK TRIM oto-Re Sewer Cleaners | fost. nigh SETTER, NAME, | TAKE IT EASY. APPLY WATER |K 1. Tem leton, Realtor | ‘wo eed iand contracts at a erties. Carroll @. Porritt. and Mrs. Leona Boomer; dear Goat pager onl Svan conditions. | erations kitchen. FE ad PE 8-1317 Merve with Allen Park license | clear Giato type lineleum coat P s reasonable discount. Ask for Mr | —Muron_ FE _3-7134. ‘sister of Zephire a ae N, Rochester id. CARPENTER WORE WA nT ED. ELeeracaL EM '3-2628. ing. No waxing. Waite's Notions. | 220 Oreheré Lake Ra__FE ¢4063/ Brown. - Wanted: Homes, Farms aor Siete te ~Tielp Wanted Formals? |Hertar ene ane =| SEWER CHBANING [ERE Se eee | oe ae Mame s scronmer |. H. BROWN, Realtor)" 40Voo comes arms PP PAP PALL LPP POL PPL LLP large male rman ; w FE 234810 
Sricat te ust Dips toes BARMAID MUST HAVE EXPER- oe OR ean NEW OR RE | sinks Sunder_sery, Ph. FE | Mee “dog, It found call Dt. F. H. | ig9 WEDDING INVITATIONS 67.06 |_vosie ster pre” Cah PE 1202 _W._Huron CO a a ee rment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Sotones HOUSE RAISING AND FPOOTIN Mecraugnry, Davisburg, MElrose | “pr; napkins — fast ¢ p 632 W. Huron +3505 — of the poner? will be | fence and references. Must call LOR! MAN. PART TIME OR put in Be; tanks and | Buther Studie 18 W Huros. WE HAVE Wanted Real Estate 352A a ag & evening at 8:30 p. m. | _ 1 person. 3211 Auburn Road. [a a raime installed PE 24131. Free as SUNDAY A SMALL FE- SS eS SB _ Bros. $200,000 Se Fee WE Mrs. Stilecki ein ee te otate af Comptometer, ae = up, | washer, FE $0720 —ertimates. TERING a Reward. FE 23-0616. _wtd. Child, to Board 26 a: our disposal tm purchase new or CC ) MPLETE Ere oHiale “Sd business "pe 
=HITGRS pone One pees. Gen aceruex’ oes \eaneeere® eMdine. im ee = oe ee ‘vee bes Leo Lustig | VOnr, Pwoiverts oe oe | exe /EXC. CARE LICENCED cD HOME. | clign-a Bee ime before. cow cet | crunitics WS pees nd 
ure Grant, 3) E. Burdick, Om: | Canter cap FE 40700 . | grey ee a Fea’ | Commerce Aa. Pleasant Ridge | by day or week FE 17-0637. ASK POR BOB MAHAN | Real Fstate Service RIDGEWAY . | Wattress es .| CARPENTER WO" " Ww ul one : tag No 42. $50 reward. MA 4-2122 | 
of rgrs a or] Mrs. Housekeeper, live in ap. | _tepair, my +421 <j cee ae saws. PRECISION MACH. FILED Or 2191 Bhankin Dr. Wolverine Lx. Wid, Household Goods 5 27 you" Buy Te we: LL INSURE tT zon Mo utredel Cur present home Mollie McGeachy. Puneral service | N }YMENT AGENC CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. 2. W. Fitewater FE 42687. [ost NEAR. TAGGERDINE AND aS ° « new or used house? We 978 Baldwin Will be held Wednesday, Dec. 29| ______83's_W. Huron st ter Kitchens @ specialty, FE) SAWS MACHINE FILED Pontiac Lk Rd. red & white with, FU'RNITU REN NEEDED | buy” sell, and trade property Co-operative Rea} Extate ‘nechemge at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Pu.| COUNTER HELP NIGHTS «PM. __2-2832, Manley Leach 10 Bagley red ticks. femaie beagle Please | potirs home of cae iota) Get ‘te | ir WM aaah to Pontiac. We ISN'T TE LOGICAL? neral Home, Oxford, Mich. with| to? p.m arrisone, 21. Peron | EXP VETERINARY WISHES PART | TRENCHING, FOOTINGS AND call FE 40113. 283 East Bivd. 8. dotier. Will buy outright oF | ee ee eer et oe ears many - : Wwatectoré. Rev. Lawrence Graves officiating. s, 3) N._Fetry:__| time work mornings. Has jeep.| field tile. Beptic tanks for sale| Reward Se welt LJ — Fey : Community | age or rivileges. Land available p vio "Cl poe pores Jnterment in Oxford Cemetery. CAPABLE A AND EXPERIENCED FE 56503, bet. $ am. & 1 pm.| or installed Phone eves. FE [ost OLASSES WITH DARK | Sale. Ratt le walbioea, acrenacl os will och ie Nang arsea’ se iat. your mel the Plumerfelt Punerel Home dren. “viclatty of New Twin Beach | EXPERIENCED STATION ATTEN. | 00078 ders, FE 24472 ______| plastic top Threday night. FE ‘one on ronTiacg aRopat | BEATE, Mentone @ vide to suit Many commercial erty with a firm thet eonees- — vail ead EM. 33463 ‘8nt, truck driver, farm work or | TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- | _ 5-8009 furniture btvers. Cash enings ano sunds properties available eters on selling coact vets ta aes i — mechanic. PE 40837. al. Free estimate. FE ¢-0805. FE RrWARD POR INFORMATION ON | PE +7881, wn hue Se eon YLVAN REALTY CO our area? Card of Thanks 1 1 arene gceD —WouAN POR LIGHT HAULING. ATTIC_aWND _ 10028. person who cut and stole 2 ONE OF PONTIAC’S rors? ea ety Orchard Lake Ra Pontiac TE telephone survey. a hoe Lt leaning FE 4-3284. Foot Specialist ISA me a — Phccocaeetpend| Pe ete, buyers. Cash waiting. | ; CASH | ro 2414 __FE_ 60280 HI 
bball abo TO THANK ALL OF ALL OF from. own home Sslary bs a MAN a wakes (WORE yur RS AEE IID, treated with blue dye which may LET Us Bur it ron ft OR AUCTION IT | SET IL E M ENT oe Miele ior thatr many bana sanrenaaes Seances a Tor Tiwi) a“ PE | pr. - rE | bone af mt, Cacetta. my | =F oat | Bring your land contract to us| erty. list with +e - eat & — 2) Se ~ owe a fe cur revenn econ colence dur. | ress, No other need appiy. Mart | PLUMBING WORK WANTED. sae “ie Racinee ot rE) smi er Let Us BUY oe aucroe Tl it vs or Fe eee A tor FE CXC. G. HEMPSTEAD B R _Pete, Wakefield ‘an may, Mr. | _neili'« Re- MI 6-4853 Reasonable. FE .5- lost BETWEEN WKC sTORE —!°T_you. OA 62681, MeCull 162 E. Huron Street a amily. ; Gin) FOR WORk IN CUSTOMER PLASTERING, LiOWT HADLING Furniture Refinishing 16A | “and Post Office Ciamond ring. WANTED FURNITURE | u C. ng AYDEN, Realtor FE4#286 Eves FE 21317" Prone of EAT TORS sites wers ce. Must be nea’ odd joh< OF AA ontained tn WKC box - AT'INGS WANTED _* RES me oF 7 arn tag. ot tenet 38 yFe Col a _ | WALL WASHING WASHING AND REPAIRING ANTI US Anse dressed to" © Toepter Sona. Sees ie = . = Walton Bivd Opes tie ENTIAL Ob LAKE CEG n _Open © to 8; Sun 1 te 8 DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS Mrs, Puiilips Ponting Lewéry, | —oning. other work FE $638 |  ciaity PE 50162 eee ee tees oer Beward tor teows service ae the  hieh- LISTINGS WANTED | SCALES REALTOR. 96% | _ _ 349 W. Huron St. _—SFE_‘2-8301 _ 540 8. : if Work Wtd. Female 1i e itd ad ted - est price in We need listings on ail t of AGINA EE Oe: HOUSES WANTED o 1OUSE. Telegraph Ra s < Laundry Service 18 Cost BLACK AND Wire PUP: SS et real . Toes ot wns gor OR List YOUR LAKE aitey . ARDEN | OATE | OREE: GREENHOUSE EXPE ICED WOMAN TO DO | ~—~~oo~~-~S—>"—— > ~~ | Rn nn 8 I & All Es CO estate. Qualified buyers wait- Buyers waiting with from $506 te day & nite, 149 East Bivd. 8. FE RIEN A P°, Vicinity of Owens School, FE ; ing. Prompt personal and efficient | ovroperty§ Purchasers waiting. $5000 down vayments. For a deal _ 5146, housekeeving & care of 2 chil. [RONINGS (N THE HOME. GIRL CURTAINS NYLON & ALL cea | 12 _ - OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST service on our sail Ales have | R. F. McKINNEY temenren ea mace 
JACOBSEN FLOWERS in PE Derm afer 600 | tet pee Done ve _O1071. terials expertly finished tp latest’ Lost: WALLET IN OR NEAR | eee OE eee ee investors who will pey cash for' Genie song Commerce Rd ° i 0 saguaw. Fao | sotamcearen oC SURES | eae BMY ROME. | Suched & full dried AUTOMAT | AvleTs Sore containing valustie WANTED ANTIQUE OWES AND | [0U",, 01m oo well located | UPA Ponting BM ¥S311 R. D. RILEY, BROKER SCHAFER'’S FLOWERS area, excellent home & wages fanyY WANTS : LAUNDRY. 25 N. Te! ra.| Poor of _lomee_ MY 2108! Pp ACL D. HAN J he FE ¢1157 2 DAY. OR gS AUL AMMOND 123_ AUBURN FE 23173 | ands se.ure position tos quall- ao. PE 60619. near TerMuron center. FE $4004 | Togr: BEAGLE HOUND MALE.| WANTED FURNITURE) 90% w. murce REALTOR __Fumeral Directors 4/ rr Soee, after 5:00. ia WOMAN WANTS RE “fed Seni CURTAINS PLAIN OF BUT, | near E. Bird PE 64900. Reward If you have anything for | FE §-?101 Eves, PE ees _Rent tent Apts. Furnished 33 - INTELLIGENT REFINED WHITE ception work in office. Filing, peaeeeey rE Saeed Lost: In THE VICINITY oF ana want Lane 24 eour- TRADES POOLE PAL AA PPP LPL LS gg gee some typing and bookkeeping. Lsandry. Phew Fi Sit). WEC and Federals, a pink gold’) teous service and the high- Lerger Dames for e imeller, cit 1% RCOM TMENT, PRI- Kirke, Haewtie g 1 . is” green work good cleaner. cam sos FE FOR foes DE ge fod 4 lady's Benrus watch. OL 2-6062. est price in cash, call : prgerw, tr act, farms. | Caben Lams — nak 3.-Snen, 
dren, Fiabs_ cocking Live tn nfetarial service, EM. 3-2043. Sie” STRAYED On eToLEN =. & S SALES ©. mente’ mcomen laree. dors i LARGZ ROOM, onelson- onns ren. Piair cooking. Live in. $32. from vicinity of Brown Road OAKLAND COUNTY omst| 2” are scarce, "treae our | fare. Privete catrense. FU start Must have references. SEWING WA wanton — sl ida oe 1080. off M24. 7 month old Irish | USED PRONTTURE BO} iS : pl made to satisfy - ‘HAS DONE Tr AGAIN) ; 
FUNERAL HOME _MI_¢-0867. . PE $-8462 12 F awe seamed Rusty wears ,leother rE 300, soizeting’ “MCerBed. Call us. no That's right folks. We have sold 2 LARO® CLEAN “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” oD WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE Landscaping 18A | -Sotst.. — | WASTED FO At tires RANCH HOME | SS ote dimacetes eet | ere 
Voorhees-Siple arr 3 <1, Sn TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-|Lost: 1 PAIR OF LADY'S OL Ase. a mo nee DED ReAirors COOP MEMBERS Qulel spd courteous action, call| taheons min” walk from _ WINDOW WASHER WANTS WORK. WORK. ing. Pree estimates, FE 17-6822. es on Jame: joes | FURNITURE NEEDED | 332 _w Buren, PE +1867 | N children no drimkere @ FUNFRAL HOME Women wan oar ee ___Moving & Trucking 19) 7 ran. * Ee .der? “pitt ie oes | GREEN LAKE OFFICE cmaee Com 9 a Ambulance Service Piahe or Motor re, ORIS ABD a Df ter ' en SREEN LAKE) 2 BEDROOM HOME. PE 2-8378 curtains Pickum cond deliver, FE |: 1 {REDQTRS. FOR ALL LAKES” A. JOHNSON, Realtor corner for small 
Ti Good Fa +79 a : Lots 90nd estates erences exchanged. MY PORSELY FUNERAL HOME Part tae. amar Cottagen, homes ieee Le FE 4-2533 ee cere 
=P Aneh Guat re or Faestey 60013 00 te orrange M onl otis a ee 7070, CON % RICE paz} 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. eo ae Thoughtful Service 20081 personal interview. soa. hepiy bee 1k cates fee = oO 
             RN a AI lee a ll   
      
e Ve a ee 
“THE PONTI AC PRESS, 
      
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954   
  T 
Reat_ Houses Unfura, 36 36.   
    yy ees 4 ROOM HOUSE Pa 4 
mo. 4 blocks north of Auburn 
iat Se prookiye Sub. mmons Ly . 
OL 24008, 
“Rooms. FURNACE. “E. FIREPLACE 
ate entrance, mode pa 
. Lake Estates. Cam be seen 
_after 3: a OR 32 ‘yah 
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT OR wil Ss fos small down payment. 
ROO! : & 
Near schoo! and bus. Vacant Jan 
ist. References PE 6.0036. age 
& ROOMS, TILE ¢ BATH WEST 
    
    shoo we BATE CU CLEAN. N 
3 oss FURN. =: PRIVATE 
entrance end ijaundry privileges. 
  
  
  
    
  # ROOM LOWER FURN. APT. 900. per mo. EM 3-4307. _ 
ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS AND bath. Private. FE 8-1370. 
aTTRACTIVE & N- _ ———. Je os 
foom, Dally) maid ae Park- 
ioe ares Woodward” Ave., "oni eo Joseph Hos- 
RITZ MOTEL FE 8-0404 
  
  
  
  
  side terrace. Stove. Lop Adee 
garage, V antenna small 
_chiid $85. Pontiac | Prose Box 14 
e € ROOM HC HOUSE, E. MODERN. FE 
t Rook M Oi. FIRED STEAM 
_heat 456 W Huron, Templeton $500 DOWN 
4 ga nr on — os cok 
Nice 
ATE aks oe 4 rooms and beth Oi) best 
finished inside, Only 
$1050 down N Agee. 4 
ae Orehara «tae FE 406), 
SEE 
THE 
Bicadowbraok Home 
before they @re & A, cored only 4 
left k co peanut home | 
ts 
“en 12-8 P.M. 
4990 Ross Drive 
Drive out West Huron Street 
(M50) to Crescent Lake Road, 
turn right two blocks to model. 
Wm.   FOR RENT 7 ROOMS AND BATH, | 
_FE $1201 or FE 2-1372. 
NEWLY 1 DECORATED 5 R ROOMS & bain, on Melrose FE ¢- !   | 
| 
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. AT- 
tractive 4 rms. and beth, forced 
bee ol] heat & hot water ae 
pper pomale: og ae on 
Strai $65. per month Ref 
poor 
JOHN K. IRWIN 
St FE 2-1806 
LARGE 4 ROOM HOUSE 2 BED. 
room« pragren welcome. 
Orchard Lake A 
NORTH OF rw er week. | MA 65-5003.   
  
PAR RTLY FURN. GARAGE HOUSE. -child welcome. $10 week 
Mast ne have bottle gas stove. 
peace , HOME. MODERN_ WITH ase e Child welcome. Purn. or 
K DUPLEX, 3 west side location so* 1011 W. 
  
  Pontiac city limits Clean in 
200 hoo} ‘“ , ea |S ec oor. 860x260. Ideal for ¢ family or convalescent home kK posses- 
sion. $75 per month, 
FLOYD aye Realtor 
24. W. Lawrence . FE 5-6105 
___Mext_to  Consemers Power 
“HOLIDAY BARGAIN 
Well buils 2° bedroom bungalow 
on % acre at Whipple Lake. Ask- 
ing $5.250 Make an offer. 
VETERANS 
other most wanted ei Only 
$500 down. 
R. SC EUEL Realtor “5 
Co-operative Real Estate TEochange 
 ROCHESTE. R AREA 
  — 1-653 
"Fas Rent Rooms 3: 3   male ol bedroom home. : 
oll heat. ‘OL 1O1ll oy ‘Ot KENNEDY ALTOR 
| 3007 ET Hur ryenines "Ul 1 Oe 1060 
Bateman Water Frontage 2 family income Rents for 
$135 per mo 3% car ga- 
rage Only $10,500 $2, 800 
down + ” ° 
Near Downtown 
Zoned commercial] 
et $7,050 with $1,500 down 
82 Ft. Ranch Home 
Three grand bedrooms, 2 
baths, gas hot water, os 
heated garag 
lot, lake priv 
eee eah be 
Kampsen 
Realtors FE. 4-0528 
& 8 
Beate | state ceackeune 
  
wiews per 4 —— ya chaia SMALL 
CLARK CITY INCOME, TWO FAMILY 
Five room apartment for own- 
er plus a 4 room af weave ne 
Both 
bath, and led living room. 
hardwood floors, plastered walls, 
najyral trim. Also full basement 
ty wubs, gas steam heat, 
aved street. sidewalks and only 
t mile from courthouse. Terms   
  
2 BEDRM RANCH TYPE Near 
the golf course off Elizabeth 
Lake Rd Large liv room, 
modern kitchen full 
automatic 
. ard built in 1053 on eo 
corner lot $2,300 down 
SHELL. MACEDAY LAKE AFA 
Five room, 2 bedroom tanch 
nt gg located on a large lot 100% 
ft. Exterior completed and |s 
close te bus and school. 
down. 
SHELL WITH BASEMENT. Two   
2 — HOUSEKEEPING RMB. 
“Men, 103 Whittemore. 
irreactive ROOM FO FOR LADY. M7 W. 
sts & ENTRANCE. anne and leundry. wo Ww. Hu   
  
  
| Suan SLEEPING ROOMS. 61 
  
    fc ——— saponge doe 
stop are 
ished. FE ¢1801, 0 °° 2 
MODERN 3 Rooms AND BATH. child under 18 oo” oe 
103 _N. Tasm ante. = 
TWO 2? ROOM AND ope Sas 
‘ments - $50 
e 
  
UPPER. 4 & BA UTILITIES. 
2 adults. Near ey ee oft 
ya ROOMS ae nn AND Bari Vi- _cinity of Auburn Hgts, PE 46041 
Rent Ficcoe Furnished 35   
  
ROOM MOTEL of Nath Tt 
4-504), LE TW 
beds for 2 puddies. West side. | 
blocs 5 ‘trees bus. FE 5-6300. 
NICD ROOM FOR WORKING 
irl near General Hospital. 75 
rpe FE 20083 : 
PRIVATE FAMILY. KITCHEN Privileges, accommodation for one 
ehiid FE parents work 
_ 21185, 
ROOMS. I SINGLE OR DOUBLE. 
uron bus, 32 Utica FE 426 
nEErinG “ROOM. NEAR ey 
er's. On busline. For 3 people. 
FE ¢1030 
SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS 
twin beds, 2 blocks to Grey- 
hound and ¢eity buses. Aiso singie 
room for girl or older lady rE 
40004 7,08 3 ST SUtGE FE 
WwW Hum 7 a 
    8, large kitchen, living 
room 1322 ft, septic tank and 
wel! tu, and the exterior is com- 
pleted. $960 down 
CLARK eee ESTATE 
1302 W Hur cha Open Evenings 
Cooperative | Real | Estate Exchange 
Immediate Possession 
Large 2 bedroom, ful) Basement, 
ot! furnace, storm windows, large 
erage Good location 
Baldwin 1.500 down 
WEST OF PONTIAC 
Large 2 bedroom bungalow 
windows Automatic water heat- 
Allies Lake privileges $6,750, §1.500 
ow 
PONTIAC REALTY €O® 137 Baidwin FE 5-8278 
MILLER storm 
Gift 
work A Lasting Christmas Completely finish.d All 
done Ready to occupy “+ 
No lovee end: Nhe problems 
worries about storm doors 
  _ girl, Near PO. 172 N. Mill 
and hot water om bus lite FE 
_ 23-6655 
TWQ ROOMS POR RENT. ~ $28 00 
_ ® Month 4832 Clintonville ; 
WARM ROOM FOR MAN DOWN- 
_town, FE ¢-8768 
Rooms With Board 38 PPPS 
2 BUDDIES BUS AT DOOR 
Walking distance from Yellow 
Cab. re 8-070!   
ROOM” AND BOARD ON WEST side e home. 141 Owego 
ROOM | aa BOARD AND LAUN- 
dry in bachelor home FE 5.3688 
23 Lexington Place, off Schoo! 
ROOM AND BOaRD-       . _Chiid welcome MY 3- 
2 BEDROOM FURN | Mouse i TO 
responsibie coupie from Dec 
to April 18 EM_ 3-3324 
ROOMS $50 mo. Couple with 
ae sou” 4272 Hatchery Kd 
ae ROOMS AND BATH FURN- r_unfurn ished FE 5-260. 
Ma AND BATH 6535 Dixie. 
ae COUPLE ONLY, 
available til] May 1. _OL 32-9001. 
GOVERNMENT | TRAILER. 
40078   GROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE 
Orion. Electric Need heater, oil 
heat. Call after 4 p.m. MY 2-381. 
@ ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. 898 A month without utilities. $100 de- 
| asey Newly decorated, stoker 
eat 2 blocks from Federal store. 22 | Close to 
105 Rae 
Phone FE cookin, Single bed: 
factorie: anc bu lines 
burn off & Saginaw 
5.2058. 
RR IRI I MII ON Se 
TWIN OAKS REST HOME NEW) 
addison pow compieteqd ial) on 
GONVALESCENT Cc ARE “FOR EL. 
deriv people 24 br. nursing 
service. Now taking bed patients FE §-7512 
Hotel Rooms 39 PPL POP fe ao NOLL RE 
ATTRACTIVE STUDIO KITCHEN. 
ette apartments Also sleeping 
rooms. Telephone & TV in every 
room. Daily maid service 
Ing area Weekly and monthly 
    Child over 10 welcome. 28 Fene- 
Jey Court _ 43811 
DROOM COTTAGE. 
8% Forrest Drive. , 
Cedar Isiand Lake 
NISHE , ; HOUSE CHILDREN 
weicome Ph Romeo Plateau 
ee 
FURN. WINTERIZED COTTAGES | 
lidren welcome. 3810 Dixie 
Highway 
GARAGE HOUSE. ! BABY AL- 
lowed. also 3 new mote! apts, 
modern: tile floors. Yarn. or un- 
furn., ref cheap. near Blue Sky. 
2088 Commonwealth _ | 
HOUSES AND APTS FURN. OR unfurn. Tots welcome Russe! 
Young Rental Agency FE 41444. 
age ink St Cah _before ¢ e 
KEEGO } MODERN ? BFE 2? BEDROOM 
Gas heat. Till sane 1 Adults only 
Inquire 2168 Willow Beach 
Sn, Sa 
LAKE FRONT 5 ROOM 1! FLOOR 
home Oil heat OR 3-2745 : 
KEW. COMPLETELY MODERN. auto of] Lem Priv-te entrance 
_ Couple preferred FE 24855 — 
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT RANCH 
type, double garage. We bath | 
py kitchen. fireplace City bus | 
5-285   
ee ee ee 
SMALL, MODERN. FURNISHED | house with commodities Adults | 
IS Dixie Floral, 5233 Dinie| Ls 
SMALL FURN HOUSE 1430, 
Vinewood, Call after 5. 1103 
Boston   
WALLED LAKE, All. MODERN conveniences 3 bedrooms ene. 8 
$60 monthly 
ont 5-9086 
WALED LAKE - ALL MODERN- 
an te 2 bedrooms. shower, + 
2 blocks from village $18 50 
weakly completely furnished or 
ee weekly “antarntened $55 E 
See caretaker at 116. 
_ Wailea ~ Lake Court or MA 43234 
SAVE TIME! Solve ev- 
eryday problems the.   
Want Ad way! Phone 
FE2-8181 tor an ad- 
writer, j 
‘ ‘ 4     rates Woodward Ave (US-10) 
Piocks south of St. Joseph exoe 
RI 7 MOTEL 
' GOING “TO” FLORIDA? STOP AT 
the Whit. Sw. Motor Lodge in 
lakeland 1 block off Route 9? 
Fast Operate. +¥ former Pontiac 
_people Dr & Mrs Harry Poo! 
HOTEL PONTIAC 
the ‘best im town 
WEEKLY RATES 
$10 and $12 
FE 66171 | 
HU ‘RON ROTEL , CLEAN 
mod roome bv. dav or wk. | 
45 W Huron &t FE | 
2-826 
HOTEL AUBURIN 
Room vo Day or Week 
Also 1 to 2 Roem Apartments 
Copking and ee EE umt 
464 | Auburr FE 20230, 
HOTEL ROOSEVELT 
If cou are looking for a home 
atm: rere . rn botel and tote’ 
service 
WEFk KLY RATES | $12 and up 
ROOMS WITH TV FE 5-8126   
  P i Rent Stores 40) OL LOL LOD OL | 
BRICK 8TORE BLDG 20 =£E | 
Pike FE §-2855 ee 
STORE SPACh 20x50 INQUIRE 
209 Voorn « FE 20281 
| 16x30 STORE AND 20x50 STORE | 2615 ang 2619 N. Dixie, % mile 
_N_of Telegraph OR 3-1391 _—_ 
STORE. 18X22 1116 W HURON 
s&t nom and water furn FE 
_5-2383 a 
For ‘Sale Houses 43 
— SES AND INCOMES OF ALL | 
kinds. Also building G1. homes. | 
P W. Dinnan and Son, 66 West | 
_ Huron. 
Tr ROOM MODERN HOME IN VIL | 
5 Buchy Realty. 60R3, Orton SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING 
! 
SEEPING ROOM aUTO_ NEAT | 
SOUTHERN | : 
Convalescent Homes “38a 
1 floor) State approved) 24 hr 
gureto serv 6620 Highland 
_'M-50), OR 3-0431 
Park- H 
  FE 8.0404 |     windows No finish difficulties 
it use © due 
Wwe. have existing homes 
lent neighborhoods with 
| available on Veteran Loans, 
| Loans Land 
venient Mortgages 
Let us explain 
in handling this business for you. 
i 
An Example of an 
  Suburban Property No 
or 
mop and move 
in excel- 
financing 
FHA 
Contracts or Con- 
OW We can aanint 
| Exceptional Buy in North 
All the things you look for tn a 
|; suburban property and seldom | 
ind 
A good substantial selidiy built 
home with a high ceiling. dry 
basement automatic stoker which | 
can easily be converted to ot] | 
large entrance hall Jarge living 
toom bie kitchen with cining 
space 2 yood sized bedrooms and 
a Y piece bath ail on the first 
floor 2 rooms on second floor 1 
~{ @m unusually large bedroom and 
the other a sewing room. living 
or Tfecreation room 
Home completely insulated hard 
wood floors 2 car garage on 1 
acre parce] of ground. included 
are shed for small animais or 
gs and chicken coops 
| under separate title so you can take an immediate profit tf you 
Wish to resell this acreage 
| home butiding sites 
Al) of this # acres and modern | 
home in excellent condition 
side and out. Close In. Sashaba 
Walton area, very desirable he 
o00 to be handled on a Veteran. all | 
Loan Plan 
STONE REALTY CO 
919 Josivn FF 2-253 
8 to Bo pm Daily Sun 1 ta § 
RANCH TY?F SHELL. GOOD LG 
_ cation FY 21104 
Banlders’ Masterpiece 
Ite the most desirable 
home in its price range 
that we have seen Its long 
and low With 6 well planned 
rooms breereway and g€a- 
rage Marvelous recreation 
reom 3 extra nice jots— 
shade fruit and berries 
lake privileges To include 
wall-to-wall carpeting Own- 
er transferred Price $i8 
OO cash ot GHA terms 
Fy ate I ake Tistates 
iced ted 
  AMOg hocat 
ed close to Golf course and 
jake New eas furnace 
Bendix washer nice fenced 
rear vard- outdoor grill and 
i’, car garage Priced to 
seil om easy FHA terms cr 
about 63000 down Califorma 
     
  7eTO Dow ites ets 
$8900 -— icwest price 
iywhere in a newer 2 bed- 
room bungalow with full 
basement for recreation 
? ig: ine lud- 
ed No down parnient on 
GT loan—oniy tegular mtge 
Clesi coasts Also other 
homes to choose from for 
G 1 Loans 
I¢ I { XN 
REANET OR 
670 W Huron st E* 4-3625 | 
If no answ ee ph ar 242s | 
Open es | ‘Co-operative Real Estate fxsbenas   -ANNETT. $5800. | 
, 
Templeton, Rertiz! 
se ee i 
| Deer I ake—Clarketon ‘For Sale Houses a rt ALL oh 4s 
OFFERS 
  $6000-$1200 Down West side modern home in- 
city. — hod gd —— 
room, 
kitchen, ipo ng jaoemed | 
porch. Ful] basement, tubs, | i 
< automatic water heate, tur- 
nace Fenced rear yard. 
Indian Village Attractive and well located 
7 rooms home near schools * softener. 2 = _warege. Own- 
er transfer 
West Suburban—2: Lots 
Elizabeth Lake Estates, lake 
privileges, ranch t home 
with 6 6 
GI approved. 
Between 3 & 4 acres with 
100 feet lake frontage. Won- 
derful view from ractive 
older home, sutido type liv- 
ing room with balcony, large 
40 Acres—Metamora 
Attractive 7 room bunga- 
low in excellent condition, 
natural fi e, piletur 
windows giving — 
view of countryside. Fu | 
basement, oll at. Sota 
and scteens. Large barn, 
pew roof. acres timber. 
Schoo) bus. $21,000, $7,000 
down 
2 Level Brick—Rochester 
New ultra modern 3} bed- 
room ranch home built by 
contrector for his own home 
    i out Lifetime con 2 car at- 
$750 
A Good Existing Home Is | 
} E Adjoin- | 
a ere 3 acres of fertile ground | 
for | 
FE #0584 Unusual features include 
large living room with fire- 
place, picture window, den, 
modern kitchen, 2 tile baths, 
recreationa] area, automatic 
heat, redwood trim through- 
tached summer 
barbecue, 
terms, in- 
drapes. gal ape beriti in lots, $28,075, 
cludes carpeting 
Roy Annett Inc. R 
23 © Huron FEdera! 3-719) 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 
    
      
Established 1016 
WEST SUBURBAN. New, ail on 1 
2 bedrms.,, breakfast nook, 
privileges 
condition See 
BPACE TO PLAY. Yea, with this 
large lot your ehiidren will have 
plenty of space to play, West 
suburban area Ranch 
new tn ‘62 i basement, fin | 
ished rec rm, oi) heat, breeze- 
way to attached 2-car 
$13,500 terms 
NORTH END }bedrm. bungalow 
with ving rm. and scars 
full basement with bin- =| 
er paved street, Wiss School | 
district, Only $6,950 with $1,050 | 
down 
NORTH SIDE BARGAIN “ers 
right into this good ane 
home in LeBaron School 
Modern kitchen, 2 full bath. Ve. 
netian blinds full basement, 
blacktop street. Total price. 
$8 500   garage | 
      NEAR WISNER SCHOOL. 1-rm 
modern home 2 baths. rental 
from sma! apt will make your 
monthly payments Full base- | 
ment, paved = street $8,750, | 
terms 
PIONFER HIGHLANDS Best of | 
condition, many extrag too, tn 
this attractive 3rm home. 20 
" living rm. fireplace <r 
drepes wall-to-wall ca 
very modern kitchen, ful 
bath, complete rec rm 
knotty pine paneling, 
attached, tiled firs 
heat cement driv 
over head door 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
2W Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves 
Next to Consumers Power   
garage and 
-andsceped 
TO BUY (O PELL REALTOR PARTRIDOE 18 THE BIRD’ TO 
TRIPP. Elizabeth Lake Estates 
One owner 
brick ee belt 
with natural — custom-built 
Living room 
fireplace, full 
dining room with 
breakfast spacious   CARNIVAL z by Dick Turner 
  
of . 
  
  
  
  
  
“We were just getting ready to leave on our second honey- 
moon when Herkimer overate at his bachelor dinner!”     
_ For Sale Houses — 43 
RAEBURN ST. € room moc’rn. Of beat. $1500 
duwa 
6 room bungalow. Cc N 
btairway to attic, Ol! beat. Ga- 
rage. Natura) ccneeap el   
consider modern trailer 
and balance cash. 
Off Joslyn. 4 rooms and bath. Un- 
finished utuilt room. Electric 
pump. Very clean. $700 down. 
FE 2-2162 or FE 56-3578 
_ROSE McLARTY 
MODERN. 4 Room HOUSE IN 
furnace garage, corner lot. » gr boo 
82,000 « down L, 2-5023. 
~ OXFORD AREA Attractive nearly new home of-   
  
  
5344 W For Sale Houses 43 
SMART BUYS EASANT HOM 
This a fcr bungalow poe be just 
-hat! On a biacktop street in the 
elty, Just 6 blocks from sc 
and 2 blocks to bus. Total price 
J do down. 
USUAL 
Because Petal so seldom you can 
find § — _For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Howse 43   
  
  
$500 DOWN 
and. By Investigate these 
omy buys. 
RED HORSE Us 1919 
Ph. Ortonvilie 132 Reverse Charges 
Chetoish Shores 
6019 Cass Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
PE 42252   ENJOY YEAR ROUND LAKE LIV- 
ing. -2 bed: 
down. 4589 Forest Ave. Open 1 to _>_every_ day. Lincoln 
AUBURN HEIGHTS, 4 Ses 
modern, basement, half acre. 
_ Manley Leach. 10 Bagley 8t. 
GIs—$100 Moves You In! 
NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! 
CIVILIANS $1,150 
Two bedrm. brick duplex homes, 
full basement, gas or oi] heat. 
Approx. $75 month includes every 
thiag Model open daily 10-7 p.m. 
On East Blvd. between Perry 
and Mt Clemens. 
Anchor Real Estate 
Model Phone FE 3-9504   
  home for such ar Bring 
A beautiful tile bath Large livin, 
room see nice kitchen with 
pop Uh pie Screened back porch 
nd full basement. Seeing is be- 
lieving so don't walt. 
CRAWFORD AGENCY 
Eves. MY 3-7085 
Huron FE 41549   fering living room. kitchen, 2 
oesroome and bath Oak floors 
breezeway to © Lot 
foow130 Price, 
MEAGHER REAL 
Oxford, Mich. OA 63123 
+R ROOM AND BATH PURNISHED. 
Home after 2:30 p.m. 
ser", Au \ugusta.. : 
VETERAN 
Better value in Bai “No down 
payment (Mtg. cost about §300). 
HANNAN | Lincoln 4-4900 
Landlords Dishke ‘em! 
PONTIAC GABLE HOMES! 
They're making tenants scarce. 
whg wants to collect rent receipts 
when you can buy a lovely new 
bedroom home, Price onlv $7,250 
with only $600 down ov'us mort 
Kawe costs Get these distinctive 
homes near buses, schools. shop- 
ping. forced air heat. Payments 
only $33 plus low taxes See 
model at corner Baldwin, Fair- 
mont. OPEN DAILY AND -8UN~ 
DAY. 12 wo 3 
“GET RICH QUICK” 
BENJ. RICH 12345 Linwood TUlsa 31-4000 
A HOME OF YOUR 
OWN 
Off North ; Perry Park-—all new inside, 4 
rooms and bath. Immediate pos- | 
session. Best terms 
Neat Weaver School 
A fine 6 room bungalow —neat as 
@® pin inside. Full basement, gas 
- heat. garage. $7150, terms. Perry St. 
Sylvan Village Excellent family home-1 bed. 
room down and 2 up. Be sure to 
check the details —best on peice pos- 
sible. Early possession 
Prospect St. Four (4) bedroom frame home 
Immediate possession. Best price 
and terms 
      Another Vacant JJ 
Near General Hospital Stx room 
frame home est price and 
terms Move right in i} 
| 
For Colored or White — | 
Have a number of properties to | 
offer Would appreciate your com- 
ing in person to the office to 
discuss same 
WE BUY AND SELL 
LAND CONTRACTS 
NICHOLIE   bedroom and ‘ys bath down, 
‘ large bedrooms and ful! 
vath up Full basement with 
i stoker -.eam heat Lovely 
location on grand TS x165° 
list with lake privileges 
Priced rite at $15,730 with 
$2750 town See it today 
Want Cat 
Let us list vour property | 
and help you get the top 
dollar for it. We are able 
to aid you fn making a 
clean, cash deal, and have 
the buyers waiting Call us 
today! 
  Teshe Ro Tripp. Realtor i¢ /22 W. Lawrence waicus 
Open Even it 
FE 65-8161 = "re 4-2988 
ARGE ROOMS | en Reselawn St this 5) 
room bungalow features a dining 
teom 2 bedrooms, basement oi 
heat and ts bandy to school, bus 
and <tore« his property can be 
bought for §10 000, terms 
VOUT ESTORS 
Bordering a ‘large new housing 
development and surrounded by 
ity thoroughfares We com: | 
“se acres of laod, soned com- 
mircial with 2 dwellings econ | 
on tt An excellent piece of in- | 
vestment property Full price | 
25 000. terme 
J. A. Taylor | RE AUTOR INSURANCE 
Open Eve Free Paes | 
100 Oak! and Ave FE 4-254 
(ONLY 5 HOUSES LEFT Whi its a nice way to close 
up the year in being practically 
sold out of houses : a 
things must be kept in mind 
Gaylord needs your house to sell 
and you need to list with Gay- 
lord for spot cash or good terms. 
NORTH END 
2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitch- 
living room and dining room ALE 1 
Located 
  all on one floor Gas heat, 
BE eer Wy ahi Full price $5,050 
dow * 
“OWEST SIDE 5 | Lovely bungalow and large living | 
room -electric fireplace, full din- | 
ing room two bedrooms. nice 3 
tece bath many closets, full | 
sement heat priced ; 
right at. $12,000 terms 
SERIOUSLY = If you want a home near Lake | 
Orion or Oxford call GAYLORD'S | 
office tn Lake Orion . 2-2821. 
LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD! 136 East Pike st. 
4 ‘NP HARGER CO. | 
pen 8 Je ‘til 8 J 
Hgren 8t Ph FF 5-818) 
Knudsen 31 Ww 
7 room and bath home on a cor- 
ner lot New Delco forced warm 
air heating system. Priced right 
with only $2500 down 
WO RAUCIISEN, Realtor 
$10 Pontiac State Bank Bide 
FE 44516 Eve FE 23-3285 
GILES “WE TAVE IT” 
That home on the lake-3 
bedrooms and bath up and 
  4 rooms down. full base- 
ment, electric pump: good 
garage and a 2 reom cot- 
tage on the waterfront. For 
a quick sale this can be | . ou ‘1 
bought on EZ terms Call Large Family Home 
| for appointment NOW Four Bedrooms and den, full 
$1000 DOWN 
3. bedroom modern bunga- 
low witn screened porch 2 
ear garage too. Located 
West suburban near bus line 
and stores 15 minutes drive 
Im mediate 
have the   075 Baldwin FE 4-6203 
Co-operative Re Real _Estate Exchange 
ms | 
Dally 1 to 8 
THE “MACEDAY” 
3 BEDROOM 
$1,050 
4395 Dixie "OR 38 
“BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate 3 BEDROOM Good © room frame on ved 
street, 1 bedroom down, up 
Basement i olf heat §6250. 
Make an offe 
WE ST SIDE 
5 bedrooms, beautiful large living 
reom with natural fireplace, hard 
wood rs, vely ca) 
160 ft corner lot. 2 car garage. 
Immediate possession. Terms. 
RIDGEWAY 
  
      
DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 
Sabai wader floor heating MODERN 6 ROUM HOUSE WITH 
recreation, laundry room, oi! fur- 
to Large 
lot Privilege to Union sca 
Lake. Pontiee and school boar 
service Reasonable price 
ms. Edward B. Keith, the 
Lake Man, EM 2   
FOR SALE 
VOORHEIS ROAD Brice ? bedrooms, Iiving room, 
kiicnen, dinette, Venetian blinds, 
garage Cyclove fence full base- 
mens oi] heat automatic hot 
water heate Full price $13,650 
with §2.700 down. 
WILLIS BREWER 
Rooseveit Hotel 
PF 4-518) FE 2-8532 
AUBURN HEIGHTS, 4 ROOMS, modern basement. half acre. 16 _Bagiey St. 
LEAVING piese. MUST 8ELL,   
Q@ge bul! in auto oil heat, 
ine neling brick fireplace 
tge kitehe w.ning room. mod- 
ern with carpeting.* Lake privi- 
le bol $0000 «= 82500 down. EM 
  
START THE NEW YEAR 
In this mew green cedar shake 
galow ? nice bedrooms. flush 
ra beautiful plastered walls, 
3 heat, a dandy bath. fully 
oo Tt ts vacant and enly 
down 
GI RESALE 
OF JOSLYN 
Svacious living reom with anime 
ell, tile bath with shower, 
floors, venetian blinds, full base- 
Inent aluminum “storms and 
    ‘arpo 
Knotty pine kitchen cgbinets =| 
rustic hardware 
= picture wirdow 
iad Master folding 
y ceramo siding. 
Brick front. 
arn eatne aluminum sliding win- 
neta seuodry room 
lots on paved ee 
LAKE PRIVILEGES 
WILLIAMS & MACEDAY 
LAKES 
$11,800 
FULL PRICE 
Drive out Dixie H'way to Wil- 
Hams Lake Rd.; turn left ap- 
pros i‘, mi, watch for O 
“WHITE 
BROS. RS 
Phone on Sale or OR 31872   
SIX ROOMS 
6 rms. modern home in excellent 
condition Has living rm., dining 
rm m and screened front 
and bath, full 
storm 
LAKE HOME 
Exceptionally nice locatiqn beau- 
tiful iandscaped jake ffont let 
133% 5 S$ rms and bath full 
bamt sereened front porch. 2 
car garag& Call today 
few 
2@ ACRE INCOME 
1 frame house fully insulated 
with full basement. Large rooms 
and full bath. 1 stone house 
fully insulated. part basement. 2 
bedrooms and 2 car garage Also 
»2 chicken houses.and 1 small 
barn Here is a chance to live in 
one home. and let the other pay 
the bills Let us show you this 
bargain today. Full price, $11.200 
North Side 
Just off N Perry St. five room | 
home, carpeted living and dining 4g9 auburn Ave 
room 2 bedrooms and full sen 
full basement with automatic hea 
and hot water Only $2000 
down by appointment only. 
dining room roomy kitchen. full 
basement. 2 car garage At | 
$3000 00 Down be sure you see it. | 
for details call Mr. Allen FE | 
5-1201 or FE 2-3370. 
  
ey.- give us a call. 
NEA SNE! 
$1150 DOWN 
Yes. that is the down pay- 
ment on a brand new 3 
bedroom ranch type hame 
No closing costs, immediate 
possession House has plac- 
tered walls, cove ceilings 
hardwood floors, autometic 
oil furnace—ducts in every 
room. Brick front ard brick 
lanter box The fi'l price 
s only $0150 so HURRY?! 
WE NEED LISTINGS » 
GIL Les SRE. ALTY CO.     OWNER LEAVING CITY 
Here is exactly what you have | 
been looking for A nice § room | 
Modern bungalow all oak floors 
tile bath, big basement Close rs THE Only $050. T School & Bus 
or GL. 
AAPPY DAYS 
Are ahead for you. when vou see | 
and buy this lovely 6 room mod. | 
ern bungalow with 3 spacious bed- | 
rooms. tile bath, oak floors, 
screens & storms, awnings new | 
water softener. ga. oo garage, | 
landscaped jot down. | 
SMALL HOUSE * | erms 
urnace. large lot. Take a jock. 
JOSEPH F. REISZ FE 54-6175 | 83i2 W. Huron 8t. 
Saece 6 til 8 FE 20250 
aa Real Estate iceanes 
/ | ee eres nee Oe Eee aa 7! “en “| IRWIN &.ROSA 
j { Just a left Brick 
ae ! 1 | ake ranch homes Lot. 755154 in an 
Zabeth Lake excellent location All plastered 
One of the best lakefront homes Walls. select oak floors, full bemt. 
in the County Spacious house With partitioned rec room, auto. | complete in every detail Rooms 8s heat. auto gas hot water. are on Ist floor with space on heater $675.06 including costs. 
agave flr tor additional rooms 
pacious grounds with ga: rage. s 
reg peas ‘e and Sreesewar peer J h K. | W 
. with terms i O n r In 
Clarkston or Since 1925 Ong of the nicest bungalows tn 101", N. Sagmaw St town. You will like it. Wonderful FE 5.9447 EVE FE 2-184 
basement Also good size yard 
and 2 car garage Reasonable 
terms ——— aa — 
| Marv Day Ave. | NE AR ( ORTONV [L LE E screens, $53 per month includes 
taxes and insurance. / 
REAL ESTATE -CO-OP MEMBERS 
26 «Baldwin Avenue 
FE 5-0101 FE 22161 — E 28 
C)’ N a 
EVERYTHING - for comfort- 
able living in this lovely 3 
bedroom brick Tasteful! 
decorated and richly carpet- 
ed You'll love the spacious- 
ness and cleanliness of this 
exceptional fami! home 
Best of location Priced at 
$15,500 Call our office for 
an appointment to see it.   
      
CUSTOM BUILT —- nearin 
completion 3-bedroom 
story ranch home Pull base- 
ment living room. and din- 
ing cll measure 32 ft of 
delightful living space Huge 
kitchen, pickicl f inished cup- 
boards double sink Large 
revolving lazy susan should 
poor you. Tile . van- 
ity. Wardrobe closet. _— 
aes garage 105'x250 
. Wonderful new east sub- 
tee location. Cal] now. 
BRICK FRONT HOME -— 
Spacious living room, nice 7 = 4% , ee Toe Ot, io Ward's Orchard, 2 
tered apo painted walls. tures in a tile iarge yellow 
ve. B12 as seet atic. cove ceilings, “enly i 
sioal “Glove to stores Sd sebool preclatca “eee @ be OP 
DRY CLEANERS a TO, NOALOW 
Sun boar "Press Patt Srens. | ing, 13,8, 33 lving room, ree Racks. Pull only $2,250. with ¥v 
CUCKLER REALTY , Winds ot bea Gaaped_ perce, N. . ve cam | ye eens Te ee pee 
Pre 18100 72 boar met” breakwater, convenient y trans. and stores. a buy you —_ 
= Ok enema, te — . ee every roche so don't miss it 
St. cash. 
| 
, Open » $809.09 Dow: 
Russell Young PE 4-45: REAL’ 
#12 W. Hugon st. 
es; ‘til 8   
Don’t Be Cramped! 
EXCLUSIVE! BRICK HOME op a_ beautiful 
se on Middiebelt x gponeel doar 
fo Lae on privileges, 
rooms. Corner now hearty fire: 
in the attractive 21 ft. car- 
Knotty artitioned’ basement 
gas heat. Oversized 
22x24 eareer, overhead door 
hag drive. Let us show you 
is fine home —today! 
HUMPHRIES Realtor FE 2-0474 63 N. Telegraph Open Eves. 
Co-operative Real Esiate _Exchange 
HAVE YOU A smail nome tund contract or 
$1500, that you would like to use 
as down *yment on a brand new 
2 bedroom home? Has full base- 
ot water heater reed 
ei] burnins furnace sliding closet 
doors Double compartment sink 
and spray, tile bath, 
floors. Situated on large lot in a 
restricted Orpeaahl Selling 
wrice $11 
HERBERT C. DAVIS 
4925 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-7614 
SYLVAN VILLAGE Sam Warwick has 1 large face 
bedroom omes ful) base- 
tile bath real plaster, nat- 
ural fireplace, knotty pine panel- 
ing. g@> heat Complete with 
bregreway 3 eu. garage with 
ra controile: doors Large cor- 
ner lots Paved street, sewer 
installed $24,000. FE 2-2105. FE 
4-5090 Open Sunday   
PERSONALIZED HOMES 
..BY PALMER — OR 3-9815 
No Down 
Payment During the balance of December 
and January, you can have a 3) 
bedroom starter home, 
i free ard clear lot 
s complete on exterior and has 
chinese. and studding up for per: | 
tittions. Small mortgage costs   
  al] the money you — 
Priced from $3. and 
F.C. Wood. Co.| 
Realtor | 
Corner Williams Lake Rd & ary 
OR 3-1235 Office Open 9 
___ After _ 6, call _ OR_ 3-7038 
CRESCENT LAKE | New 3 bedroom uome on 802120 down 
  
      ft lot. Full basement automatic 
heat Oas floors § terms 
located at $537 Cunton River 
_Drive Phone 
&, 
as | 
Daily 1 to 8 
THE “CHELSEA”   3 Bedroom Brick | 
FHA and GI Approved Paved street. city water sewer 
GI $600 
FHA $1,150 
DOWN PAYMENT PLUS COSTS 
Choice of 5 home designs | 
* Knott’ pine cabinets mars rustic 
hardware 
Automatic oil forced 
Tiled bathrooms 
Florida Neda | closet 
Spacemaster folding doors 
6x6 storage room 
Ribboned driveway 
Large picture window 
FULL PRICE 
$11,950 
Located on Fernberry St 
Elizabeth Lake Rd. bet. 
Lake Rd and M5¢e air heat 
oft 
Scott 
    kitchen. 2 bedrooms down, 
1 master-size bedroom up 
Ol heat. Attached garage 
Paved drive 41° lot G 1 
can purchase this home with 
small down payment Priced 
right 
RAY ONETL Realtor 
7 W Huron Open 6-6 
Phone FE 3-7103 or FF 8-0789   3} pedrm Co-operative Reai Estate Exchange 
——— 
Wilhams Lake Area 
Picture this home setting on 
large corner lot, beautifully land 
scaped with young maples 
shrubbery The home features 2 
large bedrooms with an abun- 
dance of closet space. com 
ment with recreation space and 
garage. Designed for the owner 
and built to last a lifetime Pry 
        | 
Giroux & Hicks ™ ome. snc Te! Drayton Plains ~ 
3-9701 j $4,000 down with easy terms. 
Only $600 Down 
Good § room bungalow in Keego . 
Harbor Nice neighborhood. gas, | 
electricity and running water, | 
storm windows, automatic floor 
fufmace Not modern, but much 
better than paying rent 
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 
2-9200"| 1 
  
  COLORED 2 family income, 3°) rooms each 
side, 2 basements with ae | 
entrance ond furnaces. $9,500 
$2.000 dow 
ADAMS" “REALTY pag 
FE 4-3393 
| OR 3-2420 FE 2-190 | 
A.W.OLL. A WORLD OF LIV Ix!   
IN A NEW 1955 NORTH- WwooD HOME BED- ROOMS, 2 BATHS, FULL FACE BRICK RANCH HOME. GAs HEAT, FULL PRICE $14.380 INCLUD- AND -ALL RTGAGE FURNISHED 5 ARY iT HOME 
. | ood MIDDLEBELT -_— 
RCHARD LAKE 
PHONE FEDERAL esiel, 
/ NORTHWOOD 
“ORGANIZATION 
| DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. 3-BED. | 
room shell home. exterior and | 
rough Drum bing complete. Phone | 
OR 3-7871 |   
    HOLIDAY FARMS HOMES 
ORIanoy 3-110) * 
Lew down page | 
meat, or will lease. FE 44007. r | 
‘ 
  RANCH TYPE HOME | 
plete | 
ceramic tile bath full high ave | 
shower And tastefully decorated | 
throughout Breezeway and 2 car; 
  ITE 
BROS. EALTORS 
$407 or OR 3-1 
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE | 
| Phone F - 
FURN, 4 FAM. Oh boy! This place looks tough, is |. 6 Room Home 
—*. 
Asbestos siding. Auto- — beater, two ap se re ¥ a jean 
29 gt good repair. Easy 
  
3 BEDROOM On 2 fenced lotsa. Frame home 
Hee living room kitchen, tlassed 
front porch utility room, 
electri: wat-r heater. A 
buy for on! $5,000 with $1250 
wown 
EMRBREE & GREGG 1565 Uniop Lake Rd. 
Fa Univ: Lake Village 
__ EM 3 
FOR Bi BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY 
BENJAMIN STEPHENS, INC, 
EQUITY IN 2 aMiLy MODERN 
_home FE ¢   
BEAUTIFUL PAMIL* HOME. $1,500 DowN. 
teins 3 large bedrooms, 
kitenen, vestibule Com 
closet, eee living room 
hall. 6 dining and 
i room, full 
bacenient, ae gas heat, Cyclone 
fenced jot ated on a paved street. HURRY! = 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor 
345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0693 
Co-operative Real Estate Eschanes 
STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY GOOD Little home situated on the 
best corner lot ig Perry   
Park. This fine little home 
eats on - knoll is ed 
of nice trees. 
whice ce rooms here with plen- 
tv of room for ej on. 
th: Two car are os 
5 ey $000. down payment 
PL TER Buys are hard find. A 
large older ope home on 
Lea romani with 8 rooms 
Ss home features plaste: 
walls and OGk flobie in’ the spacious 1 iving room, @ Bad 
lar d room and 
sun “parlor = if you like . 
nice down; three 
bearecese ree @ full 
bath. If you want & good 
——. see this home for 
BEST 
Litlle kitchen in this hom 
for the little lady : 
os of fesy pace fine home: 
bac ard 
Urely ysis $10,750. - e- 
mpe a 
OU rst ANDING Is about the only Way we Can describe this home. Lo- cated in @ highly restr : district it is situated by i acre of ground with lovely trees to shade the home this summer. Vestibule entrance into the living room with @ fireplace at one end and @ very nice view from the picture window, two master sized bedrooms and a tiled bath, a step saving kitchen with dining space in cheer- ful window bay. Full divided basement, 500 square feet of floor space in the attic. All brick this home tg way underpriced at $16,200. 
Edw. MM. Stout, 
Open Eves. Realtor 
77 N. Saginaw Sst. = 
ee 
WEBSTER aes DISTRICT 
a five room bunga- 
aseem laundry tubs sutom etn not ee ter ocak ficors & piasfered walla, garage, payments $50 month. 
HENRY CLAY 8TRE 
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW Exceptionally large six room bun- galow, new gas a c. eating rapes living room 17226 with replace. large lot, screened di and other _————— fea 
$12,600 terms 
a recy BUNGALOW 
Tick a Tame, electric pum flush toilet. of] circulator wee livable. b&t needs some trim rien, Locatea on lot 100x300 on irport 
Gil BUNGALOW WITH FIREPLACE Yes, this attractive modern bun- ealow 24234 with full basement, oe ae héat lovely kitchen a good garage sit 
on jot 180x188, can ; e 
5 per cent down. $8,950, 
WE SELL-WE TRADE 
DORRIS & SON 
Crescent Lake Fstates 
NEARLY NEW One story five room bungalow, constructed of ce- ment biork with brick and stone 
facing situated in this rapidly KroWing community offered at $8000 00 With 8250000 down Con. sisting of Living room with fire- place two bedrooms kitchen, full bath and utility room 
NORTH SUBURBAN 
FOR QUICK SALE 
Owner transferred-—Will sacrifice new modern four room, 2 bed- rooms, and large utility room, Oak fioors, Plastered walls, mod- ern kitchen and bath, Oi] furn- ace, Electric Hot Water Heater but what a_ terrific income. for only $7500 wi Average monthly Income $260 of! down $55.00 per meack, popes meeer me 23 per Cot net eee | ! 100 x 150 after all expenses. Apts are © ree For further infor 
rooms and on 2-room contact this a peses complete baths Although It's ret Fy 
fancy, you have a surprise when | Ww \ 
you see what you can buy Oe I. 
only $1.500 dn Always rented in| 
this convenient location just off | KENNEDY kKland 
= : x ~ 5 REALTOR 
EARLY AMERICAN ! a Evenings ‘til & pm 
Picturesque white frame colonial s007 Huron _FE 43569 surrounded with beautiful land- — iio 
scaping. Truly a home of dis- | 
tinction Built in 1850 Preserved 
throughout in the Early American 
tradition. But you have all the . 
modern conveniences of 2 a We 
and gas ane bop ete 
rooms including 4 bedrooms . 
tra large garage with comfortable DON’T GET SMART TOO LATE! 4 room modern apt. overhead. 
Takes just $7.500 down. | 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE | 
REALTOR, FF 2-8316 | 
@ W Huron St. Open Eve 7 to 9— 
Johnson * FOR BETTER HOMES 
NORTH SIDE 
od cn modern with   
basement 
‘il stairway to un- | 
finished Pa a lot 54x128 ft. | 
1 prt $8,200. Eves. 
after 6 call Mr ier FE 5-6787. 
LAKE FRONT 
Lovely 3 bedroom home with 1's 
baths. large screened and glassed 
in front ,porch, of] furnace and 
recreation room. 2 car garage 
reed jot ft. Only $2 
own. Eves. after 6 call Mrs 
Tuite FE 2-7396 | 
MR BUSINESS MAN 
and lot« 
130x185 = ft location 
overlooking golf course 
OFFICE. OPEN 9-6 
JOH? NSOY. Realtor | 
. FE 4-2533 | 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. , A. Paying rent at 850 pe for 10 years at 5 pee ican ae terest you will have paid $7,546 -much more than enough to pay in full ior this nice 2 bedroom glassed-in porch for summer live ing Basement 2!» car garage. Four nicely lendacaped lots Only $5.950 with $1,500 down Looks like a $9 000 home! — 
get on the phone SMART 
$5 — FULL PRICE. fully roo ee & bath Got Telacce right 8 ° no nee STOP PAY 
RESIDENTIAL ROCHESTER 6 rooms. bath basement 
good street $12.800. Terme © 
B. D. CHARLES, Realtor 
FE 4.0521 | 1717 8 Telegraph. Open F , Co-Operative Real Estate Exchanee 
‘9 FAMILY HOME CONSISTING 
rooms and b 
Rochecter 
owner FE 20908 
STOP WISHING FOR ‘’ 
CAR! Select it today im 
the Want Ads! Lots of 
bargains! ‘   
  
   
  ~-MACEDAY 
_ LAKEF RONT 
y the s jous liv 
i's, brick fireplace 
BROS. 
ing erea. Substan- 
rere $10,500 Shown 
nS ment only.: Phone OR 
~ SYLVAN LAKE 
2 BEDROOM WITH. lerge, living 
be secede nae aad trvec   
INCOME eo 
partment for $60 
gt por mons with che ae on Lake 
rion. Only $2, down. 
IVAN W. 
SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 & 
. = ; . 1 ue 
For Sale Lots 46 Business Opportunities 5! 
ark WOODS TAVERN—SDM Sete now avaeil-| Only $13,000 . $8,000 down and < . 
wat Rees ams a] seer cmon ede 4 . pressing, Suiee bg 8 oe average 
Tron KENT, Realtpr | Sossarw ab” ein say” 4 W. Lawrence one. 08 * SDD—SDM 
Next to ere Power — \feesa for s, aaaee, susie. 
ae ee a ON Ia pene a vo a Si, dese tn 4 family No. a5, 
F by i. 
  
FOR BETTER SITES . 
of its close im country loc: ~Elize- 
beth Lake Rd. | mile W. of Tele- 
graph Rd ~ select your site ~*~ 
  CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | 503 Commy: National Bank Bidg. 
PE eA eves FE S108   
BUILDING 
AKE 
I miles west. 10 1010 ft. road 2, = 
ilies age «- og 
OY Trews oh Insune’ IT 
"MAHAN EALTY CO... REALTORS 
Samaee Co-op Real Estate Exch. 
FE. 2-0263 
  Open Eves. ‘til 8; Sun. 104 - 
rt W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 
_ POST OFFICE 
WATER AND SEWER | 
an already in Three lots 
the east side of town 
with the water and sewer 
already in. Excellent site 
for one er more homes. 
On) down. 
E. PRINCETON 
The walls are up a 
home 26 by 30. Nice lot ts a 
good section of town. A 
ood start here for eal as 
uilder. Only $350 do 
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 
TT N. Saginaw St. Pb. Bo ed 
Open ore til 8:30 
  
111) dolye Cor for tra 5 Co-operative Ral eal Estate Exchang     
nace, 
two large lots. “A 
$1.75 DOWN — Almost 
. bungalow with lot 100x 
floors, plastered walls, 
furnace. I diate p 
$2,500 DOWN — hadens — brick — 
frame 3 bedroom bungalow 
full basement as 6 
Hardwood FR anor 
walls, 
$2,066 DOWN-—Large 7 room mod- 
Pega ‘scone near St Freds 
ab at only $7,500. r art ’ and cemen ve, garage 
true value.” 
new ranch 
. Oak 
and oll 
  
‘Clean 
fs and 
Beat or 
2-4810 
Estate Exch. I, FL BROW! N, 1362 W. Huron Member __Real ate 
~ NEW GI. HOMES _ 
$675 DOWN Includes the moreese cost on 
these new face brick 
homes. West cekarean a 
Piastered walls, select oak floo 
picture windows, marble sills, tile 
bath. Full divided basement. gas 
furnace & water heaters. 
model ay. — 
$750 DOWN 
Over an acre of ground. 2 Bed- 
rooms bath. e kitchen is 
modern, new metal cu — 
with lazy susan, 3 
= suburban 
JAYDEN GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS. SYLVAN VILLAGE   
seemine 
plan 4 large bedrooms, library, car- 
peted _ i room with 
  
tractively pe teed Sor fast sale. active. By r fast sa 
COZY—ATTRACTIVE EAST For Sale Acreage 47 
8) ACRES VACANT 
Located approx. one and a 
half miles north of the 
parcel with frontage 
on 2 sides. Mostly clear & 
level land ipe b 
ing. $500 
2 ACRE PARCELS 
Located near Clarkston. 
Ideal for ranch type homes. 
All bigh and dry and close 
to schools and stores. $1.600 
total price with $100 down 
Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor 
77 N Saginaw 8t. 
Open eves til 8.30 
P FE 5-8165 
For Sale Farms 48 
FARM FOR SUB-DIVISION PUR- 
From 63 to 465 acres ave. 
in" ses 
bor tren purposes, P_ W 
66 West Huron. 
aoa, Sanka “AND ACREAGE _ Call Rutledge. OR 3-1111. FE 40003   
  See our | 
  Gesu Pal Pull) 
  AUBURN HEIONTS 
You'll Lite this spic 
f nd cee 
carpets, _ §torms and 
screens, 1%: car garage, complete 
with overhead doors, drain and | 
stove, extra tool } 
scaped fenced lot 50x 
shade an dgarden spot Offered | 
$7350, $1795 down. BUILT IN | 
IT's NICE. 
ILL 
You eur iT wet! INSURE It 
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 
Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. | 
“E 2-0263 meu ar eaeee ELIZABETH 
an ambitious couple! | 
  Open Eves. ‘til @: Sun 104 
1075 W. Huron 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 
a ___ POST OFFICE 3 ROOMS MODERN PRIVATE 
th and entrance, On School St 
_ PE 2-8408 
For Sale Lake Prop, 44 
WILLIAMS LAKE 4 rooms and bath. Large corner, 
landscaped lot. 1 block to beach. 
$5500. down. 
Cay so MEAL ETATE Sale Suburban Prop. 45A     
  
  
older homes But still o i 
buy 1? bedrooms. combined kitch- | en an dining room, large living 
room, bath basement, auto. oil 
heat, ga: hot water heater, city 
sewer Hoagie price 85.850, pay- 
ments of $50.00 per month. 
CLARE OS ok ESTATE 
1362 W_ Huron Open Evenings   
A G ELLIOTT & SONS 
Northwestern at Middlebelt 
JOrdon 46121, MAyfair 6-2503 
tart the New Year In a home of your own. This ? 
honte e work. bedroom done. but ie   
Roger B. Henry Inc. 
a Mata St., Rochester 
___OL 1-011) er OL 1-121. 
For Sare Lots   
  
        LITTLE FARMS 
Beautifal one acre 
cellent soli close to 
& ass Oniy $15 s. Ex- | 
stores. 
$15 tract 
bus, 
dn & 
H. Brown, Realtor 
ee Ww. Huron FE 2-4816 | 
SANFORD. AVENUE EAST | SIDE | Second Leis, “of ACRES 
Rochester area one block off 
Auburn Road Running stream, 
fertile soii —— enon and barn 
$13,000, 53.000 a: 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6103 
opss Eves 
Next to nasumers Power 
  
192 ACRES On main read ‘proposed 
Telegraph Rad extension), 
over 1% mt. road frontage. 
6 room farm house barn 
and silo. 30 acres woods. 
Good fences $200 per acre 
Ideal for farmer, city man 
or investor 
John Kinzler, Realtor 
670 W Huron S&t. FE 4-3525 
Uo no answer. Ph FE 20829 
mn Eves ‘till 9 
Co-operative "neal Estate Exchange 
Sale Business s Property 49 PIO 
CHEAP WATER SOFTENER BUSI- 
mess. Chevrolet truck, “— 
style: Pully eq . fs 
= etc. After 7° pm. FE 
  
W. HURON 8T. FRONTAGE, 86 ft. FE 86-1360, 
600 SQUARE FT. BUILDING AT 
  
Business Opportunities SI 
LAKE A GOLD- 
mine for 
Zoned commercial in 
ging for a restaurant § etc 
well constructed home 
room, on first floor 
room apt upstairs. 
Ger 400 ft frontage on ment. 
Cooley Lake Rd es $18,500 
HEALTH FORCES SALE. spot be 
RE 
$143 Come Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
FE 5-1284, FE 4-3844; Open 7 to ® 
COZY LITTLE ‘RESTAURANT IN 
amall town 17 miles from Pontiac. 
1 bedroom. Phone Holly, 
_fose 17-6581. 
Partridge Is THE “BIRD TO SEE 
AN AUTOMATIC iy nd ipped wi of ever ne tae with the =e 
rapidly expanding” a 
profit with nine vg 
overhead. Rea] estate, pulldin, 
and goes for just $10, down 
HOT Sens 
ade co th inp usiness that wil] 
in just i pay 
bar trate © psagis 
| ge and just as sharp 
rms. 
NOBIHERN HDWE.   
  
ey ‘self 
This. snack 
Neat as a 
- $9,750 on 
Good | 
down plus stock of 
approx. $5,000. urry 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
MUGPECIALISTS. IN’ BUSINESS sTmpovonourT Macmioax 
W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-8316 
GAS STATION beg & 
Se eed ef sale, 1324 
Baidwin FE *s 
TO BUY. TO SELL — cg hal 
Partridge ic “THE BIRD" 
HOTEL DINING ROOM ~ ok Reply Pontiec   
  
    
  lease Press. Box 
_56_* 
INVEST IN. SAFETY. 
a dependable car   
buy 
NOW. See the Classified 
section for outstanding MELl- |.   
  
  
  
STATE: ee 
rE’ ise 
CLASS € zn   
2 125%, with R.R. 
One eo eee 8 
and Dixie 
acres with wk "or Winie high conear 
One site on with R.R. 
siding — some —2 to & 
acres ®@ le 
Also have some st space on 
ally rent. 
24532 OR 3-2311. 
  
GOOD LAND CONTRACT. FOR 
sale Will discount $2000, Contract 
make ¢xcelient trust fund. 
Fr use. 
20% DISCOUNT New Homes. Loca) builder. Work- 
manship of *Soet and material teed. Contract balance $6. 
Contracts on other properties also   
to you—65, 
  
‘State Licensed Lenders) 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 | 1846 to 1053 cars. utle, 
deals — . minutes, 
iocla alse <aee Piecsinarorv 
OAKLAND LOAN CO. 
FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 
~ LOANS $20 TO $500 
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 
> PONTIAC 14 8 Sexinew St____—FE_4-0835   
FRIENDLY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED 
$29-$500_ We can help vou with 
ens You can ¢ yen! to @5 
and repay in smal] monthly 
ments. Telenhone us or ci a 
FINANCE CO. 
FE 4-1574 
702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg 
|TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 TO ~500 AUTOS LIV K 
. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 
Ph. Rochester OL 60711 OL 13-0701 
Need Money? |. 
Tt's as nes as your telephone. 
Just call 
PE 9-812] For auto financing. refinanctne. 
payment of debts or any er 
worthy purpose most loans are 
completed on your first isit 
and in a few minutes. Libera) 
repayment plan 
Home « Auto 
Loan Company a Community National Bank Biig. 
Hours ®@ to 5; Saturday ® to 1 
LOANS to $500 “COMMUNTTY LOAN CO 130 BE. LAWRE FE 2-711 AI FRIENDLY. SERVICE 
|       
  
LOANS $25 500 
BAXTER * Se cit 
64 W Lawrence S 
MONEY 
WAITING You May Borrow 
$25 to $500 Today 
Group your bills 
_ credit. Take up to 
Tepay at 
BUCKNER FINANCE CO. 
| Above Walgreen s FE 4-0541 
CORNER SAGINAW & HURON 
PONTIAC 2 
Also*Drayton Plains     ade t gre 
months to 
Phone OR 3-1221 
SHOPPING FOR A 
LOAN? “YES” promptiy to emplored 
men, Women-— married or single, 
Nationwide credit, ‘ 
| ald visit loan first. 
write cr come in teday 
LOANS $25 TO $500 
BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CO. '?_W. Lawrence FE 32-9249 Pontiac 
YEAR END 
EXPENSE 
MONEY For People Who Work 
A SPECIALIZED LOAN =   
    
$25. $100 UP TO 
Get tees sor seasonal 
pay next year. your 
familie Nee ly income is between 
$35_ and $150 and you are work- 
ing. this service ts designed for. 
ro When neeecsare, every ef- 
fort is made to gi ¢. you the 
money in one day, 
rst in or to save time phone 
irs’ 
62 W Huron Btreet 
eral 3-7181 
General Public       values, : Loan Corporation Sale Land Contracts 52 
Money to Lean 53 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DEC ‘EMBER @ 28, “1054 
MODEST MAIDENS 
  
  
Jay ALAN =   “He told me to invest in stock, but where would I keep 
pigs and cows in my apartment!" 7 By Jay Alen | 
  
  
  
i2~28 
  
Mortgage Loans 54 Sale Household Goods 57   
LOW INTEREST 
lings; mortgage — 
borrower die, see 
a G. PETERSON ihr fands for single family 
= celed 
  
  er for Christmas. 
elt one Swap in your eld 
skates °9 «a new 
fap ned. Barnes 
aren 
cnate SAWS. 
materia) . TRADE F 
or sell, 
  
EXCHANGE YOUR LAND 
tract «Where 
erty) for late Tmedel por 
H. J. VenWelt. OR 3-1 CON- 
you have seid pro 
caab,   
furniture. appliances or auto for 
Sew oF 
ILER 
006. Telegraph, TRADE YOUR LAND peppltnogr td 
  
$2.509 EQUITY IN 
moderm rapch ty 
iw and ati 
ity 
Clark Real. 
~ For Sate. ‘Clothing 5 PPL 
Alter 6 pm., 
ED ia sacrak 
_ Shop, 207 Oakland 
LADY'S HUDSON 
condition. $35 
boots and black shoes, size 
Me SILVER FOX j 
Size 12-14, for $175. O! 
WINTER AT, BIZE 9 
ALBO AL 
_9-10. FE 5-851 
“Sale Household ¢ fiona RN re ere *   
Piatform 
Marbie my catbone MY 
APEX AUTOMATIC 
apt. size electric 
well, table and 
_FE_ 5-350. 
APT. Gas RANGE. 
Electric, 1060 West | SEAL. Black fur trimmed ace FE 
ee 
oo SEAL FUR ge § FE 
18, 2-1672. cu. ft eeiery eee cond: 
| tion. Only $80.05. = 
56 HEATERS. On. SCuntns HAVE several at o for —s 5 
  . AN- 
tiques. misc. Reasonabie, Resale 
— 
S108 
SHORT). 
BLUE svrr, Lge 
9 AFTER 6 PM 
57 wee 
adil dolaea ovat DROPLEAP EX- 
rocker, 
3-4308. 
WASHER, 
e@ With deep 
antique organ. 
R. B. —_— 
Huron   
3408, 
ADMIRAL 2 IN 
console, new picture tube, 
Warranty now only $119.05. 
6-100,   
CAN 
desks with seats 
plete $24, 
ranges. gas & elec., 
al) sizes. $3 up; hes <6 be 
88, up, bedroom 
Suse a up: living rm. suites, $12 
1 mi. east of Aubo 
Mise Heights on Popol Ra. 
PE 2-2966       No @own payment Balance 
$10 per month 
tomatic washer Balance at 
_ber month Prone MY 3-3711 
form rocker Done diches 
_Set_and china. 2, EM 007 
52 Gal. Electric 
$140 96 — N. PARKING. OPEN MON. TUES. ANTIQUES. COLORED GLASS china, furniture, choice items. MY 
MAROOANY 
* Sti 
4BOUT ANYTHING YOO WANT 
BE FOUND AT L @® & 
Ol! space heaters. all sizes; scheel 
attached, new 
book ease head board beds. cOM- 47 in cused T v. 
refrigerators, 625 u 
He dining — suites, $19 50 up. 
an 
THURS., , BAT 98 TO ® WFD. NIGHT TO 5:30; BUN. 12 8. L & 8 SALES CO. 4 mi, east of 
Pontiae; or ro 
at} 
Late model «u- 
$8 
ANTIQUE GOSIP BENCH PLAT- 
ervet 
Cc | 
Water army -name brand Reg. 
Ww $00 96 
  
BOTTLE GAS Installed in your home for §23 7 
  
chard Lary Ave 
42 ORCHAPD LAKE 
TO FARMERS GAS STATION 
E-Z TERMS Over “ti 9 Friday nights   
record plaver: P™ 5-6735 pare 
of these extraordinary bargains. 
Mi Frosrcosent) Or- 
BANK. FURNITU RE CO. AVE NEXT 
  
  
  
DEEP FREEZE, 15 FT 
_low list. Warwick's.   
ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE ee 
stove. rer 
room ~~ 
rent to party buying 
OR 3-9526. Call after 6. D 
  
  HOOVEP Va 
$14.05 Belts 
makes 956 bags brushes 
Myrtle CUUM LIKE a 
al 
Huron Gar. 
  
FOR “SALE vane RE- 
  frigere tors $39 85 up 
Wringer washers £39.95 up 
ser Washers $60.05 up ps 
acuum  cleane « $7 pom | 
“Roy's 96 Oskinad FE 2-402 | 
\GE DRYER $79.95 
| Apt. size gag range $48.65 
Eoover cleaner & att. . $14.95 
jel: spears duai unit . : ia 
Ane eiCtn DESI *s 
esd ‘UMP ELECTRIC Cal Fe eet or re Oui Ask | phone PE 5-800 or PE: Serf 
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Swaps 58. 
o_E Welen Bivé __Open?to8/ gov um ; NEW LAWN MOW- Swap in your 
ice 
Skates 
‘savers 142 
FOR MY 
  ELECTROLOX GOOD CONDI 
tion Cheap FE 54-0042 
FURNITURE AT EXTRAORDIN- ar   
  
in bedrooms and living 
room suites. Assemble these your- 
self. Come in and look and com- 
pere with all other sultes offered 
elsewhere You can buy these for 
“CLEAR ANCE 
$249.95 30 inch Crown Electric 
Range $166.35% 
Lape 00 20 inch Apartment. ow 
—— .. 38 
304.05 Automatic: ‘Gibson 
ranee 258.00 
329.95 40 inch Automatic Gib- 
son anes 
284.95 40 inch Gibson Range its 0 
300.95 9 {| Automatic Defros' 
oe ores Re i .. 236.00 
  
yrs old... 198. 
290.09 Blackstone Automatic 
asher 200 
129.00 Portable Electric 
Clothes Dryer 6 0 
237.00 Kitchen Cabinets - 
including sink 135.00 
OTTO A. TRZOS CO, 
01 ORCHARD LAKE 
Keego 2-0279 
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 6‘, 
Beautiful e- 
signed Look “uke television con- 
soies. One of America's very best 
. brands. These are brand new but 
  
LINOLEUM ....... 25¢ 
Wall Tile, rn. ft.......10c 
Triple Vinyl Tile.....10c 
SYERS, 141 W. HURON 
MAN'S GRAY GOAT SIZE 96 Fhe 2-3484 after 6. 
MAYTAG WASHER, “SQUARE TUB 
Ce only 69095 MI “ORE res 
. ' fy ee 
__freese us (7 Piece Livino 
ode 
For Sale Mucellaneou s 60 
values. We have brand hl 
| OPEN 8 A. 8 P. | 48 sheetrock, per sheet . § 1.35 
1x6 fir boards. pe $06 00. 
x8 Pine s, per M.. $78.00 
1x12 W. Pine boards, per M 678.00 
1x12 W. Pine shelving, per ft. § .15 
2m4 red fir special, = ft.. 9a | ee 
=: a eq fe fir special M.. 00 
special per M... ears 
tes pine woe. per M.. 1.10 
— tile, per f| .. s 0 
Zonolile, per .. 6 136 
Leose Rock W : ; 1.25 
2° blanket Insul., per 100 ft 6 44 4xtz%, Plyscore. ¢ ves 733 
4xtx'4 Plywood, each - £46 
WwW. P. Com 8 016.06 
= cor ay oa on oe 3 lored sets, 
com lete onl oie. 
DWARE - PLUMBING 
DEL AIN' _Sale Househo Household Geods 5 Geods 57 
940,50 AND AND UP. 3 arth 
eee 
Dm   
et a Na PN ON NN 4 
  
ANCHOR FENCES as PLLA. ed. 
_PREE E MATES FE 6-747). 
“oa i weanies sae BD RE 
BRICK Ko ased BRICK —s. ayes - 
sed, Bamber 
Eucsness on 
iate—ania dul 16s 
Ued doors corp 
SAVE by asym = 
SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES -CO   
5340 —- Rd, (M-d0) OR 2.7004. 
Open to S)_ Except Sundayé 
BABY “s0a0T NEW. MYRTLE 23-1613   
BATHROOM vi xr AES SOIL and fi ILL. oil and ges wane heater, oll 
— —- an end 
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Tony, St 
Phone FE 4-543 
-Blackett’s 
Offer Beautiful .0 in. red wood a 
end As iow an $19.20 
Cash and carry. talightly higher 
en delive 
$161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston 
MA’ 6-58 E   
0 Ri 
BEAGLE F PUPS, $20 REMING- ton 30-08 el vat A, like nev. 
Srion Bd. Pa 
Be 800° 6147 Clarkston 
rkston, Michigan. 
rT) p Powntac La ENGINE | RECENT- 
PE “#1 1a.     
RURMEISTER’S 
LUMBER" TWO YARDS 
PONTIAC — DETROIT 
M. TO 
    
BO’ L, TS 
Ir YOU ARE SS bane A — 
DRIVE OUT MEISTER'S 
  MATTRESS AND HOLLYWOOD 
beds Al new You save. Closed 
on Sat. Hilberzg 52 Williams. FE 
5-0633 
NEW ~ WHIRL. POOL} IMPERIAL 
electric divers Eu Ss —— a; No 
_down payment. 1 
Pre-Inventory | Sit 
Ploor mode) Ironrite . $140 96 
52 gal electric water heater $99 06 
30 i Frigidaire oe   
ge ; $130 65 
Zoungstown sink ..... . § 60.06 
$160 96 
m™CRUD MP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 
PREINVENTORY 1 SALE 
$19.98 
  +120 in 
a | $26 up, 
radios, $4 up; new careme dinette | Walton, Cor 
Faget 5 ae $49.95 up; chests, new 
suites, 
6 
  | AUTOMATIC “ELECTRIC DRYFR , «2 ro Srnaken on AVE. NEXT 
  
iB | STOVES “BOUGHT. BOLD &_Ex- ‘18 reper en "oe 
,| GSED GAS Re 
  i 
i 
| 
SASH FOP SMALL gaps AND | i“ 
| 
ee USED ree te A 
_and ot eakenrer: 240 Sasenin Av a 
150 ryomnd 
  . . $29 85 
in used TV seeeld's's $39 95 
were $40.95 
used 1-V 6 
WALTON TV 
“Josiyn FE 23-2257 
PRICES SLASHED 
NEW FURNITURE : Ri ScoeNT t-lond Gresser, book: % 
bed, large caost,, 000.60 Bots Be R FLAT 
beds $30 50 up. com- INTERIOR SATIN FINISH piete, $44.95, Cotton Mattress, all R GLOSS ENAMEL sizes $11.96.  Inners: mat tre: $19.05 Crome . $39.- Alse includes many other painta, 
05 — oak <r _ = BLAYLOCK 
Geran Sesh it | treed tate avers FH Oa Meta, ironing boards $4.86 Fiber | DIAMOND. 2 POINTS NEW Syl —_— 06 Evervthing for 
BANK FU RNITURE CO. 
GAS STATION 
120 ACRES 
_ Open ‘i! ® Fri. ntehts 
KEFPRIGERATORS LAST YEARS 1053) models” one of America’s 
best brands Perfect, new guar- 
anteed for § years, 
refrigerator 
C machine. Michigan om @ used 
on 393 Orchard Lake 
SAVE UP TO O% 
    
0x12 Rugs $2.08 
Reg. 60c Well Lin... 
Reg. $4.95 House Paint $1.40 
Reg. 8696 Enam , $2. 
Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw 
SUPREME GAS RANGE, DELUXE, AND SAVE ur TO Wsee ON 7 
* MATERIA 
MAKE SURE ITS 
BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co, 
6197 Cooley Lake Rad 
Telegraph & 9 uus'ha. e 
Detroit” FL 1-418       
Specials CASH VOR FURNITURE 
Televisions, ritooatera frees- 
ers, electric «toves. troners. New 
samples Big —— 
Call or s Wayne 
Os 7 n Rowe Roches 
My eae ae > RECESSED * conan age ra pag ne 6 or 
SAVE Supply 100 5. 8s 
CHILD'S ADEWALE a $15. 
EMpire 3-5847, evenings.   
floor 
Ter ns. 
heatineg 
ne 1. 
__mountings. $100. | FE 5-7332_ 
DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL 
ADs 
DuPom flat wal) paint 82 76 pe 
DuPont interior semigioss $3 70 gal 
Mcfride Hardware 
OPEN SUNDAYS 9 10 12 FE 20902 
1877 Auburn Ra ‘at Crooka: 
~ FORMICA — Table top: $1 96 ea. 
Wrought i Iron legs ii stock 
*LOOR SHOP 
Opales a eagies me. FLOREST # REFRIGERATOR, 
reasonable GO & M Co. N. Weet 
— of Walton & Opdyke. FE 
i Ol, FLOOR FURNACE, CHEAP. EM 3-2260. ~~ JET 
8.05. 
| 
| } | 
  
FREE STANDING TOILETS 917.95. Washbowls with " $11.68 
          
akland Furniture 
104 8. Saginaw PE 2-5523 
ens. 
G. Ta Noes: 
We P og “Ong a Munre | Ween. 4 
i BENDIX “AUTOMATIC | washer. $45. B. MUNRO elec- | 
_tric. 1060 Wen ‘Huron _ 
Used Trade-in Dept.   
  —_ and spring $19 95 
arge dre:ser ~ $18 95 
pe dining reom set $45 00 
32 pe. Hving reom suite $19.96 
Studie couch $28 oi 
Apt. size gag stove 620 8 
Apt s.ze electric stove $00.08 | 
Refrigerator 
SMALi. DOWN PAYMENT 
FREE PARKING . 
WYMAN’S 
is W, Pike Only 
VICTORIAN OVAL TOP Oc. 
easions! table, solid walnut, 
22.50; ease, 4 
horizontal sections, soiid. oak, 
30: solid w 
Waldo FE 2-2065 
  
WAYNE GARERT’S 
APPLIANCE SPECIALS Used Television sets, from 49 | Bendiz Eenonomat automatic wash. | 
er. like new . oe 
Serve! gs refrigerator like 
new ad 
ogy “ike aw Norge automatic 
ect ce   Ege 
| All oe ' 
par Sele Miscellaneous 60) LLL 
JACKSON & cHURCH GUN TYPE 
oil burner. capacity 350, 
BT.U -‘uiteble for commercial 
pee Sp, ies Poa! Mt cee. mA art FE tao a ac Drive. 
KITCHEN Sinks value, $1295 Toilets 
$19.06 Levatories, com plete with | 
chrome mix faucets, $14.05 
These are faétory marred Mich- 
igam Filvoreseent ” Orchard 
Lake Ave 
kiTcr sins FROM | > UP. 
eee csinks ie 
— é - 
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER with suds saver. Good condition 
PE 5-355). er ee $38 50 value | 
te WP. JET PUMPS, $6950. |, HP. For Sake + Sale Miscellaneous 60 
usED 
suitable for. 
L. Wilks inson 
PE 4-026 ELECT RIC. WELI 
651 
eas on a “BURNERS Witt PPA ALL | necessa:y controls Can ar 
Do Ite Yourself POR LONE LI LPP ed eh eh we we 
= our TOOLS DO no own 
jut wirtug, repel ete peak Go acaee erock one 
bet 136 West 
o4 yt Priday th canseday 
8 to 6-30 ‘Clessg avery ee wated 
COMBINATION DOORS,   
  hae peel = pumps with 12 ga) 
— $i 
esse 80 8. Perry 
Candie DuOT Rens oll BURN- Me —_ blower. ‘63 model. Used 
OR 3-0902, 
LINOLEUM cee eeee Ze 
VINYL TILE ...... 12c! 
Smith's, 257 S. Saginaw 
LOOK!! HOME OWNERS EXTRUDED ALUMINUM SELP STORING STORM SASH   
  
oss 
HEAVY EXTR ALUMINUM 
. DOORS 
sho Winter Special tgs hakataa lend Sey | 
( PORCHES, 
FE, 4-6089 , 
OA. M. to 9 P. M. 
KITCHEN CABINETs aT ‘, OR- rd this week only 
LOVELY MOUTON COAT. GAs 
_fice cheap, ¥ EM. 34070. ? 
LIONEL @ & :¢ AMERICAN 
FLYER TRAINS ews 
“a 
TASKER’. Huron 8t 
LUMBER ooern a specials. 
ee — V's’ White 
pine wee ae while they 
Roofing of highest Quality and 
wieed rij 
ie =. ‘Insulation oniy $4.50 
r 100 se 
Intertor & terior doors. Wood, 
Stee} & aluminum Windows, & 
fos & ext pty wees Fir, White 
Birea ores 
eldtex, “Wedgewood Gurfwood, 
Wood shakes, 
Pine and ced-   
er 
6120 Boxie "Lake Ra Commerce 
EM 3-373) 
  
PUMPS Mi well jet pumps 
No money down. Trade ins accepted. 
Regular $12950 Youngstown in. 
cabinet sink now 0. 
| dale ebahatod OUTBOARD MOTORS 
See the new 1965 models. 
KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 Al At Atoms. Le am 
“rest we Sh Li) now thet 9. washer. “4 
auto nilsh washer w : $320.05 _=—= New Hi ‘iat er 
Wes eneee cies cise bs New la ft Crosiey si eco ns 
te 2 dade NOW $330.95 
Used ching Mach 96 
SWEET 10 @& APP" ANCE. 
422 W Buroa 
Lixz ew As FURNACE. ‘$00. 
ae ORIN AWEEED PPE 
(20 Do wanes: 16¢ be 
% in. (71 f -s 
BAVP PL Oubino SUPPL 
100.8 Saginaw FE 5-210 
NEVER-FAIL, __ 
NON-FREEZE, TIP-UP Friday only. $1 35 value. 78 cents, 
while they last 
Slaybaugh’ Ss 
aK FLOORING FLookine WET Seiecs Rec om 
ae Ss Common 
JAMB'F. PAINT ontoz MYERS 
1-38. P Myers she 
now $06 
Base 
cree Pir 
HAGGERTY LUMBER CO 1947 Haggerty Hwy Walied Lake 
MaArtet 4100. 
PETRO 
H warAT SERVICE WILL HE..T YOUR HOME For less with so H.C. LITTLE 
tasement duct. Boe simple you   
utiitty room .or 
type of! furnace. 
can install and service ft your- 
belf. Associated with Trailer Ex- 
ehange, 60 8 Loge ergata re 
7 after houre PR & 
NEW AND USED SUnCTAIC “WA. | 
w and deep 
Shop 230) 
_Alrport Rd OR 3-9022 
Plywood | kinds, plain & decorative 
Kitchen cabinet doors & drawers 
made to yep 
C PLYWOOD Co. 
1488 eaituin FE 2- 284), 
GAC ELEC. HEATER 7% 
3 eal. Car as Lmao $40 06 
Cab. ieee $50 50 up 
are ! trays st nA faucet $21 4 
Save | upp.y _ 100 B. Saginaw st 
REINFORCED CONG CONCRETE 8EPTIC 
STEAM BOILER, CLEANER. RE- 
move rust and lime. 8262 per 
can: OG Thompson, 6 8 
      
  complete. Kenyon Fuel-gas. 6268 ai 
Dixie Hwy OR 3-2491. _fete model "Only a5 Me "E1300" 31832 double sinke 
3 piece bath sets with fittings BE neues i aa Rn rE sb008 whi a5 eed $189 80 
SPECIALS Factory Seconds - lars CASH FOR FURNITURE OR (Blond desk and chair 2900 . SAVE PLUMBING "SUPPLY caer FOR ont tL Sioa | GE. Spin dry washer $35.00 | 100 8 Saginaw rh Pe baie 
CAS FOR ALI aD rh drawer k chest 14 95 
__ Working or not. FE 5-87 _ | Chi Mtecche Sth 6 mirror : t12 oo. eave © M_COM s wacne t eae arm morning heater $79 00 BAORS 
Car on DINET TE sms. ar | & cup electric coffee urn $15 00 BHARPENED ALL WORK Is 
pe ea it ene Hopi teas stale | pao a 00 poy ceder chest ee} Pp GUARANTEED. 
m ea 56-7835 Opa oe ese are oh new w 10s All white coa, kitchen heater $25.00 Ld yee Ba 
tons Ai popeiar colors, Come | Ming or'tne nome" "| Garage Doors i and be convinced r g 
conupiete stock of number 2 doors 
to be seid. All sizes available eat 
reduced prices. We do garage 
front remodeling and installing. 
Estimates free. 
77) «4. 
GRAND PIANO AND BLED. Mt 
foley 1380 Maryland, Birming- 
— 
Garage Doors Time will tell you 
QUALITY CosTs L 
Taylor Made Garner Doors 
Great Lakes Overhead Door 
2010 Dixie Hwy   
Co. 
PE 4-6684 
  
HOLLINGSBHEAD VARIETY 
store, 7 miles out Baiawin Arm- 
strong and Mac-O- 
Lec paints, 73-7845, 
HOME OWNERS! aLUM AWN. 
FE 4-6080 bes ; if cove: 
Phone   
    ~ new approved for use on 
‘consumers lines $98.50 and eta 
50 value $48.50 and $5950 These 
ere slightiy marred Also qhectric. 
ef] and bottled gas heaters at 
terrific values ichigan Flu- 
_orescent, 393 Orchard ove Ave. 
~INSULATE NOW 
AND SAVE MONEY 
CALL 
M. A. Benson Ls w St. 42521. 
a Re 1s 
2 Per ry 
SAVE ONCK GUTTER 19 CENTS | 
ft Warwick 678 Oreherd Lk 
sis 6 ) £ HEAVY HUTY MOTOR. 
ingle chase sed only 2 months 
te M P. Wil sacrifice, MUtual 
500 Flush Doors 2 ft. $6.50 MERCER FLUSH DOOR BALES 
490 Pon. Trail j_ Walled Lk MA | 42222 
=, an GaAs HEATERS. $55. 
gallon electric heaters, $87 50. 
_O._ RN Tromporn, 00m Be ‘erry, 
TERR es > Say 30 BUI. i 
doer pie" corns @ very good 
_buy 1 "Cover, ‘nland “pd 
SEE U8 BEFORE YoU 
your gas of oi] conversion 
also tnetall all types of furnac 
with filet duct terms 
Agictel Oarwood ™ 
SAFE. size << HIGH. “38° WIDE, 30° deep. Ph. Mr White, FE 
  7 
Star 
  
TWO 
Brlidings, can be used for garages. 
pew ge EAE a fan bome, Reason- 
“TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber. windows, 
ware, plumbtoe. B. P. 8. petnt.   
  rescroodlly mg for w bas basements She sheet 
rock, rock “th and 
whee secgaess. 1025 Suttons Po. 
WOLVERINE LUMBER ANIL) WRECKING 
8. Paddock ve 2-9784 No. 3 recs —s 3 Used oe ee sts - cies $18.95 
isate lavatories with ae nade 
arry full ti hum 
sramtlae and es ere comptes 
OsEL furpace Used | 
8. vear i geod condition, 13 
‘arke #4, i ' 
@G a ANE | Sree pa . afte> is 
and well pig A i" 
  a 2 e 
Thompson, 80 6 Perry. |  'THIRTY:ONE_ 
For Sale: Livestock 72 
HORSES. ‘CHEAP 
aetnE BLACK ANGUS h Grand Sampie ef Ingham 
Binckca Dam ‘Rem's’ Bandolier 0 OL. ‘13860. oat WELDER, | EB: 5 use on farm. lines. | sere siding Stable. Call after : Kennelworth. 6. 
i 
| 
Pee SHETLAND PONY CHEAP _ Also Western saddle. FE 4-6196. 
___Wanted Livestock 75 
WANTED: LIVESTOCK or ALL 
MA bs te Jones Clarkston. 
~~ For Sale Poultry . 24   
  
  
  
  ed cee Go wide wal BKOAN BREASTED _BRONZE CHURCH'S | oINC. turkeys, OR +2074. Eg Hudson BROAD | B cae BRONZE _ BS 0233 ey _ | DO fr YOURSELP SEPTIC Fake HRAVY ROASTERS, LIVE Sic LB. — pe . Thom E - 
|—PvoR fre OMe worksar | Lockhart t Tormey Farm Delta Skiltco! Black & Decker + Porte Miller's Fails and) Broad tHe tu ere | Stanley power tools, saws drills Oven re-dy or alive. Fresh kilied . poe J uburn Rd. 1% miles 
east a 
\F | POOLECO. 3) Cakiont Ave __FR 41904 
FLORIDA ROOMS   
Recreational centers All ah ees of 
ows end doors choose 
from. ; 
Cee Weedon 
1661 8. Telegraph Rd FE 4.2008   
Jalousie Doors | For Porches and Doorways 
ee Weedon 
HOME EQUIPMENT 
1661 S Telegraph PFE 
SANDER, CHAIN SAWS, SALA- 
mander, flame thrower, ham- 
= kson's —. @ WwW. 
ontealm. Open Sun - coal, 
_PE 45240 : 
| 25 PER CENT Discount on Sherwin Williame 
and Berry Bros interior i 
Discontinued’ colors. Oak! Fuel 
and Paint. 436 Orchard Lake 
_Ave. FE 65-6150 
Cameras, t:quipment olA 
OTHER per gg lw & UIPMENT 
listed under Bar & Supplies 
_Classification ons sd MA, 
~ Sale Musical Goods 62. PLM PLE NEY ON   
  
GRAND PIANO, WALNUT. 
MA 6-278, 
~~ PIANOS, PIANOS _ Just tr time for Christmas. La: 
reductions en several used 
and wu _ Terms. al rs, 
PIANO ft TUNING Aw aEP. 
ne midi be hast Sa Sporting Goods 65   
  
RAW FURS 
WANTED 
~~GUNS—B' RAD 
Maniey Leseh, 10° seaer 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 
Se ho AN Conk:   
  
  
delivered EM 3.4207. 
_ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67   
  
  KINDLING, 85 A CORD: _ i. 2s. 
PACKAGED COAL. CORNER WAL ton and ‘yke. 
  WOOD DELIVERED IN CITY LiM- 
_its, $6.00 @ load. FE 3-0745. 
2% «6~OAK 8 
fireplace logs, $10 a cord. Deliv- 
—tred. FE 46508 
‘For Sale Pets 69   _lin ree. 
rake Seer Sa . hd 5 | 
GOoD ROAD GRAVEL. 6 YDS - #1 ROCKS FE 4650s, 
eravel run and is ae he 
dANTRE. 615 
for th PR 3 Dick's A iT 
GOOD DRY SLAB TOOB, i €¢_ 2 for $10 Delivered PE ¢-e5ea ARD, ORY SLAB wood A180 
    
TURKEYS gg Mh rong ve dressed, 
On $3071 TURKE VE OR OVEN 
ready. i, WE 4 wire. Corn fed. 
  Binnock's Turkey Parm, 
—_MUtuai 453° 
Sale Farm Produce 75 
BALED WHEAT STRAW. 
_ bale. Milford. MUtual 40624. 
CORN FOR SALE IT 
| __TWinbroos 32-8076 oo 
POTATOES. APPLES. 1 _Neighte Churehill Road Auburn 
  
SLL LN LOLS LIN I LL OLIN ON ap 
ALUMINUM seecrce CAB, 
snow Lae as sr set truck 
— chains, OL __ 
Manure Spreaders Marte = Doe crazy but we feel 
like Sa = Claus ‘cuase we have 
use*® MG tere No ba) tractor 
ol to choose from, ren 
0 v priced —- 
Ose" New idea No Sen rod 
ti spreader. 
Ld 5 a 
Usen Cc Ottvers and Johs 
TENS 523 N. Main. pale OL 1 
BOLENS TR aoe 
sist Bes au nend Bte ea "Eas and teke 
    
M ICH. ¢ TR sAw 
DISTRIBUTORS 
    
  
          fully moderp. All ed, on nice lot. nothing AKC peor COCKER more to buy. Huron Trailer Park, 
_puppies, FE _13_Downing Ct. 
AKC Se etEnEs BEAGLE | is ROLLAW NAY WOUGETRATLER puppies 2 months old Field for sale Inau're et ‘618 
champion sired FE 21738 _Birmineh ae 
AKC REOWUTERED BOX ERS | 1952 Anderson. 314% FT 1 
| Grandfather Capt. Flash. MY | Deses: full) beth Terms FE 
4 
AKC REGISTERED 3 MOS. OLD HONWSETRAILER FOR BALE FAIR 
condition Cell anytime after 6 ete Sheppard male FE | _pm. PE 2-6856. § : 
akc REGISTERED POMERAN-| Parkhurst Trailer Sales 
_Drayton Plains "ORS. {il tragers oo band at sonst - ou AKT GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. Treenee. ‘M0 Lareer 3 1 
_pies, 12 wks, old MI 4-020 herth ct Lake Orion MY pert id 
AT 41 FT. NEW MOON, LIKE WEW, 1 3” fid, ech. Bea . . addy" ai” ees 1743 pega full bath, shower, $9600, 
_ Opdyke Rd ps _ FE b-1601. | 320 E. Waites. 
ike reowTerep 3 )ERMAN | NEW AND MODERNIZED USED shepherd engeper ——— tratlere on renta) ourchase plas. 
blood iiner tp both laeel ones as low as 650 down. 
for chiidr breed tr | TRAILER — 
tlal show do¢8 Fran! 0 8. Telexraph 
ford, 7 Commerce nd EM 
_ 34 a pnMan 
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Pi k Ba 
repgeslia puppies 10 Weeks old i€ a rgain 
All colo:e 
| 0680 Highland Road Or 3-742 ; = os 
| \ 10 usec all mode + trailers o 
| PL-TONE- KENNELS moh Pred - mice with low 
| “AOU ATIC GARDENS ~ terms and intere:: rates. 
TROVIC Al rien AND (CU PPLIES | 16 others used - mut = sold - you Mi FE 42853. meke the terme 
fiabe Par: she ets. .$2.98 | aso see ‘the ew Stewart's, CAGES Generals Holly's end Skyline 
501 4th St FR 2-4025 Closed Bun | coaches 
2 MALE BOXER PUPPIES WITH | parte and accessories i Rr Fawn colored. § mo. old 
| BABY rankkeet— ‘AND NEW 
cage $550 Also breeders. OL 
| _ 2-098) 
| SEAOLES RABBIT HOUNDS AND 
a Springer FE 
after 6 pm FE 2-004 
CHAMPION sIRED_ ARE “REO 
_elack cocks spaniels. FE §-6722. 
| ENGLISH 8PRINUE R- PUPPIES 
AKC ree Ifhea) Christmae gifts! 
Reas| Ph Ortonville QF 
GERMAN BHEPILERD & IRISH 
Better pups. 6 wke old §5 
+3048 
REGISTERED & WEEKS OLD Dachshund puppies. reasonable 
_FE 7448 
HAMSTERS P PARAKEETS ALL 
__Pets Shop, 69 8 Astor, FE 4-6433. 
JET BLACK COCKER SPANIEL 
AKC registered PE 27-1207 
MatE BEAGLE EXCELLENT 
f or > pep guaran- ed. $1         Le 
7 PARROTS ~ 1 pene YELLOW 
head; 1 panama. FE 2-181 
| PARAKEETS AND | CANARIES. 
~ | 2489 Auhorn 9d 46510 
| PARAKEETS CANARIES CAGES. foort 1 since 1927 §a4 4 Oakland Ave 
| PARAREETS OPALINES eto 
1304 Mt __ Clemens _PE ¢6060 
daginewes ~ BABES 791, 
rose. FE 2-3340, a 
PARAKEETS PET SUPPLIES Dancey's 358 & Oakinad. _ FE 5-6031 
SPRINCER SPANIEL PUPPIES 
AKC registered Reaconabie, Law 
land kennels OR 3-4629 
'6 MO. OLD 1 BEAGLE AND DOG 
_ house. $15. FE 5-0690_ 
Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 | 70 
BOARDING. BATHING AND cup ppg N. Perry. FE 296113, 
(es T8. PRIVATE RUNS. Seat. Burr-Shell, 375 8. Telegraph. 
Hay, € Grain | & Feed 71   
” Mel- 
  
  
  
  corn pick’s o'd 
Tractor werk 1° 
CORN — OATS — HAY — STRAW   
he or smal! qudntities, OA 
|GOOD HARD EAR CORN. ALSO 
as. 3600 Gregory Rd. Gingeil- 
straw. OA 
MI Fett 
ilie, CAstie 
* 
    PART COCKER Purpies CALL | 
MI 
ALL KINDS HAY, STRAW. WOOD. | ond new corn | 
50666. 
G00p MIXED HA} HAY. ALSO WHEAT |   
  
  
Oxford Trailer Sales — south of Lake Orton on M-24. 
Y 32-0721 
Pontiac 
Chief MOBILE HOMES 
to 3 oy tn length. U pte 
ag a Les Hutchinson 
grcces ones trailer as low as 
$100 down   
  
Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 
4615 Diste Hwy. Seg] ae) Piains 
ne 
Corner & Mile and Mound. 
Detroz 
__2830_8._Dort Highway. Flint _ 
Sacrifice 
1942 all modern 30 ft La Salle 
trailer Cash or will give wondere 
| ful terms FE 4¢-0855 ———— 
Trailer 
| Exchange Authorized Sales & areggy 
andersor. Rova} Champion, Rits- 
Craft, Prairie Schooner, Beemer. 
soirm andes ef Chom drm models 
possi- 
as % down long as § years to weep id wae 5 per cent 
PARTS—STORE 
    Evervthine for the Trailer Home 
| 60 8 Telegraph FE 2-3200 
‘eross from Tel-Huron Center 
Oven Daily ‘til 6 p.m, Fri. ‘tl ® 
and Sunday PM. 
, Oster   
‘WHERE TO BUY IT? See the Want Ads! They 
lead you straight to bar- 
gains! Sale Farm Equipment 76 
  ———— EEE ee 
27 FT 104; NATIONAL HOUSE- 
treiler Will sel! reasonable. 8728 .    
    
         
  
  
    
§ 26-FT. Srin-vAnp. VERY GooD 
    
  seduced fer clesvenee. Hutehinson ft. es new, One ener Baten | Orayise faina 
price pao save $060. Used |* Pt WRECKER ' 
© + Frallers "gs low. ge tS Gey, | ite CHEVIE PICKUP XCEL. Genesee Sehs. 3101 Dinte Hwy. "lent condition Can be seen et S300 Ryan’, Pure Oi) Station on Els 
_abeth Lake Rd. 
railer Space 79 ~ For Sale Used Cars 91 ? w PN Nat 
PARKHURST CT. | +53 BUICK SUPER. POWER Strictly well Kept rosds ise and power brakes $1685. bus, shopping 
|, SS ac i 
Auto Glass Service 
When peed it! Haye you = 
our service? = inatatled wo 
  
    3 Oakiand Ave. 
ATTENTION! 
sStiean AUTO? PARTS Dixte B FE -4533- 
a 
ae wen 
apis e. re: 
of. use 14 Ene ayes & 5 
ere : - 50 
on. Fe 6833 
rémore. 
8l 
BUMPING & PAINTING | 
merEREE, ESTIMATE - ALL MAKES OF CARS 
PAYMENT PLAN 
BRAID MOTOR SALES             
      
  
  
  
  
      
                  
      
  ~~ 1953 Chevrolet Bei Air 
lo. 
1952 Cherecist tudor. 
‘5 
1 e tudor, 6305 
1854 Covcreiat rr ‘Ton Pickup. 3.000   ‘@ BUICK 4 DOOR DYNAPLOW. 
White walls. oy: y cng Priced Priced 
_to sell. 1 
52 ‘BUICK r model 
out car with 
$1,087 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST 
THE ned PAVED LOT 
on T CORNER OF 
WOODWARD & AND 13 MILE ROAD 
CHEVIE 1953 4 DOOR 
Power glide. Very ciean. Well 
equipped. P Priced _jow, MY 3.2748. 
Tay lor Chevrolet 
1954 Mercury tudor. Redio 
heater §1 
1983 Chevrolet tudor with heater 
if 8 ‘ 
1953 Chevrolet tudor 
$1145 The Su 
A sta 
pearance 
&, Hardtop. 
fine ap- 
and 
dio and beater $1395 
1952 Studebaker Commander 
dor Vé- 6705 
S845. 
1962 | Sedona tudor 
745 
= ‘Studebaker Als di Com mand- 
950° Dod 
PHONE 20186 sasalifht radio, heater and spot h 
scaelancer teeta | ik Pos Bh PN CRAN GRINDING IN = P- : ear, Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- TAYLOR'S ehine shop. 2 Hood. Ph FE AT ee LAKE 
32363. “ince 1631" 
Sete Meter Scooters 82 Phone MArket 41561 1848 CHEVROLET. BLACK, 4 pos 
Good condition FE 20049. 
  
  $56 TOWN, —_ _Roland, after 7:00 p.m. 
used Cushman Scooters. | i959 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. $050 25. ae hlecl™ PE +426 "29 Ford A roadster, $75. MA 
For Sale Motorcycles 83) 5 asi-aty ~cuevROLET _ door radio heater. automatic 
POR PARTS feed SERVICE ao trans)siss: leon amen Norv 
_ <a wr ay s. ipa $1390. OL} 78. all after 
Sa: Saab LOW B50 EQuiTY IN 63 fio "For Sale Bicycles 84 “Cheve tor or ‘47 coupe. | eee ~ a CHE 
3 GIRL’S BICYCLES, % IN. GOOD _ VROLET 
condition. FE Oe INE BcONOMY C U SEL D CARS 
— i965 CHEVROLET, is0 SERIES, 2 —f00r. 200 mi. $1650. MA 4-2365   
*53 CHEVROLET 
  
  
  Bel Air Sport Coupe, radio, neat- 
: er, power steering. Power - glide 
c mission. 
; $1,389 
: : MICHIGAN'S 
ee Everything for the FINES! Poo by THE BIG PAVED LOT 
ib ON THE apie or 
- 396 Orchard Lake ave x 29000 WOODWARC AND 13 MILE ROAD 
4 MERCURY OUTBOA TWO BARGALNS 
q Boats. —_ Yelow Je % 1948 Chevrolet —- coupe, radio, 
‘SHORTY HOOK’S PLACE | beater twlerized, 
Pine Lake. Phone FE 2-5260 rogiy quick i948 Buick Super 4 
WIZARD 6 HP. SUPER TWIN | os’ Gakiana °°" “* re 1 outboard motor, ne used. FE 
Sie or 7S $-i20s. 9 = a a Sy ET gat : ea~ hod aa Transportation Offered 87| er No deaiers, FE. _ ~ ~ 7 ee Ec. > 2 G RA’ 10 AND 
com WAITING TO BE DRIVEN heater — other poe sat ae 
AY SERVICE fe | 47 CHEVIb 0k e eee 
+5 53% _ Union 8. | -47 Fivmous a ! LEAVING For IRI 2 around first of year. Will take Late Models i 
1 or 2. iriving and ex- Progr Other Lat penses. OR 115 8. wcegiees. . 
TRUCK GuING NORTH PaRt|CHEVF ‘$0 DELUXE ; 
rE radio, heater, pe bse 
‘Wanted Used Cars Sse, oom 
  Por used cars We need them, we the extra mile, 
: = von wel! 4340 Disie 
H. J. VANWELT 
FRE GARR Fon TOF cea 4 Sant cAR® ON, HORRY 3 THEN | ‘—T 
“ “BILL SPENCE USED 
FE 4-7333 
       
   
   
       
   
      
    
     
    
    
    
         
Bagley “Auto Parts FE 65-6219 or FE 
170. BAGLEY 8ST. 
N CARS 
BOB INC. 
630 8. Woodward Birmingham 
“See M&M Motor Sales   
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  oe CHEVROLET, GOOD _TRANS- 
pervetses. Revie heater, OL, 2-0208 
VE. DOOR DELUXE, 
adie oe moaher. private owner. 
rE 58085. 
FORD og «DR RADIO & HEAT- er. $205. FE 40204 
shop 
in 
Comfort You don't have to look at | 
snow covered cars at 
Matthews - Hargreaves.   
We have many used cars | 
r 
ee ee ae Ree ee eee ey ee SEDAN. | 
with heater | 
Tudor. Ra- | 
tu- | 
2 RETAIL For Sale Used Cars a1! a Her snberter' 
ieee “., ce 
      mona               
RETAIL STORE GOODWILL 
USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” 
    53 PONTIAC 
4 door, Mydramatic. Radio and | 
beate.. (Stock No. 3764) | 
  $1,495 
*s1 FORD | Sedan wit radio and heater. | | (Stock No, JTI1-A) - 
POS d 
  $3 LINCOLN 
Coupe Gade. heafer and Hydra- 
| matic (Stock No 3817) 
$1,795 
G 122 
83. PACKARD ~~   Von Beg US tot OFF Li Cs 
“Filing department please note!"’ | 
  
  
  
    
  Sport C ith 
| fies Cea udeyeee oor | | $1,395 * 
| ~ " 
| ?*31 STUDEBAKER Cub Coupe with radio and heat- 
(Block No, 3632) 
= a ge at 
  
er 
CY = Owens | 49 DE SOTO 
Sedan, sutomatic mone we Soe ra 
vt Says 
Jue | Wor buy | Dynafiow. $1,595 ~ | ie “. Anywhere 
50 CHEVROLET Until You 
See These No, 3788-A) 
$545 
1952-DODGE 2 dr. ~ 
532 CHRYSLER Convertible Royal Master tires. 
and 
  Sedan with radio and heater | 
iStock No. 3789) - 
95 i 
dr. with radio and heater. 
.\ good one. 
$495 33 CHEVROLET 
$995 
      owner, low mileage. Be- 
heve it or not, 
for only 
$1095 
1954 PLYMOUTH STORE . - Factory Branch 
_B Mt. Clemens at Mill 
Phone FE 3-7117 ? oo 
actual miles. - 
new. ~ 
‘38 DODGE V8. 200 MILES. $1,000 
discount.” =. Seek : 
ECONOMY USED CARS 
(22 AUBURN __ | 
DODGE ‘4 STATION WAGON Will take older car, vou take over 
wits Excelient candition $1295 
149 BUICK convertible. | 
Here is.a beautiful car. 
“New top, very very clean 
and fully equipped. | 
| 
| This nd ae be handy | $295 
|   
    
for many uses i , 
$767 [19853 FORD 2 dr. A real | 
MICHIGAN'S | bargain. It has 8 cylin- | 
ders and is nice and clean. | 
$950 
11951 MERCURY Monte: | 
| rey club coupe. One of 
those hard to find good FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT HE CORNER OF \ | wooowWARD AMD 13 MILE ROAD | 
FORD 1949 2-DOOR. RUNS NICE | Good tires, radio & heater  §2 
Can use older car. OR 3- im 
| FORD SEDAN ‘3 WHITE. ONLY 
  
    
    
  . of Bel Air 2 door, radio. heater, oa. 
Powerglide. a 105" 3788) 1948 Cadillae 4 dr. sedan. 
$1,195 A real automobile. 
SON ee ee ps ay 
  Gollar late mode! Cars. 
noe men on 31603} parked im our heated. 3000 miles. better than new Pow. | WANTED-LATE MODEL building at 2S. S thus sl ee a ones. * wrecked cars and junk cars Hol is agi- +012, . 
lerbeck's_Aute_Parts. #101) naw St. for’ your con-| For ‘se CLUB COUPE ®. RACE $795 SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP Cars. venience | engine, duel spots, white walls. 
j Steen | Stee ERO, Tenico Serv: 7 WTD. SHARP UsED CARS 71-55 « | tee. Aubura an yke a ote ee Get your high bid woe we | 1S Cori rolt 2 cot $1,645 | i9gg FORD RADIO. HEATER, TRANSPORTATION 
test! 1953 Buick Rivers 1 pap. | overdrive 9928. 3008_W. _ Huron SPECIALS on Motor Sales 1952 Pontiac ¢-docr ges FORD, 1900. RUNS GOOD. $2095. Se SASL Oe. . e532 W. PE 2-204) | 1952 Chevrolet sedan 965 _ FE #143. 1948 Hudson ........ 87 ° ee ne ERK, = $1 Ford Victo 705 | Us" -AN ~ WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON 1951 Nash Sint wagon 545 | FORD. 106) 3 aoe, usToM’ <AN 1949 Ply mouth ..... . s? saree Con Pe 1980 Hutson 2-door 449 | station at Thorpe & Huron | 1047 De Soto Coupe. . $13! GLENN NEEDS Geet $3 For COUNTRY EDAN, _ 1954, 5 - Good used care, Now paying the | 1950 Chevrolet 2 door 545 | Fadio overdrive spotlight. power 1941 Pontiac 2dr...... $3 viet price tor the right cars. |; bragee windshield washers To- . - o 
1941 Pl h 3 . Glenn’s Motor Sales “OK” USED CARS ta price $1945 FE 5-9001) ymouth Coupe & 
_ : FORD ‘46 EXCELLENT TRANS. 234 8 Saginaw st FE ¢7371 + at _Portation $95 875 Scott Lake Rd. H 
"re Sov or Pe ot eee ? ECONOMY USED CARS urry! Hurry! ; = CAR 
“Wanted Used Trucks & 89, ll 22: AUBURN PP PP PALABRA AAA wa me - = - 
1951 HUDSON 143 HORSEPOWER WANTED TO LEASE OWNE R | Hornet radio, heater, Hydrama.- o ad Dodge trucks, conven x | tie. white walls) Take over par 
pon Gaxcaene . _ Buea St | ments $46 per mo. Call MA) fair 
Maryland. ‘Virginia, N Caretina, FE 64906 OPEN TL @ PM | ©3420 _ - 00 per! cent ‘of tratine) ewes Pece. @ _ HUDSON 1947 GOOD TRANSPOR- syivania turnpike, Cali Detroit, | — OS - | tation Make offer MI 4011 or 
TWinsreok 3-9550. Baker Drive- | _MI 410 = We] lS 
e-way .Co., Inc 5 '@ FRAZIER GOOD COND. $78 | For Sale Used Trucks 90 FE 46240 10 MORTON i 
Ne | on goon CONDITION. “Your Ford Dealer” . (A Seer EE eet 147, S. Saginaw St. 1953 S38 Ford Custom 8 Club FL Sidi 
Coupe. Radio, heater and THESE . = . 
: white walls. PACKAGLIS a 
FORD Sho sy $3 Ford Mainline 6 2-dr a“ No Credit? : LIFT GATE Radio. t ; ; F j ‘% TON PICKUP Radio, heater and all thre 100 BIG v2 . . x / : accessor FULL CANOPY a ser Spay Wyeeioen Be Bad Credit? $1095 ne Put For vour x 
“$1 Plymouth 4 dr) sedan mare Here's the place to buv. 4 ; S445 No co-signers, no past 
ard me ome x ut “Super v8 Sites ered: references neces- 
Radio and heater, ! Dooge V-8 Club Coupe $1 405, sary qt vou are ?1 and ei5s ‘93 Dodge Club Coupe $1285 ‘ “ " alte 3 82 Pin mouth @ dr. $803 have a pob, we have a car Lore : 1. @a l. "32 rd 2 door $995 JEROME i 31 Ol me re SS 2 ur. se@- 4a Pi mouth Lar $130., for you. 
dan. ats ot ac “ESSOTIES “48 uick 4 dr $957 » OF \ 
Rochester Ford Dealer | ) : ° fo ameler = Station Buy PH. OL vem Priced to go at Wagon $295 uv ilere 
“FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A. $795 Ao Olde 9 dr. 0 < Pay Here GOOD PLACE ~“o BUY.” Cat ae 50 Nash @ dro... $2395 ca 
“48 Buck 4 dro... $295 WILSON GMC | DAVE DAWSON. IX 49 Dodge 9dr wo. c.. $05 NATIONAL 
New and Used Trucks Cor. of Saw Ra aoe M24 51 Dodge 4 dr $1.085 MOTOR SALES : ORIO 1 eeyc Se 809 S. Woodward MY 2-311 MY 2-621] 171 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 4-453] a es Many More oe 
CHEVROLET. 1951.1‘, TON. NEW | . a Toa Choose Fram West Side Used Cars 
see FE 68-1366 You Wall Pind ‘3 to '55 models to choose from. | (C SAVE THE MOST IN PICK. NATIONAL Motor Sales 
oe and trucks. call FE 3-9060 EG phe iva = ___ 923 _W. Huron FE 4.2185 
AD LING RU WIL 700) K} Mm PATTON Riemenschnender Bros, | "40 ME RCURY. $395 
—tell cheap, Fister. Pe sr" EXCELLENT PRICES D | cme Coupe is radio “sel weak | EINE AUTOMOBILES | odge- | Hee 
——< . , 1983 LINCOLN CAPRI, LIKE NEW, WHY BE A TENANT? Plymouth all scoenseries, Will take older 
* U: Z rote c Wi } TI car papery Take over pay- 
Many excellent home- rotons axe rE = 4 Loo The | iments. FE OTOR: 2 , 7 LINCOLN CAPRI_1083. HARDTOP. buys Me et in the! pesote - as - Plymouth 2 32'S Seginaw St | Radio. Héater. Full power, $1875. 
Classifi s, ee Pot | eae Se i MERCURY: 1950 2 DR. SHARP. - i Phone FE2 9131 | 9405. FE ¢-0284, 
\ . 
K ~ : _For. Sale Used Cars ars tl 
dio and heater Ca No. 
Sedan with radi and heater 
(Block No. 3668-A) | Country Sedan, 8 cylinder, 
  sedan | all power equipment, (Stock ‘ : 
No. 3190) with radio and heater. 
$1,195 $500 ; 
| ‘32, DODGE. (1951 FORD 8 cylinder 2) 
' 
+ 
x it's yours - 
dr. | 
club coupe (Savoy), 6,000 | 
Just like | 
| 
| 1 
i 
| 
| MERCUR? 
PONTIAC | 1s FORD 2 dr. A one | _For Sale Used Cars on OL 
LARRY 
- JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
Qo FORD POD 
| 
Fordomatee, radio, heat-| 
$1695 3 
48 AUSTIN | 
$195 
LARRY JEROME Rochester poe Dealer 
PH o 10711 
“FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A 
GOOD PLACE TO BUY" 
SEE PAULSON 
For A Good Deal 
66 S. Perry St. 
FE 4-6882 
Large 
Clean radio heate tu 
et Master tres, 
ee tSet 
for Winter | 
With a Good Used Car 
From 
Community 
Motors 
        
  
eiebbte | 8h ae 
338 
  
‘48 PONTIAC Streamliner “8 four door radio 
heater, Hydramatic, motor just 
overhauled . 
$395 
1 BUICK 
Buper Paid’ four door radio, 
heater & Dyn 
$045 
‘31 CHEVROLET “Be! Air Club Coupe 2 tone paint, 
radio, heater and Powerglide. 
$845 
33 CHEVROLET Air two door radio and heat- 
$1,395 Be! 
er 
‘42 CADILLAC Cl@b Coupe, gadio, heater & Hy- 
dramatic, 
$345 
49 FORD 
Station Wagon with radio and 
heater 
$395 
‘47 DODGE 
Deluxe two door with tadio and 
heater 
S145 
">t STUDEBAKER 
Commander Starlite Coupe - V-8- 
heater and eutomattc transmis 
e10R}, 
$545 
"30 PLYMOUTII Convertible Coupe, radio & heat. | 
er 
$545 
S| PONTIAC 
Convertible coupe. radio. heater, 
Hviramatic and white wall tires 
"$895 
% 
1) Pontiac 
Custom Catalina heater and 
cramatic 
$995 Hy- 
‘SO PONTIAC 
Streamiinef “8 -two door radio 
and heater cae 
$545 
53 Pontiac Chieftain "8" two door, 
heater and Hydramatic. 
$1,395 radio, 
"Sl Ford 
“a” four door, radio and 
Fordomatic ulated SOU> Custom 
heater 
Community - 
Motor Sales 
Inc. 
803 N. Main, Rochester Open Till 10 P.M, OLive 38311 ‘ | 50 NABH n. a CONVERTT 
JEROME'S 
’ 6 SS ae ee eee 
  & 
  
“For Sale Used Cars| v1 
| 1953 NASH STATESMAN. 6 | ~~ i Take over paymentd. 
S| EcoNOMY USED CARS| avauer For Sale Used ‘Cers 91) BEEP P PEE PP PPP DLP LAA AVILA 
WHOLESALE WEEK 
Thig week = we are eocsine 
a wholesale prices 
retail buver We are poh 
Gur good will vee | 
| 1962 Po-d cuatomitne   
  | Hi. ee OLDSMOBILE 
“ECONOMY UsE D CARS | | i 
j 
& heater dark nine” wean | 4 
row ear % AUBURN | 452 peal dared N .orser 4 door. OLDS ‘$i SUPER 66 BEST O 
é krev Radio ‘Se beater _ takes 232 Grey Ra. PE 7-s609: ’ ! | aad ges tranam) 61 i 
1981 Chrysies Windsor nerd top 2) RETERSON | tone, radio ano hear and auto | -| 
trar mixsion | 1963 Kaiser, 4 door 953 Willys Sedan | ioe 1954 Chrysier Windsor deluxe 4 dr. | oon Kaiser 4 door sedan 2 trans 
  
  Radin d be ito 
alicia ane one sidewau tires. | ron —_: door sedan 
— | KA SALES & SERVICE “946 Fpetn 2, door _A clean. 3716 AVIBURN AVE. me | 
7 | Peles. - 617 a Central A on gS t 6 : | Eves. i 
CLARKSTON | PACKARD | | 7 a. a pos | 
MOTOR SALES condition, Auto mission, Clarkston Mich dio, heater and norpagee oy e706. | 
a uiAole #6141 will trade. Magurek Motor Sales, — Oner ie 6 om Cals | | 
WE Bor" “SELL AND ‘TRADE _ i04. tary meet — —_ 
on. Very nice throughout. Bar- RCURY, 1951 TUDOR, EXCEL- 
= condition. owner, pearly iw ha... to beat value. aTiAe. 1962 2 DR. 1 ie ee 
hs. Prenk. at efsa2 hy ramaetic all access. Very rer clean, ex . Priced | 
for quick sale. 
    
      ble. $325 ene  CaeK. : PONTIAC ‘54 STARCHIEP CATA- | 1952 NASH Jina. 12.500 mi. A-1 condition. Orig- 
RAMBLER STATION WAGON omeet Berens Or ee RADIO AND HEATER mium — and tubes. , $2,100. 
$695 Full Price ‘® PONTIAC. « DOOR, SILVER 
ss Maron Motor Sales Mn gg Po par pe cee uron 2- ? 
a ————— | HAVE YOU 
Compared our deals 
1954 Pontiac Starchiet | 1953 Plym-ath’ radio and heater 
A ry 
1951 Ford Seovertnhe 
leet rs aad top 
| test Ne oak “overdri 
a Chrysier vs. jenee steering | 
1951 ona Leon 
a Jub cone 
ieee bay 19% Olds sed 
1960 Studebaker convertible and | Bright Spot 
1948 Cadillac rebuilt motor TAS 6... $445. wit cine MERCURY TUDOR SEDAN | 107 tice Contine: WITH — — le VE ARRANGE AT 
AND OV FINANCE AND OVERDRIVE TRANS. 
MALL DOWN 
We also yrs 100 other cars to 
ls 1937 00 . $435, choose from. Models from 
  
  | $5, Prices range from $25, up | Buick eae | Rca Used Cars 2 Auburn | 
‘ PONTIAC ‘55 STARC . SACRI- | AND OREEN FIN "fice. PE-3-0733, 
1952 PONTIAC “8 DEUXE CHIEF- 
‘48 $295. tain, 4 door. Hydramatic. 2 tone. 
“a spin PE 8 PONTIAC STREAMLINER | {t for a spin 5-0315. SEDAN COUPE WITH RADIO, HEATER HYDRAMATIC AND. BLUE FINISH. 
‘47 «2.2... $295, cao ET TOWN SEDAN) 
WITH ADIO HEATER AND) 
LUSTROUS BROWN FINISH. | 
46 $195 Bl A FONTIAC 8& STREAMLINER TU- : 
DOR WITH RADIO. HEATER & 
TWO-TONE PAINT 
46 ....... $185 See ac TUDOR loner 
TORPEDO MO   
Cranbrook Sedan. Black and Grey. 
Overdrive, radio and heater. New 
car guarantee 
Our price $1,192. Bave $1,000. 
  
      
Motor Sales 
DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 
30 Years Fair Dealing 
‘ Cas: at W hoe st 
_FE 24 
BY OWNER eae Sey PONTIAC 
Deluxe 4 door sedan 
  ACK ODEL\ age FE 2-::'' after . FE 2-8046 with RADIO e. a etter + tad Mice Canto SND WEATER Caeu vou Taink OF EUDE baker-think of Carkner’s in Bir- 
_mingham MI 43410 
‘46 8... $ ] 75 LOOK! 
FOR } 1955 Heense plates with every 
Pee a ee used car soli. Most makes and DIO HEATER AND BL oS FIN. 
I8H THIS I8 A GQOD CAR : 
‘Jerome's models to choose from ; 
North-Pontiac Auto Sales 
312 W Montcalm FE 4-015! 
PONTIAC 1953 FOUR DOOR. FE 
4-8385 after 6 pm 
POMTise 1984 STARCHIFF 4 DR 
deluxe excellent condition and | 
| immaculate Hydramatic and 
Bri ht S ot most access: Reasonable. MAple 
g p Sr ae : -char : : = 1949 PONTIAC. CONVERTIBLE Orchard Lake at Ca-s 9 plpbdat te ta radio and heater 
walls new top. mechanically A-1! FE 8 0488 
FE $-1639 offer one and take} 
| 
1953 Plymouth | 
Cost new 82,292. | 1 
Low mile. | 
tn service Must sell. $500 or best j 
Just Your 
Olc Car Down Here’s our deal! ‘No gimicks, just facts. If you 
own a 1946, 1947, or 1948 model car we will allow 
you a down payment on any of the following cars. 
This offer lasts until January 1, Payments are 
figured on a 2-year basis. All completely winter-_ 
ized and ready to go. 
gal. 59 Per Mo.   
$47. 914Per Mo. 1950 Ford 4 Dr. Radio, 1953 Chevrolet 210 “= 
heater, runs good, looks _ luxe 2 Dr. Radio, h 
‘good. er. A very clean car. 
$13.42 Per Mo. 1949 Buick 2 Dr. with 
radio,: heater and good 
motor. A nice car. $36.42 Per Mo. 1951 Buick Super 4 Dr. 
Radio, heater, one own- 
er. Very good condition. 
$33.07 Per Mo. $49.82 Per Mo. 1952 Plymouth 2 Dr. , 1952 Buick Super 4 Dr. 
and 4 Dr. Loaded with with Dynaflow, radio 
extras. Take your and heater. Ready for 
choice. “winter. 
$29.42 Per Mo. 1951 Studebaker 4 Dr. 
Radio, heater, dark 
green finish. Nice. $14.41 Per Mo. 1949 Pontiac 2 Dr. Ra- 
dio, heater. Another 
low priced Oliver bar- 
gain. # 
$28.77 Per Mo.., 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe $16.80 Per Mo. 1950 Pontiac 2 Dr. Se- 
dan, Radio, heater. Coupe. A very neat and 
Very neat appearing trim car you'll be proud 
Car. to own. 
$17.28 Per Mo. 1950 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 
with radio, heater and 
ready for cold weather $20.63 Per Mo. 1949 De Soto 2 Dr. Se- 
dan. Radio, heater, new 
paint. All good tires. 
REMEMBER 
lst Payment February 10th 
OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
F E 2-9101 
  
  
  
YOU'LL 
FIND Want All that 
courteous salesmen, and reasonable prices at: 
Harold Turner, Ford 
“The Best in Wheels and Deals 
“A-1] BUYS" vou in the line of fine used cars, 
1951 FORD Victoria $ 699 
1954 FORD Tudor 1299 
1949 FORD Tudor i 
1951 FORD Convertibie a9 
195f OLDSMOBILE 88 Club Coupe a9e 
/ 1953 CHEV Deluxe Tudor 999 
1951 STUDEBAKER Coupe 444 
1950 FORD Tudor 290 
1953 FORD Ranch Wagon lige 
1941 CHEV Club Coupe a7 
1950 PONTIAC Tudor 4990 
1853 BUICK Riviera 1199 
1946 FORD Forde: v9 
1950 FORD Convertitie 199 
1983 FORD Country Seda . 1299 
1933 CHEV Secan i44 
195% FORD Tudor Ro 1950 CHRYSLER €leb Cou, 499 
1940 PONT] At Borda 14 
1952 FORD Tuder ~ cry) 
151 LINCOLN Forder bao - 
1949 DODGE Club ¢ oupe 2o9 
1950 PLYMOUTH Metal S'a Wag 444 
1951 WILLYS Metal Sta Vag 544 
1951 N4SH Convertible 299 
1982 BUICK Hard Top eo9 
1952 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan 799 
1953 FORD VICTORIA 1199 
1951 PONTIAC Fordor Deiixe £99 
1952 FORD Country Sedan 1699 
185t CADILLAC Foerdor 999 
1953 MERCURY Sta Wag 1499 
1947 DODGE 12-ft Stake $ i44 
1852 DODGE 3-Ton Pickup 899 
1953 CHEV. Tractor a99 
19485 FORD 2-Ton Dump 198 
1933 FORD Express %4-Ton 744 
1951 CHEV. '3-Ton Pickus ... i .. $44 
1951 CHEV '2-Ton Panel .. vn 0G 6 oe 6444 
1950 FORD ';-Ton Pickup ... 444 
1981 CHEV. Tractor . 399 ES 
1954 FORD ',-Ton Pickup . 999 
HAROLD TURNER, FORD 
2 BIG LOTS 
4648S. Woodward, Birmingham 
134 Mile & Woodward . | 
MIdwest 4-7500 | Liberty 9-4000 |) 
JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 
      $25 OVER WHOLESALE. 1953 DODGE 
CLUB COUPE. This Dodge has ~ 
1954 PLYMOUTH 
CLUB COUPE. Metallic green 
finish. Hy-Drive transmission, the famous Red-Ram V-8 en- 
3.800 actual miles, whitewail gine with overdrive transmis- 
tires, radio, heater direction sion, large radio, heater 
signals and backup lights. and many other fine features, 
$1 675 One owner, low mileage. 
$1,125 
1952 DE SOTO 
CLUB COUPE. The perfect gift 1952 STUDEBAKER for your. wife. Beautiful bive 
finish, automatic transmission, HARDTOP. Attractive two tone 
radio and heater. Very clean paint, radio, heater, overdrive, 
inside and out. 
$850 direction signals, backup lights 
and many other accessories. 
$875 
1953 CHRYSLER 
WINDSOR. Your chotee of any 
one of the three we have on 
hand — all are fine cars and 
all are completely equipped. 
$1,375 1954 PLYMOUTH 
FARDTOP. A car you've been 
waiting for — beautifully two 
toned, equipped with Hy-Drive 
transmission, large heater, di- 
rection signals and backup 
lights 
1952 CHRYSLER Only $1,775 
WINDSOR HARDTOP. One of the nicest cars on our tot. Pow- 
er steering, power brakes. au- 
tomatic transmission, radio, OS) TTS 
heater. two tone black and 1982 PONTIAC 
grey. exceptionally clean tnside HARDTOP. Beautifully two aud cut. tened green, all-leather interior 
. with radio, heater and white $1,150 sidewall tires. 
$1,125 
19530 CHRYSLER 
WINDSOR FOUR tf 
you're a person that enjoys all 
the comfort of the heavy car. 
then look at this — two 1950 
Chrysiers, immaculate through- 
out, both tn perfect pecbanic) 
and 1934 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DELUXE. 
have four new Chrysiera, Mf 
completely equipped and we 
condition fully are willing to sell them at a 
equipped For only — great loss. Prices range from 
$675 $2,950 to $3,300 4 
1953 PLYMOU - 
We oh th f th ae 1953 Dodge re are Tee oO ese ne 
cars on our tot, alR fully STATION WAGON. Beautiful green finish, gas-seving over- 
drive transmission, large heater, 
tinted glass, 15.000 actual miles. 
$1375 equipped and ready to go. Pick. 
the one you lke and drive it 
home for only — 
$1,075 
Pick out the car you want and drive home in a real 
bargain. We must make room for more new car 
trades. 
mediate Delivery 
KELLER - KOCH Birmingham’s Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 
WOODWARD & 1314 MILE RD., ROYAL OAK 
LIberty. 9-4585 | MIdwest 6-1200 
P.S.—Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-9} 
    od y 
  3 Ue Sea key ot Spee   
   
  
    
i 
-- Today's Television Programs - - Network Ratio   
Channel 2—WIBE-TV - Channel 4—WW-TV Chansei 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CELW-TV ¢   
TONIGHT’S TV mIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “‘Honkey 
Donkey.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad- 
venture serial. (4) Time for Mu- 
sic. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Kit 
Carson. Kit investigates suicide 
in “Outlaw’s Justice:”’ 
6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. @ 
News. 
6:26—(4) Weather. Samy Eliot. 
6:30—(7) Ramar of the Jungle. 
Jon Hall in “Striped Fury.”’ (9) 
Follow That Man. Ralph Bel- 
lamy in “Death Wears Lead 
Soles.” (4) Traffic Court. Re-en- 
actment of cases before Judge 
Watts. (2) News Ace. Ken Cline, 
Van Patrick. 
6:45—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. 
~ Everett R: Phelps. : 
6:50—-(2) Sports Digest. Chuck 
Davey. 
7:00—(4) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. 
Kruger in “Something to Live 
For,” drama of triangle of New 
Year's Eve Party. (2) Frankie 
Lane Show. Music. 
:15—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. 
:25—(2) It’s the Weather. Dr. 
Jerry Sevick. 
:30—(7) Cavalcade of America. 
Ross Elliott as Boston lawyer 
who fights against seizure of 
home by British tax collectors in 
‘‘A Man’s Home.” (9) Guy Lom- 
bardo. Music. (4) Dinah Shore. 
Songs. Tony Martin guest. (2) 
News.. Doug Edwards. 
:45—(4) News Caravan. John | 
Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf- | 
ford Show. Jo sings medley of | 
old favorites. 
8:00—(T) Jumbo Theater. Edmund | 
O’Brien ‘“‘To Any Soldier.” (9) 
Bishop Sheen. Talk on Alcohol- 
ism. (4) Milton Berle. Jack Bu- 
chanan, Paul Winchell, Kay 
Thompson, Dolores Gray, Arnold | 
Stang in suspense story. (2) | 
Red Skelton. Magician John Cal- | 
vert guest. 
8:30—(7) Twenty Questions. (7) | 
Deems Taylor, guest on guess- | 
ing game. (9) Mary nny 
Show. Features readings by 
Jarnes Mason. (2) Halls of Ivy. | 
Prof. Warren whose novel was a 
best seller, gives a dinner party | 
20 2 
  for pretty widow he mat on a| 
lecture tour. Ronald Colman 
stars. 
¥:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy. 
Sentimental Danny decides to 
ferego the night club doings and 
_be home for New Year's Eve for 
a change. (9) Pick the Stars. Va- 
riety. (4) Fireside Theater. 
Mother tries to interest daughter 
in a beau in “A Mother's Duty” 
with June Havoc, Karen Sharpe, 
Willard Parker. (2) Ray Milland 
‘Show. College comedy with Mil- 
land as professor. 
9:30—(7) Elgin Hour. Polly Ber- 
gen plays slipping movie queen 
who returns to home town for 
publicity stunt in “Falling Star” 
with Jackie Cooper, Frank Me- 
Hugh. (9) Theater. “Laburnum 
Grove,” comedy of a quiet mur- 
‘der. (4) Circle Theater. Young 
man goes to great lengths to 
escape responsibility in. ‘Run 
Away Fast” with Ben Gozzara. 
(2) Danger. “Menace from the 
East; a documentary based on 
an aircraft that. penetrates 
America's radar defenses. 
10:00—(4) Motor City Fights. Wel- |, 
terweight bout. Duke Harris vs 
Waldo Fusaro. (2) Life With 
Father. Mother tried to surprise 
father with a portrait sitting at 
home. Leon Ames, Lurene Tuttle 
as-the older Days. 
10:30—(7) Stop the Music. Quiz. 
Bill Cullen, host. (9) The Falcon. 
“Case of the ‘Babbling Brook,” 
mystery drama. (2) See It Now. 
- Aboard a United States de- 
stroyer patrolling the Strait of 
Formosa during the holiday sea- 
son. 
Al: 00—(7) Soupy’s On. Dizzy Gil- | 
lespie guest. (9) National News. 
(4). News. Paul Williams. (2) | 
News. Jack LeGoff. 
1:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Dale 
Evans in ‘“‘The Trespassers.’’ (9) | 
Good Néighbor Theater. Martha 
O'Driscoll, Roscoe Ates in| 
“Down Missouri Way." (4) lit- 
tle show. Mark Roberts in ‘‘That 
Certain Flavor.’ (2) Featurette. | | 
    | | 
  Romper Room. 
Traveler. (2) 
'9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. 
10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong 
School. (2) Garry Moore. = Sion Decline 
New Shows Appear 
10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. NEW YORK u—The year 194 
(4) Time to Live. (2) Arthur brought television new viewers but 
Godfrey. a slowdown in the parade of new 
*10:45—(4) 3 Steps to Heaven. 
11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. 
Home. - 
11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4 
Betty White Show. (2) Valiant 
12:15—(2) Love of Life. 
12:3——(7) Story Studio. (% 
Feather Your Nest. (2) Search 
for Tomorrow. 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light.” 
1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (4) 
Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces 
Life. 
1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of 
Life. 
1:30—(4) Bruce Mayer Show. 
Ladies Day. 
1:45—(9) School. (@) 
|2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. 
2:15—(9) Masters Music. 
2;30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (4) Jean |" 
McBride. (2) Art Linkietter. 
3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Pau! Dixon. 
(4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay: 
off. EN 
'3:15—(4) Golden Windows. 
3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) 
Bob Crosby. 
‘3: 45—(4) 
lowe. 
4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. 
Colt. (4) 
Brighter Day. (4) 
Concerning Miss Mar. 
@) Justice | 
Hawkins Falls. ( 2) | Individual radio stations held 
‘their own or gained, but network 
radio lost further ground. ~ 
ling ei 
On the other hand, black 
white set sales ran ahead of 1 
through most of the year and 5% 
to 6 million new sets were bought 
by the public. 
Construction of new stations also 
slowed down the 1953 pace of near- 
ly five a week to little more than 
one a week, with the year-end 
total expected to be about 450. 
There also were some casualties, 
      _nels which can be received only 
on sets with special UHF tuners. 
More than 25 UHF . stations 
Kens 
| 
  see on a particular evening un- 
4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret) less he consulted a program 
Storm | schedule, 
4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. While the year brought a rash of | 
(2) On Your Account. 
11:20—(4) Tonight. Variety with ) 
Steve* Allen, Duke Ellington “(67 (7) Ricky the Clown. guest. 
11:45—(2) Weathervane. vane ae oe eo re | 
WEDNESDAY MORNING R. Q. Lewis. . 
7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning 5:39—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) | 
Show. | Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy | 
9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4). Doody. (2) ) Pirate Pete.   
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are sonics te sia without notice. 
  
  » WIR, (700) CKLW, (800) ww, (85@) WCAR, (1130) WxYz, (ire wren. hee) WIBK, (1498) 
TONIGHT bod EP parons BeGee | WCAR, News, rhythm wJ8K, Tom George Top o ‘own . News, fal 
‘Sain ae News CKLW, Harry Flannery | won, = a WPON, News, Records new panel quizzes and canned’ 
comedies, it also was marked by 
Television propranuning cathe in 
|for some sharp raps from several 
| witnesses during a Senate subcom- 
| mission took the position that it | 
would be dangerous and undemo- 
cratic for the government to cen- 
sor shows, and the industry prom- 
ised to tighten up enforcement of 
its own code of self-regulation. 
1 Love Lacy continued to lead 
_ most audience popularity polis 
but by diminishing margins, and 
| slipped down the list occasionally ewe 
10:15—WWJ, Gildersiceve 1:45—WJR. Ma Perkins 
uae WXYZ, Top of Town (Pome) pat CKLW. Musical Airs as Dragnet, The Jackie Gleason W@BK, Don McLeod . Lopes Music 1:30—WJR, Dr. Maione Show and others mov = WCAR, News, Music a as Stars at Night | "ie a Ager ta | CKLW, Story Time | ed op. Apr Care aura Radial em tor Chores | wear Tees peieonly 1:48—WJR, Guiding Light = Radio, with more than 2.600 
WwW, Bud L CKLW. Girardin 10:@8—WJIR, A Gostrey 2:06—WJR, Mre, Burton standard stations and more than WXYZ, Lee eas 
CKLW, Eddie Chase w. oO 
WCAR, Talk Sports oo ae | wxYZ, My irve etory : . CKLW, News, Homechat 
¢ 80_WJR. Reynolds. Racing eames leo News WJBK, Newa, Murphy WWJ, Russ Mulholland z peal Ay WCAR News Temple WXYZ, Bill Stern IXYZ. Top of Town WCAR, Magic Musie CKLW. 10:43—WJR, Musie 
News WPON, News, Part WWJ, McBride, @mith CKLW, Davies 
WJBK, Tom George 
WPON News, Eddy 
2:18—WJK, Perry Meson 
WW) Plain Bil! 
WPON, Club 1460 
2 cae rag Nore Drake |   ¥ 
' 10:38—WWJ, Pran- Harris WWJ L Jones WJBK, Dinner Music it: Snopes mae ee WYZ, Whispering screetes abs ow Block 
6:8. Lowell Thomas CKLW. Mary Morgan ! y all. Sports 
WEYE. bMusie Show oe adi Fees WCAR. Gong Parade | oer ht voles Day 
: 10:46—WWJd, Break tne Bank w jarriage ?: Quest House aR fe Music ° 
WWJ, 3 Star Extra Phil McKellar WXYZ, Girl Marries WCAR, Harmony Hall Skelton WXYZ, News, Top of Tows Mh: wwe Strike It Rich 
  3:00—WJIR, Wendy Warren 
Love — %, Mod. Romances WWJ, Woman in a here the atom bomb was incu-| transportation, is using airline WJBK, Larry Gentile _— = CKLW, Ploride OBA WXYZ Be MeKensie ana | | bated and ex- ber of the Atom-| hostesses today to lure. bankers, 7:15—WWJ, Musie cae a as ns waK — McLeod WCAR, Newa, mem b So aea be 
= wuaa myyslnen Gr, tlhe we. Lady Song | 3:15wJR, Aunt Jenny ie Energy Commission's securi-| broke wyers aboard. » 
1:30—WJR, Chorsliers WXY2 prea Woile |" WPON, Hymn Time 2:90_WIR, Helen Trent | B C ti ty survey panel. The Cincinnati Transit Co. start- y a WW, Morgen Beatty WIBR. Gentile “nimec mam Mare up Mind | Wypk. ‘Don McLeod er Consumption Howard A, Meyerholf, exece- ae from the fashionable Mt. WPON, Club 1460 wees : | : ; 
WIBK. Larry Gentile” pie ep pad A boal Mnaentpa ea ras ot Oo eee OTTAWA « — Canadians are = greeter of : the Scieatifie || neighborhood to the heart Oakland County s Only Factory 1<e_Wik. Of teense CKLW Davia tia wom wesmbars _ drinking more beer individually “S"®pewer Commission in Wash- 01 the ‘city, - Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV 
WWI, One Man's Famtiy | ott in wrnete Hal WW) Second Chance =| SN tuage wits | and¢collectively. The igreatest tip- imstom. D. C., and prominest Under the company’s “club | ° - nee eee Beate | WIBR Gentile. Binge WIOK Neos Melson oe ee plers in the country are in the Stelomist noted especially for his ian the commuter ix picked up Servicing All Makes 
“wus beep Lie ruase” | 1:30-WKYZ, Osgood. Wolfe 12:60 WIR Jack White WJBK. Don McLeod _ Yukon, Senn Tommerey Me OR aad mee 5 the curb outside his home and WXYZ, Show Stopper 
CKLW, Treasury Agent 
8:18—WXYZ, Show World 
® oe Btop Musie :: - : from hard li to beer and laborato at the Universit f' takes about 25 minut " Seles WWJ, Dragnet 8:00_WJR, Jack White 12:18—WJR, Farm Roundup 4:30—WJR, Music Hall a iquor ra an} ry sity o eg ut 25 minutes. Service WXYZ, Vandercook Marwe!! WWJ, Pave Elizabeth wws: —— Brown increased preference for drinking | Pennsylvania. Many of the prospective riders 3 Mt. Cle 5 W WJBK, News, Gen WCAR, W'Day «call WJBK. 99 . mens 158 Oeklend CELW, Jobe Bteste Wear. News me WPON, Music’ “ WCaR, Carenesl ; at home. | Lauren B. Hitchcock, noted chem- | have two cars in their garages. : ; 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy WXYZ, Osgoon Wolfe 
WIRK Gentile anc Binge 
CKLW Terence O Dell 
7:45—WWJ, News 
CKLW. loby David 
. News, Muste WWJ, News 
CKLW, Break the Bank 
WJBK, News. McLeod 
WCAR, News 
WPON, News. 
  12:38—WJR, Time Mesh Muale 
e WPON, Sports News 
| 4:15—-WWJI Stelle Dallas 
WCAR, Talk Sports 
WPON, Club 1466 100 million sets in use, still po | 
tentially could réach more people 
than TV, but video audiences ran 
far ahead at night. Daytime radio 
remained strong. And more and 
more radio listening shifted from 
the living room to sets in other 
, parts of the house and fo automo- 
bile radios. . 
  
| These facts are brought out in a 
' publication by the Dominion Brew- 
ers Assn., [ Change in TV Schedule 
Brought by Colorcasts;: ear Sees Many Changes i in 1 Radio aad TV Wot Revenue   
  
  Elizabeth and Princess Margaret. 
‘Scientist Outlines Views 
on Security Restrictions EDITOR'S NOTE: Gevera) thousand 
leaders and workers in American 
science, as well as many from for- 
eign lands, are gathered in Berke- 
ley, Calif, for the 21st meeting 
of the ee Association for the 
  One of 
major issues being weighed during 
the giant convention is that of the 
| effects of the nation's defense se- 
| eurity system on the freedom of 
| scientists. This and other currently 
| tmportant questions are discussed in 
a series of two exclusive articles. 
By HARRY BERGMAN 
BERKLEY, Calif. (INS) —Six of 
America's foremost scientists agree 
today — with one exception and 
a few reservations — that scien- 
tific workers in the United States | 
enjoy considerable intellectual — 
“elbow room" despite cold war se- 
| curity regulations. 
The distinguished group. respond- 
|ing to a series of questions from 
= News Service, was   
  
for the vital work of sctence. 
clared that depletion of the na- 
tlen's scientific ranks would +e Ai. ” 
fe a r.   s ry r 
The views were expressed in a 
written symposium conducted by 
INS in conjunction with the 121st 
meeting of the American Associa- | 
_tion of the Advancement of Sci-. 
| ence (AAAS). The participants, all | 
of whom are in Berkeley for the | 
“huge conclave, were: 
Wendell Meredith Stanley, win- 
ner of the 1946 Nobel Prize in. 
chemistry, holder of Philadelphia's 
‘coveted John Scott Medal and di- 
rector of the University of Cali- 
fornia's world-famed virus labora- 
tory. 
Paul Ernest Klopsteg, director 
of Northwestern University's Tech- 
nological Institute, former chair- 
man of the board of governors | 
i the fadige agp National Laboratory 
torites, 
Conway Zirkle. outstanding bot- 
which reports a swing Onist and chief of the botanical   ‘MELPING HAND—A model's gown is kept off the wet grass as she | rehearses for a private fashion show in London for Queen Mother | 
| lems of ‘security and loyalty,”’ said | 
| Professor Klopsteg. engin 
| fund coliections are expected to 
"| for 1954, Secretary of State Owen 
J. Cleary said today.   
  
- Nearing Peak Cleary Sees Collections | 
Hitting All-Time High 
of $200 Million 
LANSING (UP)—Motor vehicle 
hit an all-time high of $200,000,000. 
The collections, which include 
the motor fuel tax and license reg- | 
istration fees, reached $186,052,000 
Nov. 20 and should reach $200,- 
000,000 when year-end reports are |       received and tabulated a 
month, Cleary said 
He also announced vehicle fi. | 
censes issued as of Dec. 1 were | 
3,106,602, up 2 per cent from a 
year ago. 
Cleary said the Secretary of | 
State Department s “most signi- 
ficant” accomplishment ; during 
1954 was the “reorganiza and 
streamlining of the department 
from 14 to 5 divisions which was 
instituted early in 1953 and has 
proved highly successful beyond 
question."’ 
Other items in nm crery 8 year-end 
report: 
Centralization — the department. 
has created and placed in opera- 
tion a central violation file with 
  | sertously affected by seemingly | 500 
unnecessary security regulations, | 
| “I think we have done rather | poorly in security matters for we 
|seem to have attempted to put 
|a blanket over practically every- 
| thing with the result that we have 
| inctuded much that does not re- 
quire protecting and we may be | 
woefully thin in protection in really 
important areas." 
Dr. Stanley assailed what he} 
called the frittering away of ‘‘our 
best investigative talent’ in prob- 
ing ‘‘the associations of the thous- 
ands of law-abiding persons en- 
gaged in non-secret work.” He 
said this was ‘‘only hurting’ the 
nation. 
At variance with Stanley's sum- 
mary was the view expressed by 
Dr. Klopsteg. He described Ein- 
stein’, statement as ea 
featist."” 
“We know that there are prob- | 
“I think the 
situation ran and will be intproved. 
= He knew of ‘‘no specific — in- 
| stances” of proven hindrance in 
| scientific work by reason of se- 
curity restrictions but acknowledg- 
ed that it is generally “exceeding- 
ly difficult to reeruit scientist of 
recognized standing for government 
service,” 
“In part,” Klopsteg added, ‘the 
‘limitations on independence’ are 
| probably to blame. In greater part, 
I think, fs the fact that government 
salaries cannot compete with indus- 
itrial ones. And even university 
| salaries are now competitive.”’ 
(Tomorrow:—Our Scientists and. 
a General Speak.)           
Lowly Buses 
Acquire Swank 
for Commuters | CINCINNATI w®—The lowly mo- tor bus, the plebeian of commuter 
  
taken directly to his office build 
ing. With no stops outside the Mt 
Lookout area, the seven mile ride 
Per capita consumption of beer | ical engineer, president and man-| But the traffic congestion which the complete historical driving 
‘record of every licensed driver, 
= has made the changeover to 
he birthday of the driver as the 
| eoratice “Gate of the driver's li- |) 
/cense, at a yearly saving of ($36,- 
Driver lesen aneed than 
12,000 drivers were called in for 
hea 
to 16,000 drivers whose recerds 
were approaching the citation | 
or hearing stage. | 
Associations—the -invested sav- 
ings in 37 state-chartered building 
and loan, and savings and loan as-: 
sociations increased by $37,000,- | 
000 during the year to a new high 
of $220,000,000. 
Dividends distributed amounted 
to $5,000,000 and home mortgage 
loans held by the associations 
were up Caan to 41 = 
Taking No Chances 
PANORAMA CITY, Calif, (UP) 
suspects Stanley Wein- 
stein, 25, and Jay Sanders, 38, were 
seized by police because they were |. 
too cautious. A bartender sum- 
moned police when he noticed the 
two suspects were wiping finger- ‘THIRTY-THREE 
‘New Teeth at 82 
TACONITE, Minn. (UP) — Bion - 
Axford, 82, has had to discard his 
falsé teeth. His third set of real 
teeth — 13 so far — has broken 
| through his sore gums. 
  
KEEP YOUR NEW 
  DRIVING HAZARDS 
— BODY DENTS, 
SKINNED FENDERS, 
WEAR and TEAR OF 
SLIPPERY DRIVING 
Rude the Bua! 
Pontiac City Lines 
See Us Before You Buy 
TV Trade-ins Accepted 
Easy Terms 
ome Trial       
  
Free 
OuMONT 
“SYLVANIA 
MOTOROLA - 
GENERAL ELECTRIC 
ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525 
    
  prints from their glasses each time 
they drank, 
‘ Advertisement) _ 
3 TIMES FASTER. 
‘for GAS on Stomach Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans 
tablets neutralize 3 times es much 
stomach acid in one minute as many 
  leading digestive tablets. Get Beli-ans 
seed eee yale or the fastest known relief. 25¢         
Walnut — 
Nothing Down $100 TRADE TRADE “IN ALLOWANCE. 
Beautiful 21” Console with Doors any — Blond — Cherry 
ree Home Trial — Terms 
HAMPTON - TV 88S rw ee FE 4-2525 
    
  
        C&V TV 
    
  
      6:48—WW, oo in meee | 
    8: W Newa, ee ee WIR, Gout, Done CKLW, Your Boy Bud ; — om right in 1953 climbed to 13.8 gallons, | ®&ing director of the Southern Cal- {Loe iosi the nation's large cities CKLW. Roth Music wean. Satie, Crom eae Gee ease “compared with 5.8 in 1939. In the ifornia Air Pollution Foundation. makes driving to work a chore. | Yukon, the average consumption P 81 Bigelow Sears, botanist,| This week the club plan is on, last vear was 19.38 gallons. chairman of Yale University's con- the house. But three hostesses on United States consumption was SeTvation’ program, and author of loan from an airline were on the 9:15—W.JIR, Bing Crosby 
9 36_WJR, Amos, Andy 
CKLW, The Search Refrigerator - Washer 
Repair Service 12:48—WXYZ, Charm Lady 
WPON, Farm Mkts. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON $:30—WIR. Muste Hall 
8:45—WWJ. News 
WCAR, Radio Rev,   WCAR. Bign Off 
  { 
| 
| 
‘| 
|   9 (S—WXYZ. News WPON. News. Music 13 widely read books including ‘‘Des- br / CKLW, Music 9:00— WIR. News | 1:08—WJR. Roed of Lite $:15—WIR. Muse 13.9 gallons. ; : is ie ng ; ISee today a — ve idea. 
WIBK. Larry Gentile dake Sieeets Eeceue vled nee someone WWJ Jim Deland eee eee erts on ies arch” and ‘Charles e All aieas e Ex rt Tisined Techniciant és ° XYZ, reakfast Club VX Y¥Z. eu inter . M 
19 08©_WJIR, Tennessee Ernie WJBK. News, T eeoress CKLW. News, Living §.20—CKIW, Bill BY oe Darwin.’ It will cost $10 a month to get pe , : 
OO ; sweee Teen sete asked to say 5 eunrenterd ara! sed then 30 © Prompt, Dependable Service * 
whether they agreed or disagreed cents for each ride to or from 
_ town, e All Work Guaranteed 
The three buses, -scheduled to 
arrive downtown at 8 8:30 and 
9 a.m., carried a total of 88 pas- | 
sengers yesterday. If 50 or 60 sign) 
up, the route will be profitable, | with a recently published  state- 
ment by Albert Einstein in which 
the great physicist said that if he 
were a young man again, he would 
“not try to become a scientist or 
scholar or teacher,’’ adding: 
“l would , | @ company official said. 
® eee mee in anaes | “We see this as an opportunity | to find that mod ' ree . ito get persons out of automobiles | 
independence still available under! into buses.” said John Paul [i present. circumstances.” | Jones, “admiral of the transit 
‘company’s promotion department. | ' Dr Henry SeesTV Treasury Oftice Scrubs, 
Education Tripling Bird-Proofs Old Building NEW YORK W—Dr. David D. | WASHINGTON — The United | aléng roosting areas. Any bird 
Henry, former president of Wayne States Treasury building, one of riage there will Lae a mild} 
University and president-elect of Washington's oldest government | me Ses os Le =| ; ; jurious. 
the University of Ilinois, predicts | structures, is having its grime- ~ Another detrrent. that may be 
the audience for educational tele- blackened face scrubbed clean.” set up-later is a recording system p : — while officials gird for battic to frighten the unwelcome guests, 
ae will be ies within a against starlings and pigeons to away, For the starlings the sound 
keep it that way. is the amplified shriek of distress 
nrg aged the hahaa The incorrigible bird pests that emitted by a captured bird farted | 
college section of the National infest the capital's downtown sec- upside down. 
tion have made the massive clas- Council of Teachers of English. sieal portiones and iieuaae wo Since pigeons make 
The former Michigan educator, | the Treasury one of their favorite | cries, the scream of an cash who is also chairman of the joint the rattle of a snake is recorded 
committee on educational tele- roosting grounds, says the | 
tional Geographic Soci vision, said some 12 million peo- hic — 
ple now live in 10 metropolitan to flight the Treasery’s cam. | According to the General Serv. | 
stationg ns Y Saucational TV paigners were offered a wide ices Administration, the = SECURITY RISK—Russian-born New stations, under construction | Choice of weapons tried else. and “bird-proofing’’ operations are| Wolf Ladejinsky does not meet or soon to be started, he said, | where, including fireworks, bal- expected td take six months, at a “technical standards and security Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave.—Free Parking 
Phone FE 2-6445 Member Ockland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association 
    Each of the six scientists was Jones said the company is eas, 
also asked whether he had ‘‘en- shooting at the regular bus rider.” 
countered any instances in which - 
= work or that of any of your 
| colleagues has been hindered be-. 
cause of direct or indirect limita- 
tions on ‘ nl 
Dr. Stanley came out flatly with 
criticism of what he termed ‘‘un- 
necessary” security rules which he 
declared have harmed rather than 
helped the nation’ 8 defense capaci- 
ties, 
The internationally noted oa | oR gee 
More Power Smoother Hearing 
Tomorrow (Wed.) 10 to 5 P.M. $10 Buys « TV Chassis . . . Use it to experiment— 
it has $30 to $40 in TV Tubes! 
$5 buys a wrecked Combinction 4 TRANSISTOR 
Hear Aid 
SONOTONE i 
      $4 buys a smell Radio 
$2 buys @ Console Radio 
25¢ to 50c buys TV Tubes       
    i loons, stuffed owls, and 45-degree researcher acknowledged that '‘re- . ‘aa: : . : will expand this potential audi- | respective cost of $29.470 and $22,. requirements” to continue his job. 4 service. Doa’s bargaia with your ff All Kinds of Misc. Radio Junk! ence within a year to 35 or 40 mil- **id surfaces. 880. _as U. S. Agriculture attache in gardiess of one's calling there are | hearing. See Sonctone FIRST! J 
hon. The method selected for Uncle The Treasury’s current clean. Japan, the Department of Agri- certain restrictions which are pe- 9 . 
a ‘Sam's financial headquarters will up campaign, ordered by Secre- Culture ruled. The fact that Lade- Culiar to that activity. 511 Pentiae State and federal prisons in the give the birds the shock treatment. tary George M. Humphrey, is the jinsky has sisters living in Russia “Nevertheless,” he added, | State Bank Bldg. FE 2-1225 . 1 S at the end of 1953 main-| As fast as the pink granite emerges fist overall scrubbing job of rec-| is in itself “sufficient to deny the | " tained 172,729 inmates, or 5.355 | from the chemical cleaning pro-| ord since the building's east por- | | necessary more than 1952. i cess, electric wires will nee tion was occupied in 1839. \ ment. said. 
} “there are ares in scientific and | 
clearance,”’ the depart-| in diplomatic work in which thd | 
| freedom of individuals is being i 286 State et Johnson 
    ) 
     - —_— = ? ri Fs — 
    
  ' ‘ . e 2 . ee i F x 
‘ ¢ BA, . : a4 : * : ° 
‘THIRTY-FOUR °° “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1956 
; i —— sl ‘Help Is Rushed 1927, spent the night in the open Oak Park: Motorist Fined | and still refused today to return. + 
€ 
  
  
  PUSAN, Korea @—Twenty more bon Cea * | to their homes, ~’ for Reckless Driving < 
Japanese were convicted 'to Sicilian Isles | i . | Edward -H. Contin, 46, of = 
Pusan. District Court of vio- ° mast Kipling, Oak Park, pleaded guilty 
jating Korean fishery regulations Hit by Quakes Seven Convicts Hurt _| to reckless driving yesterday and 
and sentenced eight | MESSINA, Sicily #—The Italian 19 Okinawa Uprising |was fined $25 and $25 costs by 
. months to a year in jail. Red Cross rushed tents and relief NAHA, Okinawa w—Seven con- Farmington Township Justice Al- len C. Ingle. 
Conklin was one of three mo-   
supplies today to the lonely Lipari victs, one.a suspected Communist | 
Islands off northern Sicily, where organizer, were wounded last “ i 
rojling earthquakes spread panic night when guards broke up a riot” torists whose autos collided Satur- 
among the people of small fishing of 35 inmates at Okinawa National 48y at Southfield and Mt. Vernon villages. | Penitentiary. | Rads., Southfield Township. Five 
The quakes were felt for more| Paul H. Skuse, public safety ai. | Persons were injured. than 11 hours yesterday and con- rector fof the US.-sponsored | |‘ 7) : 
tinyed, intermittently, during much Ryukyus government, said the up- Driver Fined, Jailed 
. of the night. — | roar started when men from one, Charies.Weiler, 29, of 31976 Hull 
Reports reaching here by radio celiblock refused to return to their Rd., Farmington Township, plead- 
said there were no dead, but a cells after dinner. Police quelled | ed guilty yesterday to driving with 
few people were slightly injured. the, uprising with riot guns and a revoked operator's license, and 
Several houses collapsed and oth-, tear gas. _ | was sentenced to five days in Oak- 
ers were damaged. ‘land County Jail and assessed $25 
Reports from Salina Island said| Sharpen scissors by cutting @ costs or an additional 25 days in 
about 1,000 persons there, recall-| piece of sandpaper a couple of jail by Farmington Township 
ing the devastating earthquake of | times. Justice Allen C. Ingle.   
Start the. 
New Year 
by Renting 
Siz 
att   
gers 
EH i   
           
    
* . 
- = 
S eC : 
” + Ee 
SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY - START at ONCE | ; 
> HOMART 3-PIECE 1 
‘ oe] | 
: {tk om | am Pads See = new Democratic chairmen o ey © ing notables. a) 
| mittees im the @4th Congress puts the 
George, who will be 77 on Jan. ‘           or | BY A WIDE MARGIN—Marie Sargent tips the scales at 286 pounds 
‘to be elected “Stoutest Girl in Paris’ by the ‘100 Kilo Club,” 
' members of which must weigh 220 pounds. 
msc | 84th Congress Leaders 
pinel Sen. Walter F. George, 76, 
, Slated for Double Honors SEARS     
    To) 431014. aU Lae)   
        George. 
| WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate He goes home early—and stoutly 
: | refuses to go out evenings. 
10 | Democrats are expected to confer $ Monthly two honors on a haved aad re | He is the son of a Georgia tenant |   spotlight on veteran Ben Walter F 
=. 29, takes good care of his health. $ 
      
       
    
      
                    
      
                 
    
      
            
       
     
  
                
          
        : + farmer who lived to be 97. The | spected colleague when the 84th senator taught school when still a | | 
GALLAGHER Congress convenes Jan. 5 ‘teenager to get money to attend oo : 
SI co The venerable Sen. Walter F. Mercer University at Macon, ml é 
MI J ' | His alma mater, 46 years after he ‘ 3eorge ) lated to become , 3 eS ey 
C ° < ; eeonlaiin ° was graduated, named its law “% | 
‘| 18 E. Huron Street President Pro Tem of the UPPer  ohool for him. ;, : —— . 
| FE 4-0566 | chamber and chairman of the Key, George is the Senate's top author. | , NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA TERMS! | | Foreign Relations Committee. lity on the Constitution. Before we ih ; 
~ . . | , S 92% | 
| Georges name hs bon aon coming 10 the Senate in Ze < IT’S REGULARLY PRICED AT 129.50 | mous with tax matters for so long — | Pap : 
; , _, Court. | bi * PP ee, ; . . ; 
, agi ie ae a ae aaa He is one of the Democrats the | : ney tt Redecorate your bathroom with this modern 3-piece steel outfit! s now P an o 3; reside . ; : . ; 4 Bh Oe » + : ; ; ; 
| served as foreign relations chair- | lave Preside oe A bes a es een, Includes full-size tub, vitreous china lavatory and toilet; easy to 
RCA VICTOR man once before. . . George has supported the Tru- | irievg install yourself . . . and it’s easy to clean! Buy now. . . enjoy 
Back on Nov. 25, 1940, George | man-Eisenhower foreign policy but. Sa 15.50 savings—at Sears! Installation arranged, if you wish. CAPEHART : ; : : ' 
WEBCOR Senate fight for passage of the first OCT, with 8 skeptical eye on the |. gaeeeer speed | Se ee aan eS ee TS' tax-effect of the multi-billion dollar | f° ng = | a4 V-M | lend-lease legislation i @ ee Boe ee S! Le i . 3 spending. However, when he has | : f ; 
MITCHELL | But shortly before the start of | proposed cuts, they have been ' ' 
HAMPTON | World War If, George switched to | Comparatively modest ones. = j 
. : | the chairmanship of the Senate Fi- Senate employes associated with - A | 
825 W. Huren — Committee and went on tO George over the years have deep i i 
steer through the Senate the taxes attection for him. They have found 
that financed the war. {him kind, approachable and _ sin- '* ’ With Democrats in control of the | cerely interested in their personal 
‘new Senate, he could have stepped | ives. : A 
| back into his old post as finance | yor escape from problems of ne- < ; 
chairman but friends have urged itions and empires, the Senator ai an ‘L - ip 2 ' ile 
Jews to ae the critical foreign Te- | joves to read whodunits. a eee “eg if oan a _ ee Bi seis ce aE 
| atone job. Tomorrow: Sen. John L. Mo- | . “rd . d Tub i 
| In agreeing to the move—per-| cyenan. . ° * Medicine Cabinet Laun ry ubs 
haps somewhat reluctantly for he | See eS eee Homart Draft Contr ‘ “ tchen Ventilators 20-In. Window fons Baked-On White Ename! Finish Use With Automatic Washer 
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79 Oakland WARMEST GREETINGS 
AND SINCERE THANKS 
We have indeed received the gift of the Magi 
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have given us in the past yeor . . send now, we 
wish you all the good luck and happiness the 
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desire to serve you through the coming yeor. 
HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME    
  
      
  
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  i . - | | TH | PO | [ ( ‘ Pp : ane 
keke PONTIAC, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954—88 PAGES MMINTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICN Te 
Severe Snowstorm Isolates Town French | Assembly G loomily A 
Tells of High Speed Ride! |ke Will Request Mendes Future, 
‘United Europe 
Rest on 2 Votes Lawmakers Expected 
to OK German Arms 
by Slim Margin   
PARIS (UP) — French | 
deputies convened in an at- 
mosphere of crisis and 
gloom today to decide once 
and for all before the day is 
out whether to agree-to re- 
arm Germany, France's an- L 
  cient enemy. 
The momentous final de- 
bate began shortly after 4 
p. m. (10 a. m. EST) and 
was to continue until the 
deputies had balloted on 
two votes of confidence 
per by Premier Pierre 
endes-France who had 
staked on them not only the 
life of his government but 
the fate of the whole West-   * x * MICHIGAN, 4 
* *; * * 
ee. 
p proache a 
S * 
& in South 
  
    * 
® Congress to Up 
Tederal Wages Plans Special Message 
Asking Pay Boost for 
Armed Forces 
President Eisenhower will 
send a special message to 
Congress Jan. 11 recom- 
mending pay increases for 
federal civil service work- 
ers and postal employes. 
will be sent to Capitol. Hill 
Jan. 13, the little White 
House announced, outlin- 
ing a program of increased 
bers of the armed services. AUGUSTA, Ga. # — 
Another special message’ 
pay and benefits for mem-| | 
    . 
west > 
, «12,000 Motorists s Decision 
California F ruit Belt Battles Cold Are Stranded 
in North Texas Bitter Cold Weather 
Descends on Area as 
Far as California 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Bitter cold weather and 
the winter’s severest storm 
isolated communities in 
parts of Oklahoma, Kansas 
at Fort Scott, Kans., early Wednes- 
          
    
  
    
        
  
        
        ern Alliance as well. Texas highways were blocked by . Hel ai were on these two _ press arteppiagi disgelaz ental! ng | | snow and ice as far south as Dallas 
. : United Press Phete | creases and adjustment of job ond Fort Worth although Wishita eb a Gees LT. COL. JOHN P. STAPP classifications would add about 202| Falls apparently had the mest so- jection of German admission to | “ “8 ° | vere snowstorm. Soldiers from at ae P million dollars a year to present , 
Amsemibly voted the rejection 200|a 3500oot course in at and a half seconde, were recalled tn Loe | PAVTOll costs | od way depatenent permeensl nied Assembly voted the rejection 280, a 3, eourse in six and a were rec in . eg aa | way personnel to 259 on Christmas Eve and Angeles by Lt. Col. John P. Stapp. Rapidly changing colors were This figure is about & per cent SMUDGE POTS BURNING — Lights of orchard AP Wisephete| through the night to get blankets iy Gl bs Cand on lant Gaeta ae a ee ee ee ee a heaters blossomed in Southern California’s orange | date was 38 in 1893. Above, Rict iM ts st mre agrard pxteetcis bel be bly itself into frustrated gloom. sight tempor er sudden stop. . service workers, groves last night as temperatures dipped to dan- | | nae ‘ = psd Marttr a. C ichita is section. 2. To pass for the second time = *)° ._7 * vragen ea act ‘ gerously low levels for the second consecutive night. Gait, ‘Cures ce eoay Got seriously | Low temperatures im Texas the whole. ratification bill includ- © e y jot_ provide any S| Los Angeles reported the mercury at 36 degrees, until the temperature drops to 27 or 28, and damage | "®mged from 6 degrees above espn Soest el rstmd Airman Tells Sensations «= oP sent emcrenses ring con-| coldest Dee. 28 on record. Previous low for the | yesterday was not believed to have buen heavy, sore at Dalhart tn the Pashandle NATO was approved In an all- ‘ 2 Office Department and members of ; . > Pag gag ings compared with lows in Okla- night session early Tuesday by a of 632 M.P.H. Sled Ride the armed forces. : Mactadden Wins raha homa of 2 degrees above at Guy- vote of 289 to 251. ; He did , however, that the | ams ames | eV men and 8 above at Hobart, _ The prediction was that Mendes- By LT. COL. JOMN P. STAPP, (USAF) adminisration still feels that any) © | Respite From " In Southern California the lights France would win on both, but by Written for International News Service pecs p ce gene aardr ea bt ‘yy i] - ot orchard heaters burned in the sa narrow margin that France| LOS ANGELES—How does it feel to be the fastest man | °°mé from increased postal retes, nt |Debtors’ Jai orange groves as temperatures would be marked as an un Gn earth? preragsettore lap amacar von NEW YORK @—Physical cultur ; { dropped below freezing for the sec- partner in an alliance she accept = ee provision for hikes. - ist Bernarr Mactadden has A ond consecutive night, The cold peadcicogee ay feared the al-| [I don’t know, really, because I’m a great deal more Hagerty declined to say ermal J. W. Miller Appointed temporary respite from @ court Flying Boxcar Ply wave, in — the romp = hy concerned about having sustained the greatest amount of | Eisenhower —oat sroomne _—,! to $12,000-a-Year Job; | °ar, that would have put him in nges dropped to t middle or 20s, nntannad aa Pace 2, Col. 7) {mechanical force for the longest duration that any pilot | een aa tring Ge uaked| FCGr JOD; | jail for failure to pay debts. Into Alabama Mountain | also ‘a ioe _ will undergo in attempting to escape from an aerial | letter rate to four cents. Congress| Succeeds Leder le ee ye rad bp seat ry With 11 Aboard expected to be slight. § W Is F 0 r eca st emergency. _* balked at this last year. LANSING u — James W. Miller, | mental and spiritual existence and| NEW HOPE, Ala. A C19, A storm center which appeared no You see, the day I traveled Elsenhower vetoed a pay hike political science professor and di- may very well cause my death," Flying Boxcar en route to Sewart ny in western Tennessee ‘ | 632 miles per hour was just C art yes | ssid wat we pose ane rector of teacher education at) the 87-year-old Macfadden pleaded | Air Force Base, Tenn., with a crew over ae ee posed for Pontiac Area ‘another work day that be- ; Pgs, peered provision ter |Michigan State College, was ap- Yesterday before Supreme Court of seven and four passengers hit into New After a steady drop in tempera- 
tures yesterday, the weather, out- 
look for Pontiac and vicinity is 
for cloudy skies and snow tonight, 
with snow possibly mixed with rain 
tomorrow. ‘ 
There will be little change in 
temperature, according to the U.S. 
Weather Bureau. 
The mercury registered %6 de- 
grees early Tuesday morning, 
to a low of 24 by mid- 
night last night. The low tonight 
is expected to be from 22 to 2% 
with a high Thursday of 28 to 32. 
Tomorrow night will bring more 
clouds and snow flurries with .a 
low of 20 to 24, and Friday is ex- 
pected to be much colder with oc- 
casional snow flurries. 
Lowered temperatures yesterday 
caused roads in the Pontiac area 
to freeze, but only one property 
damage accident was reported as 
a result. 
After a thermometer reading of 
24 degrees this morning. at 8 
o'clock, the mercury started climb- 
ing a little and hit 29 by 2 p.m. gan at 5 a. m. and was over 
at noon. 
At 1230 hours (12:30 p.m.) on 
Dec. 10, I boarded a rocket sled 
for a test that was to determine 
the effects of windblast exceeding 
600 miles an hour and average 
deceleration exceeding 25 Gs for 
one second on a volunteer human 
subject, The last one and a half min- 
utes before the rockets were fired 
I was concentrating on looking ex- 
actly between the rails of the sled 
track. 
I was thinking, “Pretty soon 
now the rockets will go off and 
I may or I may net make it. If 
something happens and 1 don’t 
come out alive, I really have no 
regrets. It's been a nice life and 
I’ve had a great deal more than 
I deserve.” 
As the count went down from 10 
to zero, I held my breath, and a 
great sound like the roar of a 
      Poor skating at most rinks. (Continued on Page-2, Col. €) ee -g   
Pontiac Pasto rs to Handle 
Fund to Aid Bobbie Dunn 
Christmas may be over _but the spirit of giving still 
lingers in Pontiac. 
Initiated by Mayor William W. Donaldson's 13-year-old 
daughter, Nancy, a fund for Bobbie Dunn literally over-   
night has snowballed to’ 
$309. 
Bobbie, the 13-year-old 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 
Dunn, of 60 W. Pike, lost 
both legs under a freight 
train Christmas Day. 
His father’s. hospitalization in- 
surance does not become effective 
until March 1, 
Yesterday morning, the miay- 
or’s daughter told her father she 
was going to cash in a savings 
bond which had been given to 
her as a gift. Its jon 
valae was $20. 
Donaldson last night told the 
City Commission of his daughter's 
contribution to help pay the hos- 
pital and other bills that face the 
Dunn . 
— you could say 
“Santa Claus” the commissioners’   * 
i 
' 4 
  unanimously agreed to turn over 
their $5 meeting paychecks, to 
Bobbie. 
In addition, the Pontiac Press 
teday gave $100 to the fund. 
VFW Auxiliary 27706 of Keego| 
Harbor and Cootiette Club 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
eee Lowe Suet ew ot Y" fer 
FE C4800. “ioe   
“3ae 
New. Year's Eve. Policy Group Asks Foreign Relations 
Seat-in Bid to Influence 
Asian Affairs 
WASHINGTON w—Sen. 
thy (R-Wis) said today he is seek- 
ing a seat on the Senate Forefn 
Relations Committee in the hope 
of influencing Eisenhower admin- 
istration policies in Asia which he 
regards as “disastrous.” 
On the committee he would have 
a new forum to argue for tougher 
measures against Communist 
China, - 
No Republican vacancy on the McCar- 
  = 
He said he has asked the GOP 
| Committee on Committees, which 
handles such assignments, to ar- 
range a switch, ° 
The GOP membership on the 
Foreign Relations Committee will 
be reduced by one when Demo- 
crats organize the Senate next 
week, One present Republican 
member, Sen. Ferguson of Mich-| 
igan, was defeated in November. 
Thus no GOP changes appear in 
prospect.     postal rate increases. 
Hagerty said the civil service 
| and postal recommendations this 
| year would not be linked in one 
bill. 
As now drafted, the recommen- 
dations provide for a minimum 
_jincrease of $125 a year for civil 
workers in the 
2 maximum 
year in the top grades. grade of 
of $800 a 
    Police Probing 
Kidnap Report Girl Says Baby Taken 
From Carriage; Two 
Held for Questioning 
Police are investigating th'e 
from his carriage last night at 
Huron St. and Genesee Ave., about 
6 p.m. 
Id for questioning ig Henry 
A, Creech, 28, of Elizabeth Lake 
he was at the scene of the inci- 
dent. 
The girl is Roeneh! Babcock, 
      | tion. and he continued: 
    McCarthy said today he “felt | 
very badly” about Van Fleet's ac- | 
a | 
28 
  
*   | state controller. 
| Miller succeeds Prof. John W. 
| Lederle 
| his post with the Institute of Public 
Administration at the University 
of Michigan. 
The $12,000 a year appointment 
takes effect Jan. 1. 
Miller, 41, hag been at MSC 
‘since 1940. During that time he 
served as director of 
Hoover 
z 
eal government at MSC since 
1948 and in 1952 and 1953 served 
&s associate director of the Na- 
tional Citizenship Clearing House. 
Gov. Williams said that Prof. 
Miller brings to the state job an 
interest in bringing young people 
into government.       ‘has’ a “full background in 2 
lernment . , . a real desire to 
Serve the people . . . and an un- 
canny knack of working with peo- 
‘ple to get things done.” 
The Governor complimented 
_Lederie for having “without fan- 
fare done an excellent job in co- 
controlier heads and other 
branches of the executive arm.” 
| Prof. Miller graduated from Am-       
| Philosophy degree in political sci- 
jence at the University of Minne- 
|sota, He served with the Coast 
Guard during the war. 
Babson Looks Ahead 
in Annual Survey   
  
el | pointed by Gov. Williams today as | 
; Rabin held up enforcement of | 
who resigned to return to | Justice Benjamin J. Rabin, 
LJ * * 
the contempt of court order which 
would have put Macfadden behind 
bars on Friday. The order 
stemmed from his failure to pay 
his third wife, Jonnie Lee Mac- 
fadden, $1,500 in alimony and $5,- 
000 in legal fees. ; 
Macfadden, who said he once had 
50 millions, claims he now has 
only a $2,000 . a - month annuity 
which has to cover judgments and 
back-tax payments, leaving him 
barely $100-a-month for personal 
needs. He thus could not comply 
with the contempt of court order, 
Macfadden said. 
  
Just a Bad Brake 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. » — Joseph 
Milburn was arrested after his car 
;rammed into a police cruiser 
| parked on a highway near here. 
He was charged with reckless driv- 
| ing, destruction of public property     revoked. “My brakes 
work,"’ he explained. wouldn't a mountain near here: today. First 
reports said six were killed. 
a flight from a base not immedi- 
ately disclosed. 
‘Officers from Sewart, lecated 
4 en route here by plane. 
The fatality report came from 
a source which could not be quoted 
directly. 
At least three occupants were re- 
ported to have survived the crash 
in drizzling, murky weather on 
Shin Point about four miles south- 
east of Paint Rock. 
Mrs, Will D. Davis, who lives 
on a farm near Shin Point, said 
She and her husband were in 
their barn about 7:36 a.m. when 
“I heard a terrific roaring.” 
“IT ran outside and saw a flame 
from Shin Point that lit up the 
| whole sky,"’ she said, 
| Reports from the scene still be-         men were in the plane, and one 
‘was found alive.   The big troop carrier was return- 
ing to the Tennessee base after 
near Murfreesboro, Tenn., were © | Texas northeastward 
| 
over much of southeast ‘dissouri 
into central Illinois and southern 
Indiana. The Weather Bureau said 
Temperatures Wednesday 
morning were as much as 30 
degrees colder over the Gulf 
Coast of T | ined col + mack of he 
plains area with 7 tero 
over much of southwest Nebras- 
ka, eastern Colorado and western 
Kansas, 
Temperature extremes Wednes- 
day morning ranged from 25 below 
| zero at Eagle Pass, Colo., to 70 at 
Miami, Fla. 
Snow continued in northern New 
England and some rain fell along 
the Atlantic Coast from Maine to 
| Florida. 
| A small tornado struck the north- 
ern section of Laurel, Miss., Tues-               The governor said Prof. Miller | and: driving while his license was ing checked said six dead service. | day injuring 20 persons, demolish- 
,ing three houses and damaging 
| several other buildings. hems   
Willman Reports Municipal Progress   
Pontiac's Year Highlighted by Opening 
Construction of Pontiac's first | 
municipal parking lot, completion   ‘a doubling of the water supply | 
highlighted the activities of ne operating rules and inticna in 
| 
  of sewage disposal expansion and 
city of Pontiac during 1954. 
In a report to the City Commis- 
sion, City Manager Walter K. Will-, 
man last night cited these accom- | 
ernment’s achievements for the | 
year. 
He also listed six legislative 
steps he considers important. 
Wiliman’s complete report fol- 
lows: 
During the year 1954. the City 
Commission passed important leg- | 
islation including: | 
1. An amendment to the Water   
  
  Ordinance adjusting the charges | 
for water taps and bringing said 
charges closer to city costs. This | 
has been reflected in improved 
water income. 
2: Legislation was passed pro-| 
hibiting the Sunday of furni- | 
  aden ture and wholesale supplies, car- 
peting, etc. 
3. Legislation was passed es- 
tablishing the fees for parking, and 
connection with the city’s publicly 
owned parking lot. 
4. Legisiation was passed pro-: 
donations until the solicitors had 
- been approved by the Retail 
  
In Today's Press Fate e meee e ene ee er renee 
  County News. 
Crane, Dr. George 
Editortals 
amie POG a oiaoae weenie cures en 
Janior Editer.........,..... 
Latrobe, M..........00s 
Lawrence, David 
ete ten ereseee ee ee ri 
ee ie ee ee a 
Ce ee ee ie 
  Ce ee ee of Parking Lot, Expansion of Facilities 
ment, and the city manager. 
is. Legislation was passed pro- 
hibiting the street sale of ice 
| cream. etc., as a safety and health 
| Measure. 
6. Legislation was passed au- 
thorizing the issuance of $3,000,000 | Merchants Assn., Police Depart- 
plishments among the city gov- | hibiting the soliciting for public in bonds, and this legislation was | finally approved by the voters so 
that the hospital expansion pro- 
gram may now proceed. 
In the construction and operation- 
al field, work on the City Hall was 
continued and the branch library 
was completed. 
  j streets and the blacktopping of 
residential streets, and the con- 
struction of curb and gutter and 
, the graveling of residential streets 
anticipating blacktopping, was care 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
  | Reserve Your Spot New at New “see 
| Lounge’ for New Year'd Eve. 
| Pw 48802, Joe Puertas. 
& 
fis ' sg) \ 
       
          
  A elie Vie: ay S48: eae | eee eee Se ee ee a ; a Bee i. ST eS A e ao pees 
- : = 12-1.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER '2, 1956 : f _ 
5 yo = ) ry ride! wilt be | 9 a, 
Cus Water Colors Deck sais (Eee Pind W t F ells of Sled Ri 7 sa tat febiaietind: 
Circus Waler Colors Deck “(Gna Pn Pom) ‘Saersnema rae Jail CrOWGiINg ~ Double-Duty From Our Birmingham Bureau 
BIRMINGHAM — From a New. 
York nb gh gallery to a Birmingham 
barber shop—these have been the. 
diversified exhibition spots for a, 
display of circus water colors | 
painted by artist Robert Herzberg 
Sixteen of his colorful works now 
line the mirr walis of the W. 
Maple Barber Shop where Herz- 
berg's son-indaw, Carl Honkanen 
is employed, 
His portraits and en scenes 
are the constant source of amare. 
ment and topic of conversation 
of these climbing into a chair 
for a shave and haircut, accord. 
ing te the shop's owner, Max 
Ege. , 
Equally colorful is the 68-yvear- 
old Herzberg who, when not travel- 
ing abroad or in this countty in 
quest of new canvas ideas, makes 
his home with the Honkanen’s at , 
1936 Holland Ave. 
The bearded painter seemed des- 
tined at an early age for a life 
among other artists. His youthful 
talents were recognized by a fam- 
ily friend who encouraged him to 
pursue an artist's career. 
At the time he was painting | 
seenery for a theater stock com- 
in Cleveland. Finally, at 
  his tuition and reom- 
‘ushered in a downtown, 
where he was able not only. 
to sketch such cele- , ga6 
ue John McCormack. 
fig as a theater prop boy, 
with sketch book im hand. 
he came to know George. 
iss, Ethei Barrymore and others 
equally as famous. 
Miss Barrymore gave him the 
courage to continne his uphill 
(Lit 
and seven children 
but Herzberg began his circus | 
paintings in 1945, living and eating | | 
under the big top, and even 
traveling with the show on wheels.’ 
Since that time his trips have 
Churchwoman 
  | cars, Barber Shop | taken him to cities 
/Rame, Venice, Florence and Mun- | 
ich. It wag last summer in Venice 
that he met and sketched Kath- 
-arine Hepburn, there for the film- 
ing of “Summertime,” a movie to 
‘be released next spring. Hervberg | 
grinned when he mentioned that— 
he was used as an extra, “for 
local color" in one scene. 
His behind - the - scenes works 
made while the movie was. in 
production will be shown next year 
m New York, he hopes to coin-- 
cide with the premiere of the film 
  Mrs. Edith M. Harley 
Mrs. Edith M. Harley, 73, wife 
of the late Joseph C. Harley of the 
Harley Buick Motors Co. died 
Tuesday in Holy Cross Hospital, 
Détroit. after a short iilness, 
A Detroit resident, she was the 
mother of Jeseph Harley of Bir-. 
mingham, Edward S. Harley of 
Detroit. 
Chauncey Hutchins of Pontiac. 
Funeral service wilh be held at 
1 pm. Friday at the chapel of the 
William R. Hamstcs Co., Detroit. 
Pontiac Records   
Year of Progress _ (Continued From Page One) 
ried on successfully and financed 
‘without bond issue. 
pacity of the city’s sewage 
| disposal operation, was complet. 
ed and paid for, Our water 
capacity was increased approxi | 
mately 50 per cent by renovating 
| and remodeling the old wells and 
constructing four new wells, 
The city's first parking lot was | 
-completed afid placed in operation. | 
It provides parking space for 252. 
was financed without bond issues. 
The market property is now in 
the process of being moved to the 
‘city's proposed locatiafi for its new 
yard and maintenance building, 
and 82 cars will be parked in that | 
area as soon as possible. Income) 
ceeding all expectations. © 
Street lighting has been im- 
proved and numerous dark areas. 
and severa) additional traffic sig- 
nals have been installed. 
An experienced traffic engineer | 
has been employed and wil] be 
with the city Jan. 1, 1955. His’! 
responsibilities will cover the de 
sign and installation of necessary 
signais and signs used in the regu- | 
‘lating of traffic as well as all | 
| matters having to do with parking id 
like Paris, 
and a sister of Mrs. | 
is paved and lighted, and) ee 
nN 
eal ke 
  | days. 
_artist father-in- 
eer se a 
- Fund Is Started 
{Continued From_ Page One) 
turned over another $12 to the! 
fund, and a check for $2 arrived 
| from a man in Livonia who read 
/an account of the mishap in yes 
terday's Press 
Later this morning William 
Medlock. president of Fisher Local 
596 called Donaldson to report 
that the men of the paint depart- 
ment where Dunn works had col- 
‘lected $165 Monday and turned it 
poxer to Dunn to meet immediate 
expenses. | t t   
Pontiac Deaths 
{fo hid Legless Boy Mrs. Joseph C. C. Harley 
Word has been reveived of the 
death of Mrs. Joseph C. (Edith 
M.) Harley, 73, of 18058 Cherry- | 
‘lawn, Detroit. She died Tuesday in 
‘ itiness. 
-| Three pastors have agreed to Drive, Pontiac. 
| adminster the fund until an agency | 
is found that will take and use survived by two sons, Joseph S. of 
the funds for Bobbie, 
The administrators are the 
, Rev. FE. D. Auchard, of First 
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. 
| Geerge Garver, of Lutheran 
Church of the Ascension, and the 
Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, of Bethany 
Baptist Church, 
Contmbutions to the fund may 
be mailed to Bobbie Dunn Fund, | 
|care of Mayor, Pontiac, Michigan. 
| and the flow of traffic within the | They will be turned over to the 
Mrs. ‘Joseph A. Braun 
Dies at Her Home. 
After Long Illness. 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs 
Joseph: A. (E. Genevieve) Braun. 
68, died at her Woodward Avenue 
home, Linda Vista. last night. fol- 
lowing a long illness 
Her family was active in bring- 
ing the Catholic church to Bur- 
mingham. 
One of the first members of Holy 
Name Parish. she was a member 
of St. Hugo of the Hills church at 
the time of her death. 
She was a member of the League 
of Catholic Women, St. Elizabeth's | 
Guild, and was active in the De- 
troit Civic Opera and the Women's | 
Association of the Detroit Sym-— 
phony Orchestra 
For many years she had been 
president of St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital Guild. 
Surviving besides her husband, 
who is president and general man- 
ager of the Braun Lumber Co. of 
Detroit, are three daughters Mrs 
Virginia Leland. Mrs Rosemary 
Blake, -Mrs. Josephine Russell 
three sons, Joseph A. Jr Julian 
L., Philip D and @ sister “rs 
Charles E. Brady 
The rosary wil! be recited at the 
family home at & 30 p m Thurs 
day, and a Requiem High Mas« 
to be sung at St. Hugo of the Hills 
at 1! a.m. Friday Burial will be 
m Holy Sepeichie Cemetery. , 
The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestir 
cleedy with ew tenight Temerroe 
anew pessibiy mixed with rain 1 tttle 
change in temperatere lew tonight °° 
te %, high temerrew % te ft" Nerth 
easterty winds 17-18 miles cloady with 
enew flerries ieee might. lew %@. 14 
Tedar ie Pentise 
Lowest ‘empersiure prececing © om 
2 
at 8 am Wind reiocity 17 mpb 
Direction Easi-northeast 
®@un sete Wednesday at § 98 
Sun rises Thursdear at 8 6: 
Moon sete Wednesday at 8 53 ™ 
Moon rises Thursday a' #6! ar = 
ha 
f 
Bewniewn Temperaterce 
aaa 2 YW 7% 
oeeeae la 
es 1 n 
coco, 237 2 ™ 28 
¥ tm Pertlar 
(As recorded downtown 
‘Trace oY snow 
One Fear Age in Pentiac 
Lp mer temperature. ....... 
temperature..... 
pong temperature......, 
Weather—Snow 
Bighest sed Lowest a eenrce This 
Date in. 8t Years 
3 tm 1008 “11 tm 1880 
——e Temperatere Chart   
Pecan cerves 
    
  . 22 Kansas City 32 23 
Battle Creek 39 21 Lansing 33 «22 
Bismarck 35 «13 Loe Angeies 56 36 
Buffaio SO 3 Marquette 24 14 
Cadiliae a RY ——— ‘ 7 * 
Chicage meapolis 27 Cincinnetl «687 «M4 New Orieans 78 oe 
bunts, a8 it care ee gore Worth 43 33 &, we se 33 32 f ‘eh = 
POEAEOR inet BH e& at a 
& 
  city of Pontiac. 
A program of park improve- 
ment has been continued and ta 
_ definitely showing up. Increased 
| waage of our parks by the prople 
of Ponting has indicated a fine 
acceptance of this program. 
During the vear. the municipal 
dump on Orchard Lake avenue 
near the Clinton River has been 
abandoned and covered with fill 
dirt 
A new sanitary fill has been in 
augurated on city-owned property 
jnear the city limits off Kennett 
road. This, new sanitary fill is 
under constant supervision and is 
being operated in accordance with | 
| modern techniques 
At this moment it appears that 
_ definite improvements will have 
been made in the city’s record | 
having to do with traffic. fatalities 
and upon property damage and 
personal injury accidents occa 
sioned by the use of motor ve 
hicles 
This improvement stands to the 
credit of the Police Department 
which is constantly being enlarged 
and is dedicating more and more 
of its time towards the control of 
traffic 
Equipment has been added to in 
the Fire Department 
The city's health and recrea 
tion activities have been ex 
panded in the public's interest 
and the possibilities fer con 
tinued service on a high plane 
to the people of the commanity 
will be greatly augmented by 
our move into the new City Hall 
With etpanded quarters avail 
able) This statement wil) he 
Renerally true for all city de. 
partments scheduled to eccnpy 
the new building. 
In the field of envil 
several of our 
been «ent to ct defense 
People have 
vil defense training key 
schools 
Police and fire auxihary classes 
and enlistments are under way 
and the Red Cross is cooperating 
in first aid training and in other 
civil defense activities with the 
eity’s forces 
A 135decible air raid siren has 
recently been purchased and in- stalied on the Pestiac State Bank 
Building 
A tremendous fob is still before 
us in pulling this organization to- 
gether and in instructing and train- 
ing our people as to their best 
possibilities of survival should we 
be atta: oxed 
Hives (ones Early : 
Because of the New Year holi- 
day. the Pontiac Municipal Libra- 
ry will close for the week at 
pm. Friday, Librarian Adah Shel- 
y announced yesterday. 
  4; administrators unopened for tabu- 
latien 
  
Anne Wilson Injured 
in Traffic Collision 
BIRMINGHAM A three-car 
rear - end collision sent Anne Wil- 
gon, 15, daughter of Mr and Mrs 
Thomas F§. Wilson of West Long 
Lake Koad. Bloomfield Tewnship 
to St' Joseph Mercy Hospital Pon 
tac yesterday She was treated 
for a head laceration 
Police said two other cars “ere 
stopped in front of 615 S. Wood- 
ward Ave. waiting for another 
car to turn, when one was struck 
by an auto driven by Jeanne Luce, 
17. of North Woodward Ave. 
Bloomfield Hills Miss Wilson was 
a passenger in Miss Luce's car 
Other drivers were Rita Giles 
27, of Huntington Woods. and John 
P. Hobart, 18. of 125] Parkhurst. 
Birmingham Youth, 9, 
Falls Beneath Auto 
BIRMINGHAM — Edward J 
Fisher, 9. of 1507 Ruffner St, was 
treated for a bruised arm yester 
day after police said his bicycle 
slid into a moving car on Davis 
at Cummings. causing him to fall 
under one of the wheels 
Driver of the car was Far! C 
Thayer 58. of 671 Davis St 
  | 
| 
What s in Sausage Holy Cross Hospital after a brief 
She was the wife of the 
late Joseph C. Harley of the Harley 
Buick Motors Co 
A native Detroiter, she attended 
the old Fairbanks School and was 
a member of the Third Church of 
Christ, Scientist. 
Mrs. Harley was a sister of Mrs 
uncey Hutchins of Ottawa 
Besides Mrs. Hutchins, she is 
‘Birmingham, Edward S. of Detroit 
and three grandchildren. 
The funeral will be held Friday 
at 1 p.m. at the chape| of the Wil- 
liam R. Hamilton Co.. 3975 Cass 
Ave. Detroit. Burial wil! follow in 
Evergreen Cemetery 
Always Wondered 
LANSING —The State Agri- 
culture Department said today it 
has seized five cases of sausage in | 
‘a Muskegon market. The back of the. seat slamnted 
against my back with enormous | 
force. I've never been shoved so. 
“hard in my life. 
The clear view of the. tracks 
ahead instantly turned into a blur, 
which darkened. and in about three | 
seconds my vision rapidly closed 
down to blackness. I was s still 
conscious. 
At five ssopeds fon the start 
  athe rockets abruptly durned out, 
    
  Pontiac Press Phete 
  
Hammarskjold 
Off Tomorrow. U.N. teader to Depart stopped. 
for Red China Meeting | 
_on Captive Airmen ~ 
UNITED NATIONS, N'¥*_| blink my eyes. 
| ing wal! continued on and on. I | 
= my eyes. jand I was slammed forward | 
' against the harness straps. My 
| face felt a fullness similar to that | 
‘of doing a head-stand—only it was | 
| worse. 
Then the visual blackness 
turned yellow and for 9 fleeting 
instant -I could see the water 
thrown up as the sled entered 
the water-brakes, The pressure 
on my bedy and face rose and 
became specially painful around 
my eyes. 
My vision became a solid salmon 
color, with shimmering lines and 
bright spots such as one would 
‘experience looking into the sun 
@with his eyes closed and pressing | 
the eyelids with his fingers. 
This continued until the sled 
stopped. I waited and waited for 
my vision to return and tried to 
The red shimmer- 
heard people. rushing up to the 
sled and climbing around me. 
The strap around my chest was 
unbearably tight. I breathed with   ARTISTS BOTH — This Birmingham tonsorial es- | ting hair. Hersberg has kept a beard for many my diaphragm ‘and said, “I can't 
,| tablishment is doubling as an art museum these years, but removed his beret long enough to pose see.” I felt a little surprised but 
Here Carl Honkanen, barber, is showing his | in front of three of his circus water colors hanging too numb to worry more than 
law Robert Hersberg., the art of cut: | iin the West Maple barber shop. ae about not being able to 
got my hands up to the hel- 
ested capeanven tian 
| fett dull and conteccd, bat 1 
to realize that while 
ee oes et difficult, my heart 
| worked without missing a beat 
| entire time after the sled 
ad this time the straps were 
oose and I was able to stand up. 
still couldn't see anything except 
the red shimmering wall before 
Hands grabbed me and Dag Hammarskjold’s U.N. mission | was lifted to my feet and laid 
_to R@d China+seeking freedom for down on a litter 
11 US. fers and other U.N per- | With my face up. I noticed little 
sonnel held captive there—gets un- blue patches beginning to appear 
der way tomorrow, afternoon. 
, Super Accompanied by a top political | 
adviser and other aides, the U.N. > 
secretary general will board a! I thought. 
Constellation of the U.S. | | fairly well with just enough vision In the red wall, gradually coming 
| together into a solid view of the 
“A man can get by 
Military Air Transport Service at | 80 he can see where he's going.” 
New York 
Stopping en route in London and 
New Delhi, 
to confer 
re tary Hammarskjold plans 
with British Foreign Sec- | 
Anthony Eden and India's 
Prime Minister Nehru before he | 
‘meets Red Chinese Premier Chou 
En-lai in Peiping. 
arrive in Peiping He expects to 
ton, 
The sausage was declared unfit | 
for human consumption, 
to Miles Nelson. chief of the de 
partment’s bureau of marketing 
and enforcement 
The product, shipped to the 
state from Mississippi, contained 
pork snouts, perk stomachs, beet 
lungs and beef spleens, Nelson 
sald, 
The market proprietor has 
agreed to destroy the food or ship 
it back to the producer. Nelson 
said. and no prosecutions will be 
made. 
Nelson said some of the sausage 
had been sold before it was dis 
covered by a department inspector. according 
Couple's Deaths Ruled 
Murder and Suicide 
YPSILANTI (INS)—The Washte- 
now County corener today ruled 
the shotgun deaths of Mre Alice 
Ferguson and her husband, Jack 
0. a murder and suicide 
Police said) Ferguson. 
station attendant, 
shotgun yesterday, killed his wife, 
then shot himself Both bodies 
were found in the home a gas 
purchased the 
Neighbors said the couple had 
been arguing about money 
  
Reg. $1.35 
FRIDAY ONLY— 
WHILE THEY LAST! 
630 Oakland Ave 
  wow! FELLOWS --- LOOK AT THIS! 
Special! Never-Fail, Non-Freeze 
“TIP-UPS” 
  PLENTY OF FREE AT-THE-DOOR PARKING 
-SLAYBAUGH’S © SPORTS SHOP [3 
FE 4-0824 
    
  tary by Jan. 4 or 5, traveling from 
London on a British government 
aircraft te New Dethi and by 
Indian government plane to Can- 
Also in the party will be Per 
Lind, executive aide to the secre- 
general. Miss Aase Alm. 
Hammarskjold’s Norwegian secre- 
tars, and the ¢ mily American in 
the group, Wilham Ranallo. a na- 
tive of Pittsburgh, Pa, 
personal 
ge aide ¢ 
nerals staff 
Hammarskjold mn 
Lh who is a 
the secretary 
making his 
trip under a mandate from the 
U.N. Assembly directing him to 
use “unremitting efforts’’ to se 
cure the release of the 1! airmen 
and other U.N. personne!. 
    
     
                   
          
            
           
          
    
     
      
    Tt is 21,600 nautical miles around | 
the earth at the equator. Then I could see, but not rec- 
ognize, a number of faces look- 
ing down at me, A white eae: 
was thrown over my face 
I was put into ap es 
They took me to a hospital. By   care of everything foreseeable and 
to accept the unforeseen and un- 
known as the payoff part of the 
[ experiment. 
“1 have never yet cartceled a 
subscription, and. my 
only superstitiog is to have a social 
engagement arranged for the day 
after each run—a gesture to sym- 
bolize that life goes on and that 
‘the experimient is ory in a day’s 
| work, 
Assembly Gloomily 
Approaches Votes (Continued From Page One) i 
  
without. 
They were under the whiplash 
them bluntly that the United 
States and Britain would rearm 
Germany with or without French 
agreement and that to refuse to 
‘accept West European Union 
| would be to wreck the Western 
alliance and plunge France into | 
isolation. 
‘Communists who were gieeful at _ 
early rejection of German re- 
Informed sources said today that 
the Italian Christian Democratic 
| Party had appealed to Catholic 
| members of the National Assembly 
to help Mendes - France win his | 
historic fight. 
The Popular Republicans: (MRP) 
have 8 votes which = decide 
the issue. 
The swing of only conerel MRP 
deputies, led by former Premier 
and Foreign Minister Robert 
Schuman, helped push through ap- 
proval of German entry into NATO 
on Monday. The margin was by 
only 38 votes, with 50 MRP depu- 
ties voting against. 
Informed sources said the pre- 
dominantly Catholic Italian party 
had sent party leader Amintore 
Fanfani to Paris from Rome to 
press the case for Western Al- 
liance with the Popular Republi- 
cans. 
There also were reports the Vati- 
can had intervened but they were 
firmly denied by Vatican City 
sources. 
As France approached its crisis, 
  ‘ly. In Moscow, the newspaper | 
| Pravda said the arms bills would 
| pass under American and British 
| ecoeere- But both London and 
Washington were silent as officials 
in both capitals refrained from pressure, both from within and| 
of Mendes-France who had warned | 
| the whole world watched anxious- | Population of Prisons 
| 
| Officials. Report , 
“LANSING (@®—The increasing 
popularity of probation among 
Michigan judges as a means of 
punishing criminals may be cut- 
ting down’ overcrowding in the 
‘state's penal institutions, state of- 
ficials indicated today. 
John H. Spencer, assistant di- 
off during the last month. 
“We're still overcrowded,” 
| Spencer said, “but the over- 
crowding hasn't been as bad as 
we had anticipated.” 
Spencer pointed to an expan- 
sion of the department’s probation 
staff last month and the increas- 
ing use of probation as possible 
explanations for the leveling off. 
Prison population in all state 
| institutions during the last month 
_has remained at about 9,600, he 
, Said, after climbing steadily dur- 
ing the first part of the year. 
Fred Bates, in charge of pro- 
bation for the department, said 
there were 18,600 persons on pro- 
bation in the state at the end of 
October compared to 16,800 in 
October 1933. 
“I think judges are using pro- 
bation mere and more,” he said.       
“I'm convinced we could put 15 
or 20 per cent more persons on 
probation than we do now and 
not suffer any ill effects,” Bates 
said. 
An increased use of probation 
would not only prevent first-of- 
fenders from rubbing elbows with 
hardened criminals, he said, but 
| would also ease the strain on the 
state's prison system. 
Bates said the ratio of offend- 
ers who are put on. probation 
was higher during the last six 
months than ever before. 
“Some judges are using prdba- 
tion in 70 per cent of their crim- 
inal cases,’ he said. 
Using Capitalist Wheat? 
VIENNA, Austria i — Polish 
“newspapers received in Vienna to- 
day complained about some of the 
“ingredients” in rolls in Poland. -     
| Among items found in the breads, 
the papers reported, were cigarette 
_ then I was beginning te feel a | any statement which might anger | butts, dead mice, spiders, hair, 
| nails, a human tooth, rope, stones, 
coins, safety pins, screws @nd wire. peculiar relief and elation, which 
1 call survival-euphoria (a state 
of unnatural feeling of meget | 
ness). 
When the physical exam revealed | 
nothing unusual except a great. 
deal of swelling of the face and 
eyes and no impairment of vision, 
the feeling of 
- being increased 
I was hungry. I asked for a full 
lunch of meat loaf, potatoes. peas 
ice cream and coffee and ate it 
all 
Tests like this one have a very 
personal meaning for me because 
nearly all the industria] and Air 
Force test pilots who fly the newest 
airplanes and depend for their 
lives on the knowledge we can give. 
them about escape and protection 
devices are my personal friends. 
It gives me a warm feeling to 
  
  Money doesn’t grow 
on trees! 
There IS one way to make money grow 
. .. ON your savings*account! Every dollar 
earns interest for YO 
Every payday PLANT some of your salary 
. . . you'll be surprised how quickly your 
regular deposits . . 
interest... adds up to figures that can make 
your most cherished dreams come true.. 
INSURED SAVINGS TO $10,000 
PONTIAC FEDERAL 
SAVINGS 16 E. Lawrence St. | think T am doing something for 
plus accumulated 
    triumphant well- | 
    
       
        
  the deputies and endanger final 
passage.   
       
                  
    | APPLIANCES 
Year-End Clearance     
FURNITURE 
  
        | Floor Models at Cost! |   
        
            
        
      
        
     
          
            dust | of Each! FRIGIDAIRE 7.6 cu. ft. re- 
rigerater. 
hay tenn raters Bligh on 
anaes 325"    | | 
| 
FRIGIDAIRE — Ton 
larly selis for 
$359.95. Now only ~ 265" 
FRIGIDAIRE aaa masuue 30. 
oe Sees 
"159" TAPPAN DELUXE 30-inch 
New only... 150” 
mane” nics, ate Siashead to =. 0D 
EASY Wringer Washer. Only 
1 at this *100” 
SPEED QUEEN DELUXE 
ragga Dryer $ a | 7 5” 
wit ats 1 model. =o pe 
HAMILTON mae my ons 
199 DRYER, 1954 
SPEED QUEEN IRONER. A 
real bargain §   
medel. Hurry!. . 
La 
for enly.. 
FRIGIDAIRE IRONER. Just 
Lore 175° “TABLE LAMPS .. . FLOOR LAMPS Hurry—Save Now! 
WHIRPOOL 5 1 3 8” 
Leo ie NORGE GAS 
DRYER .... 
A zamae =" ce 
+. . every style you 
st all in ene special 
2-PC. BROWN SECTIONAL, 
small size . nice 2 
Sold-for $149.95. 
Now enly.. te: Ey 
2-PC. GRAY ata pas an 
Servier SI. 1 15" 
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1—SEALY SOFA BED. Was 
$124.95. 7 *g5” 
A real buy!...., 
GROUP OF 12 poner 
varied sizes pl socmgases BOs, 
very one a shapes. 
real value at.. 
SEALY CONGRESS MAT- 
TRESSES or BOX SPRINGS. 
Choice of full or 19" 
twin size. . 
3-PC VAUGHN BEDROOM 
SUITE in Limed $% 
Oak meee. *115" 
ROOM SUITE. $4 ey pe00 Reduced te only.. 125 
LA-Z-BOY LOUNGE CHAIR 
& OTTOMAN. Regular $169.50, 
OIF «oa esceseaeee Oe only...... oe      
        
             
      
           
       
     
   
   
    
  CAN GET SERVICE. 
FURNITURE & 
3065 Orchard Lake Road PAYS TO BUY YOUR APPLIANCES WHERE YOU 
. . We have our own 
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Phones: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974    
    
              
    
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  APPLIANCES, 
Keego Harber Leveling Off, Michigan - 
  ’ 
  
   ‘ar 
_ -—t ? . 7. q a ES : “ | 
, HE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1954 a : 
~ PRE-INVENTORY | Sinatra Opens at t pens at Copa. Cars Too Long: SIMMS Will Be Open ‘til 10P,M.. 
“STOCK REDUCING || With No Elbow oom fo FiGarages THURSDAY NITE     
  
‘ ti 
    
        
    
    CROSLEY 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERA TOR..... $499.95  $34995 Victor Jory, Gertrude Niesen, Phil Silvers and Eartha Kitt a many garage owners are wearing 7 don’t believe that recent bias 
. _ ana hed t at him—or don’t care—for the 
{ ) 8 Se eee ees eee ta Parking Spoce ? putea Ter eae : 
Frankie, ; ay er. i: | E o” 
) | of} yy, Crietly ieee os enigubtionaty Sa ternal Se ermorr merci ie F lectric Toaster $ : 
ed stro (UP) — Proble: e 
: ~|_ paying customers standing up to cheer. = tomy: How te Bt het cn ¢ Regular $ 77 $ | 
ATORS-— FREEZERS . 3 kok ok: o an I8-foot garage. 2 $3.98 ee, 
“Reg Price Sale Price Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowski ; * Belore you wear. out your slide |* Quali 4 2 
; teak eff her ginsues to waten; {rut Tel tell you the. answer: H agua $ : 
The car won't fit. And the new ;$ Lowering. doors, automatically. ° 
: toast. Toasts 3 slices at a yoaeomal 4 
: ° 
e 
es 
e 
e 
® 
e 
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         NORGE 11 cu. fT. * 2 Only Gabby Hayes, Judy Holliday, Libby Holman, Joan Blondel, | “jong 
REFRIGERATO Wun Trade were there. Some drinker ‘long look” in automobiles is why 
(te, Cnsgei, datucitin Oeiecen” R. ...ee $369.95  $26995 wore thee. Some drinkers had to bold their tases tht [4 long, sd expres evenly ‘browns bread. (CORD. Is : 
KELVINATOR 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERA 1 Only Wun Trede wasn't elbow-bending i booze up because there sani Peabo : 
ora Automatic Detrosting TOR $507.95 $37995 dan fies Foam ae = also on the program, paid a tribute to rane, Garages, Inc., send ba ‘eae { { | : 
KELVINATOR FREEZER Rar) OZR See Bape feet to ne See MS. wtb 
i) E room after him. J alse om: men's can handle. N . : ROTHERS ' 
KELVINATOR FREEZER ‘or $18900 op “When "you drive come tonight, being built in bigger duacenchaas: SN rm 
15 Cu, Fe. Cheat Type setyee sas $431.00. $32900 arabe raieril | see cae ee The Finest We've E ) 
1 -Only * . , ar. Now eve Ever Seen | 
STOVES — GAS and In the very risque “Black es Se 5 SS eres WAX FINISH  .. ‘7 
~~ ELECTRIC Sal Vincent Price et oe im —_ ED . . . No-Snag Se “Taf 
. Price got a big laugh when he Je 6 Sanded a. 
KELVINATOR RANGE ..... ... ee eee econ. Bim not even slions to ear i te EM RTI | could park four cars in an ace - Foldin ‘CLOT | 
UTOMATIC eee $249.95 $] 8900 ‘m not even allowed to in ‘ : cars in an area R Bo 
30” KELVIN ; ; {~~ 9 Only . York.” say New feet wide and 50 feet long, | Pp 
DELUXE ee RANGE....°... $232.95 - $1790 annie Gleason's TV show just made a J aisle between each pair pea i 
G-E 36” : | 2 Only dt 24, ee >” & » Now the space must E "Motion! 
6” ELECTRIC RANGE: with Tease giving Gleason top spot in all leading J asy Motion! 
_ JB automanec oven TIMER ss—s $249.95 $18900 meng rl . Johnnie Ray gave his ex- a re |. 
WASHERS — DRYERS and 245.95 $1690 [cei ee mere Go $H19 
— ® around * : go The : 
BENDIX DUOMA IRONERS . Reg. Price Sale Price. and the a Johnnie's always asking her for cab fare | ™Uch for ¢ paint atal just too) 
WASHER end DRYER AN i TIC Se AAO ARG “By dribs and drabs, he’s getting it all back.” themselves,”” Peabody _ park . 
BENDIX GAS DRYER ........ eee Anon wus trot) THE MIDNIGHT EARL... a ee oan i lecallgg 
* : ry ial Bu = : 
BENDIX ELECT por $1900 fh _ Pave Conte wid ic ene as seca bt Gitte ores 
CTRIC DRYER. A Real Installed TV spectacular . . . Martha Raye got lure him! py a big public garag * @ %” Dowels 
NORGE AUTOMATIC ee eo Buy! $] 4900- a || Beachcomber opening last week; saiiton Siae her Miam! | jook”’ simply means bea “long A 
paucesraaTon WASHER.... $279.95 5 : . Taylor, & Philadelphia beauty . Lynn | for fewer ear, but for the private = ne ae — 
MAYTAG SQU ARE TUB § ay 149 00 ine » sings too—she'’s at The Com-| is worse. ge owner the dilemma @ Folds Compect | 7 
ict filers hiaaal dala een na $152.95 $135 ber Agent Joe Glaser says he's booked| Most old garages were ayer est 
SPEED QUEEN IRONER ee On aedeagal hed ex culate oe aot, Twat coal ‘Free - Hanging’ 
Ceblect Medd, Kass Control = i (tt $99.95 sone . . Gloria Swanson’s taking | °° >e enough room sexe without overlap 
IR | 2 Only $6900 me trom Greta Maller| te sake| no Then the : 
ONRITE DELUXE Z her voice huskier, wants to make records lawnmower had to go. Now, with 45-f. size Clothes 
. Scene eee eens $279.95 $20 ae berg opinion” and Linda Chris-| feet, even —— to 19 an 20 saek 
. 900 tares, dating at the M . ‘won't fit. 
a te fae OIL HEATERS, ALL SIZES, FLOOR MODELS. . .20% Off ar ™ | sageb't np tattOou SIMMS “8 
le Motorola Television, ! * eat , byt the 7 
earn fog. Price $269.95 .....$219.95 With Trade J SO RS erat with on old garage te || Rp greren aggre 
“ bars MC's... ee een oun oe ee ot the ga- | i es 
? arcommoda nose i 
RT Angeli's sis) is set for a Wess et the car. But if  parape le LADIES L 
musical . . . Jack Carter and his built against a property line, the — Look at These HAND CREAM. 
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OTHERS           
* » ope ‘a: = 
— oe. - 
       
THE-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1054 + ing. . CS 
a -<. ro 
      
            
       
   
      
    
       
  
  
      
  MID-YEAR TERM 
~ Monday, January 3 
Day, Half-Day, and: Evening Classes 
Check the courses above which interest you and mail 
this advertisement to us today. 
Bulletin immedia 
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TODD'S Shoe Store | 20 W. Huron St.   
Start the New Year by Treating 
Your Feet to This Style Favorite 
    x 
  
    
      fast-rising favorite | 
in high style ee joe    At first, Jim thought he had en- | | woman, “a. great bored oot = Suspect Chapter 20. About 6 pr an arom apple tered a huge underground cavern. | 
' _{A, second look showed that Mra 
| Oswald's studio had been set up tn | 
‘what must once have been the ball- 
room of the original stone struc- | 
| ture. 
The old woman hereall. was 
perched on a high stool beside a 
20-foot-long worktable, She looked 
up when the two entered, glanced 
UM at her watch and then went an rape She si at then, & wouldnt 
‘ thodicalty with the work at hand. 
| Because he had seen jt before, in a. 
more pleasing shape, Jim was able 
‘to recognize the trout even though 
it was now turned inside out. 
The table itself, and every 
|, available space on the walls, was | 
filled with samples of Mrs, Os- 
wald’s taxidermy. A _ peculiar | 
odor of both preservation and de- 
cay filled the whole room. At the 
far end of the table from the off | 
  fornia’s Gov. Goodwin J. Knight 
grounds at Sacramer.to, Calif., to 
trim cycling form. The governor 
had told newsmen earlier that he 
Davis to Sacramento to see the 
then Gov. Hiram —= 
Americans Give 
$138 to Help Jap 
Pay His Debts TOKYO (®—A dazed young Jeo | 
anese today recetved $138%n dona- 
liquidating the debts that had 
bale 
“IT can't believe it, my legs can’t. 
be touching the ground,” said. 
_|solemn-faced Satoshita Horita 
through an interpreter. 
The $138 is a modest sum. But, 
combined with his new job, it rep- 
resents a new lease on life. 
More than $100 was contributed 
by residents of Kansas City. The 
rest was in small contributions 
from newsmen and from officials’ 
of the Tokyo branch of the City     $1995 Bank of New York 
FLORSHEIM 
O- Wings athe best testimonial to the emart styling. 
of Floreheim U-Wings is the fast growing | 
number of wearers among men who 
know the finest. They're neater looking 
im anv leather or color combination. 
Stay neater longer too! | “T am very moved at the kind- 
jness of these Americans. I simply | 
i didn't expect it,’ said Horita, 
| blinking back his tears. 
mvself.* 
study. but went deep into debt car- 
ing for his mother and a “sick | 
brother. Two weeks ago he stood 
on a Tokyo bridge with a sign 
around his neck, offering | 
Life for Sale.” 
Today he began paying his cred- 
itors. 
|     
Deaths Last Night 
| BRUSSELS” Beigium (AP) -Pau! Jour 
  dain 77 director of the Brussels daily 
conservative’ newspaper La Libre Bei- 
| gtque 
nici tal tad Fia Harvey Jackson 
18 tired justice of the Indiana 
apes fate ‘c. ure and chairman of the 
| board « of Mid-City Investment Co Gary, 
| Ind. before his rettrem en in 1048 
ee o Wis Dr George Tuctus & j 
@7 professor emerites gy anthr 
S at Beit, College, onetime ac lag 
pres sident, and the college's o idest living , 
| graduate     
z a —— wet 
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Open Nites ’til 8:30 
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HAUL arene eneaaania nian    
     
   
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Tables are equ ened with self-storing 
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Co. 
Liberty 9-3011 | efforts, that owl. In the first place | 
CYCLING GOVERNOR — Cali-| 
pedals a bike around the Capitol | 
show newsmen that he’s still in| 
once rode a bike 16 miles from | 
tions from Americans and began, 
forced him to offer his life for 
“T wish) 
I weren't so clumsy at expressing , 
Horita, 22, came to Tokyo to 
EA mmm tts = | grabbed frantically and lepsided- 
ly at a papler-macke stump with 
_ twisted and misshapen talons 
Mrs. Oswald dropped her brush, | 
_ pushed aside the fish skin. Ap-| 
| parently she had followed the di- | 
rection of Jim's glance because she | 
went on, “Not one of my better 
I didn't give the inside of the skin 
a thick coating of. potter's clay." 
have mattered. I tried to get fancy 
instead of using Graves’ mixture 
of arsenic and alum.” 
Sheriff Agnes Argyle said, “I'm 
/sorry about this, Mrs. Oswald. 
Your granddaughter.”’ 
The old woman looked down at 
her gnarled hand, closed it care- 
\fally and experimentally. She 
| winced at the pain from arthritic: 
knuckles, When she spoke again |   - | tomary harshness. 
— officia}. What're you going to 
do about it?” 
There was an understanding. 
between these two women which 
went beyond the usual, far be- 
yond the relationship of an elec- 
tive officer in the: presence- of 
the power that is. 
Mrs. Oswald deigned to notice 
him again. “What are you doing’ 
here? Why aren't you out threaten- | 
ing other old women with a span- 
king?"’ She made the cackling 
sound which passed with her as a 
laugh, 
‘He's a private detective,” .Ag- 
nes said. 
Mrs. 
probed. 
“So,"’ Mrs. 
turned again to Agnes. Oswald's shrewd 
Oswald said. She 
“Kit?” she eyes: 
wife.”’ ; 
“Still worried about that Califor- 
nia business, is she?'’ 
“You can be impersonal about 
suspicion,’ Jim said, “until it 
touches you yourself.” 
“What have we here?” Mrs. 
Oswald demanded. She lifted her 
hooded eyelids for a clearer view. 
“Agnes, tell Mrs. Hilten I think 
she’s @ fool.” 
“Yes, Mrs. Oswald.”’ 
Jim did not see how the two re | 
marks followed each other. 
“But never mind. I suppose | 
Philip has told you what we all, 
_ were doing while—my granddaugh- | 
| ter died?" 
“Yeq,'’ Agnes said again and thia| 
time in her official voice. ‘Do you |     
  | got so run down I gave ijt to Pete— 
for his honeymoon, But Mrs. Kit 
~ “Angelica could have been killed 
“Yes. She hired him. And his | —by Hugh lawrence Nelson J 
There Was that harsh cackle 
again. “Of course I do. Didn't I 
| tell him what to say? And for your 
_benefit, Mr. Dunn, it’s the €ruth.” 
Sheriff Agnes said, “Could you 
think of any reason why anyone 
would want to kill Angelica?” 
She put a sudden and unac- 
customed quaver jn her voice. 
“I'm an old, old woman and I 
wouldn’t know about guch*things, 
Sheriff.”’ 
“Why should she have gone to 
The Spires in the first place?’ 
“Angelica always liked the place. 
I never did. That's the reason it 
wouldn't come at all-—then."’ 
Jim said carefully, ‘‘My client, 
Mrs. Kit, was suspect in the death 
of a man in California. That was 
proven accidental to the satisfac- 
| tion of the police. Now a woman 
dies or is killed in the basement of 
the house Mrs. Kit occupies. Once 
again she is alone with her faithful 
cook, Mrs. Gelstrap. Coincidence?” 
by the accidental fall of that ele- 
vator.”’ 
SO     ‘has The old woman waved 
vious with me. Of course I 
pra 
see her, just as the sneaked 
away‘to marry that Jones man, 
After we had a suitable 
arranged for her too!” 
“If she -hadi’t sneaked away to 
marry, would you have let her?” 
“That's none of your business. 
The important thing is that An- 
gelica may have seen Miss Wister 
ance too often.” 
There it was, out in thie open. An 
accident, or suspicion directed to- 
ward Miss Wister. ~ 
(Te Be Coentineed)   
MAKE YOUR 
NEW YEARS RE 
  a 
Pri., Sa   SOLUTION 
BUDGET 
TERMS 
  
  | 
F corroborate this story?” 
  
  DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 
2 ior BEDDING SALE! 1} Regular 59% Mattress and 
59% Box Springs 
Both for Only 
g>-° 
Since we handle nothing but fine 
quality bedding, our supplier in Grand 
Rapids has offered us complete sets of 
fine Box Springs and Mattresses at 
astounding reductions to clear his plant 
before inventory. We are passing these 
savings on to. you. Act now and save ! HERE IS THE REASON:     
       
     
       
   
   
    
  
Free Parking 
  4479 DIXIE HWY. YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING 
Drayton Home Furnishings The Friendly Store 
DRAYTON PLAINS   
    
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Vitamin A 25,000 Units 
      Ig price! Plus 30 
Hormone Cream    
      
            
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| \ . an : / s" = ' ' : ‘ > » : . a 
* é - * 
_ eee __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 29, 1954 Zz * ey ” . al 4 + : . — nn -— 
_ Hal Boyle Says: - as | man’ s denials he knew nothing of 
the theft: Since on 
| Crystal Ball Not Too Clear eles a 
on What Lies Ahead in ‘55 } 
Onowrichuk’s lips Dec. 17; | 
Yanked out two of his teeth with 
NEW YORK «—What lies ahead ing the work of 3,000 people will Pliers Dec. i8: - 
im 1955? | be developed. It will take 4,000 Pierced his ear lobes repeatedly 
| Smoke signals rising within our people to build the machine and with wires Dec. 19, then twisted | 
clouded crystal ball forecast the keep it operating. ‘them Dec. 19; 
following events—but don't bet on Capitalizing on the literary in. And when he          
           
  
  
  
        STATE AV 
PHONE Feder! 2-4732 
still denied the,     
       
    Natural Gas...oiovs it!—during the coming year: 
The world population will in-+ 
| ¢rease by more than 70.000 a day. 
| So pay no attention if you get the 
| feeling of bees in your bonnet. The   - super-fuel, plays 2 gia" 
helping to keep jets 
moving a 
is Ih nked with the heart of like a hive in 1955, 
‘The firecrackers in the Far East | 
will sound louder, a lot of guns 
will also go off in other places. 
But no nation wil! start throwing | 
atom bombs around like spitballs, 
and there wil be no general war. 
The Westinghouse ouple will in- r j 
| 
| | 
| 
a: ‘earth is bound to become more’ ‘ terest in religion, animals and self- 
rimprovement, the best selling book | 
of the year will be titled, “How 
to Build Heaven Into Your Dog- 
People who want to remember. 
; look at the moon. 
| The intelligent teen-agers of 
America will band together in an: 
  quency. 
than fell in drouth areas in 1954. higan’s great industrial | 
veil a marvelous new talking re- | Hotter in other sections of country. covered the old man Monday in a; 
what free parking space was like the two men shared in Keninski's 
_will have to buy a telescope and | home. 
organization to curb adult delin- | 
Weather guess: More moisture | field, was on liberty one evening 
| the same day the cast was re-   
theft, beat him up again and/   
jumped up and down on his body. | 
Following up an anonymous tele- | 
phone call, two police officers dis-' When Do You Expect a Fire? Tomorrow? Next week? The 
yh wn chances are that you'll 
Never expect a fire. . . but 
é . veh 
1 1 NA “pitiful conditon” in the bedroom | 
Trouble All in a Bonds 
ALEXANDRIA, Ind. (UP) — An 
apprentice fireman, Robert Stine- KEEP YOUR PROPERTY 
ADEQUATELY INSURED! 
    
‘moved from a broken thumb — 
  Crawford-Dawe-Grove ‘trigerator, and its first public act | Plan on rain during your vacation, when he was held up. Before the 
    pe 
Without the slig ogram one prosperity. 
htest evidence | will be to endorse Betty Furness. 
The motion picture industry will 
boldly adopt a fresh slogan, “New 
movies are your best entertain- 
ment.”’ Television will stick to its 
tried-and-true formula, ‘old 
movies are your best ,entertain- jand let your wife plan on sun- thief slugged him unconscious and 
shine, (That way you can't both took his billfold, Stinefield took a 
be disappointed } "swing, missed, hit a brick wall with | Astrology forecast: Men born un- thumb.   Insurance of All Kinds 
716 Pontiec Stete Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 
      
der the sign of Capricorn wil! find | —   
  
themselves stragenly, fascinated by | 
red-haired girls during 1955. They |   
WATCH FOR WAITE'S “BLUE RIBBON SPECIALS” 
.» THEY'RE TOP DOLLAR SAVING VALUES! 
        should beware. So should the men | 
of Aquarius, Pisces, Aries. Taurus, 
Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, ‘Libra, | 
Scorpio and Sagittarius. ment—at least late at night.” 
cant multiplies the ps Seg The Notre Dame 
s possible football team will lose a game. 
conditions, ‘of effort, so       
| The Kansas City Athletics will get 
yarn, ‘can sient Tortures Friend 
to Recover Cash | do it again (but just what he'll 
do again, the crystal bal! doesn't 
make clear). 
Ottawa Man Arrested 
for Hurting Buddy, 8, 
Despite Theft Denials 
_which she cuts off without a shill-| In March a buteher will startle 
housewives across the land by ad- 
vertising, ‘“‘all the steak you can 
ing her elderly, faithful and pov- | OTTAWA t®—Police are holding | 
‘erty-stricken mistress. (I pave a 2%5-pound Ottawa man _ they 
| been saying for years that cats | accuse of repeatedly torturing and carry—ten cents a pound.” The 
next day his family will heve him - 
‘are ingrates; one has to turn up) : | coduet ial abc!) beating his %&-year-old roommate 
*   comfort and convenienct   quietly committed. 
In Britain a rich but ungrateful 
cat will die and leave a will in, 
  
Natural Gas 
Serves and Sa ves * 8 and long-time friend because he 
Politico-scope: No unemployed | thought the old man had stolen 
symphony orchestra conductor will | $999 from him. 
be appointed to the U.S Senate 
(Mark this one down for sure!). 
Grands hoes wil guy tra. ang eevoun ball harm Eisenhower agrees to quit painting The victim, Ukrainian-born Iwan 
Christmas cards. The Republicans | Onowrichuk, was hospitalized and 
will ask the help of former Notre, reported in a serious condition. He 
Dame coach Frank Leahy in build- | | continued to deny that he had lifted 
ing a GOP political team for 1956 the money from Keninski's pants 
operating on a new principle—only pocket on the night of Dec. 12) 
one quarterback at a time will call while Keninski, his friend for 20 
signals. | years, was sleeping 
Money will become more popu- | Police said Onowrichuk, from his 
lar than ever, even though the | hospital bed, told them through an 
Russian claim during the year | interpreter that Keninetd: ; 
that they invented it originally, and |- * i 
capitalists stole the idea. After ae his loss on Dec. 
A new machine capable of do | 13 beat him up despite the older   Alex Keninski, 65, was arrested 
last night and charged with in- Save 
Women’s and Men’s Wallets Y2! Famous name! Cowhide and Morocco! 
      
| 
Regularly 3.50 to $10! 
  
        
    
  Everyone a famous and favorite 
make (we can’t mention the name!'). Rich 
Cowhide or luxurious Morocco leathers' All include 
: Pass Cases, others with hidden tompartments! Ladies’ styles 
THEY LOOKED AT NEW CAR “A” _ | too ial Rel “Te ote EES | Assorted colors! Alse Ledies’ French Purse... 7.50. Others et 2.75—3.75—§$5! 
| . THEY LOOKED AT NEW CAR “B”     
    
  Sheeth yourself in stunning 
|| curves from the waist up! 
Merry Widow! 
350 
by Warner!   
  
   “You can't beat PowerFlite no- 
clutch drive for smoothness and 
speed. Like the new 1955 Plym- 
outh, it’s the tops!” Louise Irving, ' The one strapless that shapes curves from 
Universal City, Calif. the waist up—with complete shoulder 
’ freedom, a joyous lift under the 
THEY BOUGHT THE ALL-NEW oy Neck nfo oct 
PLYMOUTH ’55 you)! Hurry in today for yours! 
Biggest car...highest standard V-8 horsepower of the low-price 3! New 167-hp Hy-Fire V-8, also 157 hp (177 hp with PowerPak®*), 
and new 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 engines. All new power features: PowerFlite® fully automatic transmission, Full-Time Power Steering®, 
Power Brakes*, Power Seats* and Power Windows®. Here's a great new car for the YOUNG IN. HEART! This year of all years, 
look at all 3—and you'll join the swing to Plymouth! “When I looked at ‘all 3° I knew 
it was Plymouth for me! There's 
so much more beauty outside and 
more luxury inside.” Frank C. 
Flowers, Memphis, Tenn. “Ptymsitk’s new styling plus “The sleek new styling of the 1955 
Plymouth makes it look like a 
dream on wheels. And, believe 
me, that’s the way it rides!” 
George Toye, New Orleans, La. Chrysler Corporation's superior 
» engineering make the 1955 Plym- 
outh a wise investment.” Edward 
Dane, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 
  
Waite's Corsets— 
Second Floor 
  
fora sheath-shape se 
     
    underneath it all ...a 
5 Te 
All you may need to keep you in 
proper form is something light yet 
purposeful — like a Vassarette 
Girdle or Pontie Girdle' Three tiny 
but mighty Vassarettes, designed 
to give you a sheath-shape to be VouUrPr 
Plymouth   deaqgler 
headquarters for value | proud of' Hurry in today for an 
expert fitting’ S-M-L-XL 
in white! . 
   All PowAire Knit Pantie 
VaesarNette Pantie Girdle . .. white . 
Girdle... white... 8.95 ‘alte girdled ........ $8 
Weaite's Girdles — Second Fleor Tubeless tires standard equipment f ' Plymouth dealers are listed under 
*! Automobile Dealers—Plymeuth” 
The BIG ewing le to Plymouth COME IN TODAY! SEE IT, DRIVE ITh In your Classified Telephone Directory. 
me i iy }. . ; : . : oe ~y» £ - — wo }           
      a ae     ee  
  
   j ge ~~ * 
  
!' “MEE PONTIAC PRESS ete fs 4 Ponting 12, Michigan » a7 ae _: os © 6 te ome l a a 7 
P. Sd  _ Mapeup &. Perseenap. Publisher 
IRR Sie SATE Ee Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter 
: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
    The 
for ; 
paper d Associated Press is entitied exclustvely to the use ef ail te news prin ip this pews- 
as all = 
  ‘Tar Pos ; Parse ts delivered by carrier J 
ENG coe tench ee ‘See. . he 
; ties it is $123.00 @ year: e 
Find ‘ail ckher viaces ty the United $20 year. = subscriptions ere paveble {mn advance. 
Pontiac PE 29-0161. 
a ————————Eo— 
MEMBER OP aUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS, 
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954. 
—_==_— = 
Trade Act’ Fight Looms 
One doesn't have to be a veteran Cap- 
itol correspondent to predict that sev- 
eral major battles will mark the first 
session of the 84th Congress.   
will center around the Administration's 
* effort to win a three year extension of 
. the Reciprocal Trade Act. 
* * * 
The law expires June 12 after 
a one year extension by the 83rd 
Congress, In seeking a three 
yearextension ‘or permanent au- 
tMority to continue its provisions, 
the Ersenxower Administration 
must present a completely co- 
ordinated program of foreign 
. economic policy. | 
As one correspondent points out, full USIA Paper to Quit” 
Perhaps one of the fiercest struggles _ - 
ss ? 
Schuman Plan climaxed an historic ac- 
cqmplishment. When he retires in Feb- 
ruary he will have the satisfaction of 
seeing the coal and steel plan in full 
operation with the British participating. 
  
For West Germany’s press, the big 
news is that the United States Informa- 
tion Agency’s Beflin paper, Die Neue 
Zeitung, will cease publication at the 
end of January. | 
* * * 
When the last issue rolls off 
the presses, Die Neue Zeitung 
will have completed nine years 
of commendable service in a dif- , 
ficult field. The Berlin, Frank- 
fort and Munich editions were 
established immediately after 
- war's end to give Germans relia- 
ble news at a time when most 
German papers either were dis- 
credited or defunct. | 
‘The Frankfort and Munich editions 
were discontinued a year ago. But the 
Berlin organ continued to serve as a 
model of objectivity, trustworthiness and 
comprehensiveness for the revived free 
press of Germany. 
* * * 
Well edited though the subsidized 
newspaper has been under the able 
direction. of M. W. Fopor, an American 
foreign correspondent, it had come to 
be resented by its German contempo- 
  
Congressional hearings must be held 
this year. So far nothing has happened 
to suggest that the fight won’t be rem- 
iniscent of the old legislative wars over 
tariffs. | 
a * *« * 
. * A sign of the times is the scramble 
already under way on Capitol Hill for 
the five ddditional Democratic seats on 
the Hopse Ways and Means Committee. 
Among those doing the scrambling are 
some Democratic high protectionists. 
They expect the Administration to 
go all out for Congressional! approval of 
a more liberal foreign trade policy. 
They also know that seats on the House 
Ways and Means Committee which will 
handle this legislation, would give them 
a better chance to make their views felt. 
* * * 
Probably the most serious 
: obstacle to the Democratic protec- 
tionists’ aims is Texas’ Sam Ray- 
burn. As Speaker of the new 
House he'll have a lot to say about 
who sits on the Ways and Means 
Committee. More important, what 
he already has said is that he will 
sp along with President Eisen- 
hower and that he would like to 
see the trade act made  per- 
manent. 
As we have for years, this newspaper 
believes that extension of the Reciprocal 
Trade Act is essential to a sound for- 
eign economic policy. 
Britain and Schuman Plan An important recent development in 
Europe adds up to limited British par- 
. ticipation in the Schuman Plan, other- 
wise known as the European Coal and 
Steel Conimunity.   
  Arrangements include an eight mem- 
ber council, four of whom will repre- 
sent Britain and four the six original 
Schuman Plan countries. France's 
Jzan Mownert, president of ECSC, says 
each side will retain complete independ- 
ence and freedom of decision. DuNCcAN 
Sanpys, Minister of Housing, who signed 
for Britain, takes an optimistic view of 
the future. 
* * * 
In his opinion the new agree- 
ment provides procedure and 
machinery out of which will grow 
| “the habit and practice of con- 
| sulting and working together in 
the solution of common prob- 
. lems.” : 
The impressive thing about this 
agreement is that it ends what long has 
been an awkward situation for Britain. 
The United Kingdom had been in the 
position of urging European unity but 
unwilling to become involved on the 
Continent. 
* * * 
~The late Ernest Bevin, then 
British Foreign Secretary, ardent- 
ly preached the doctrine that in 
unity is Europe’s only salvation. 
He also took the first steps with 
France and then the Benelux coun- 
tries which paved the way for 
NATO. 
For Monnet, Britain's entry into the 
& 
  
  The decision to liquidate it thus not 
only was sound economy but a diplo- 
matic recognition of West Germany's 
restored sovereignty. 
  The Man About Town   
Broke All Pecord: 
Christmas Mailing at Local 
Post Office Is Largest Ever 
Mother: A person whose daughter 
wonders how she learned all the 
things she tells her not to do. 
The Pontiac Post Office broke all records 
in the amount of mail handled in December, 
previous to Christmas. According to 
‘Postmaster Leslie H. Dean Sr., ; 
the counting machines showed 386,300 
pieces gaing out, an increase of 344,400 over 
last year. The incoming mail cannot be 
covered by the machines, but old employes 
say it was the largest ever. During the rush 
the office never got behind its usual normal 
_ schedule. Mr. Dean ascribes the good record 
to the genuine cooperation of his workers, 
and also that of the public, largely brought 
about, he says, by the articles on early mail- 
ing and other instructions carried by the 
Pontiac Press. 
It comes to me direct from Democrat 
County Chairman 
Willis M. Brewer 
that the Inaugural program at Lansing will 
be very informal and down to earth 
“If everybody knew how our feathered 
friends appreciate them,” writes 
Mrs. Frieda Woodman . 
of Rochester, “they would put their old 
Christmas trees out in their yards for bird 
shelters.’ 
According to advance proofs from 
a ferthcoming story in a national 
magazine, the female formerly 
known as a gold digger now is a 
“geiger gal.” 
A Pontiac man who recejved a Christinas 
greeting card from 
Adlai E. Stevenson 
thinks he knows who wants to run for Pres|- 
dent again in 1956. 
When their home near Rochester was de- 
stroyed by fire the day before Christmas, 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Littlefair 
had the turkey for the expected holiday feast 
in the refrigerator. The blaze was so hot 
that the bird was cooked, and although 
made inedible for humans by smoke and 
water. the neighborhood dogs made off 
with it 
People who receive the annual family pic- 
ture and Christmas greeting from 
Governor and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams 
are amazed at the way that son,grows from 
year to year. He's approaching his dad in 
height. 
Very much in disagreement with the Mas- 
sachusetts professor who broke into the Asso- 
ciated Press Tuesday by predicting a hard 
winter for the Great Lakes region is 
Jake Vandewalker, 
our Pontiac Trail weather watcher Jake 
says his half-century observations on winter 
prospects indicate some sub-zero stuff early 
in January, but the rest of the time the 
temperatures will be above normal, with the 
snowfall below normal. 
    SRS 
Verbal Orchids i : 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McLain 
of 38 Hovey St.; fifty-seventh wedding anni- 
versary, also his eighty-eighth birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dusenbury 
of 82 Hill St: fifty-first wedding anniversary. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayward 
of Brown City; golden wedding. 
    4 & ‘ 
         a 
kM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954 
  
Voice of the People   
Cass City Holiday Displays Outstanding: 
Well Worth Making a Trip to See, Says ‘J’ Letters will be condense® when neces- 
of | Pull J rear 
will not 
requests unlese the letter is critical in 
ita nature. 
If you have not seen the beau- 
tiful Christmas decorations and 
lighting at Cass City, Michigan, it 
is well worth a trip. The displays 
will remain ‘til New Years. It is 
a community project, practically, 
with displays scattered all over 
town 
They range from fairy-book 
characters at the park, a ferris 
whee} and carousel with small 
elves riding to the tune of lively 
music; the Royal Stable of Claus 
with moving reindeer; packing 
the sleigh are life-size angels and 
Santa Claus characters. 
- Also there is a large Bethlehem 
scene set back from the road on 
an incline and a nativity scene 
with life-size characters dressed in 
beautiful, authentic costumes, with 
live sheep and a donkey. There 
are mary more decorations and scenes. Each year more fairy-book 
characters are added to the park 
display. 
The crowds are tremendous, com- 
ing from as far away as Flint, 
Saginaw and Bay City. This is 
really the most outstanding Christ- 
mas spirit I've seen in any city. 
I would like to say also that the 
‘Saginaw and Bay City newspapers 
print pictures each year before 
Christmas. 
d. 
Exercise ‘Free Speech’ 
Urges Ruth Hagon 
Recently a reader commented 
on an M.D. taking a stand on 
Formosa and suggested that he 
stick to his profession and stay out 
of politics. 
Would this same gentleman 
deny the doctor the right to 
vote? How could he vote intelli- 
gently if he just stuck to his 
medical profession? I fail to see politicians and the majority never 
get disturbed until] they are con- 
fronted : 
  
For I came down from heaven, 
not to do mine own will, but the 
will of him that sent me.— 
dohn 6:38. 
* @ « 
The human body of Christ is the 
vei] which hides the glory of God, 
on which we could not look with 
unveiled face.—Rodgers.   
Case Records of a Psychologist   
Child Needs at Least 25 Foster Parents 
to Tutor Him in Right Living, Morality Ld 
Ned lay in a forhole on the 
battle field one night as the 
Chinese Reds were ready to 
charge. He didn't erpect to live 
fill mprning And in that crisis, 
hé realized vividly that his own 
mother back here in America 
had let him down. Every moth- 
er should read this Case Record 
carefully. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case N-309: Ned A., aged 25, is a 
recently returned soldier from 
Korea. 
“Dr Crane. [I wish you'd tetl 
vour readers something for me,” 
he said, after 1 had addressed a 
big church rally which he had at- 
tended 
“Advise the mothers in’ par 
ticular to teach their children to 
go to Sunday school and church. 
And urge them to train their 
children in how te pray. 
“T mention that because my 
mother let me down. When I was 
ina foxhole in Korea and the 
Reds were swarming towards us 
one nicht, 1 felt my end had come. 
“And T wanted to talk to God 
but I didn't know how My mother 
had never sent us kids to Sunday 
school 
“And we had never seen or 
heard her pray at home So I 
actually had no religious back- 
ground at all. 
“But when IT lay in that fox. 
hole out there under the stars 
and felt I'd never live till morn. 
ing. | wanted to pray. 
Aunt Het 
  
  T won't even talk to peddlers. 
They've got more will-power than 
their customers, or they couldn't 
stay in business, and I'm takin’ 
ne chances. 
  “So I felt my mother had let 
me down. I don’t think any mother 
should let her child grow up with- 
out knowing how to pray.” 
Mothers, Ned's words show you 
one of your most important func- 
tions here on this earth: 
You are the custodians of ideal- 
See that they get some moral 
instruction. And by all means, 
take advantage of the neighbor- 
hood Sunday school. 
For if you are overwhelmed 
with household duties and don’t 
have time to sit down and tutor 
your children specifically on re- 
    ligious topics, then let a gener- 
ous volunteer Sunday school 
teacher try to help you. 
Remember, the teachers in Sun-. 
day school donate their time to 
help make your children better 
bows and girls. 
Those teachers study the lesson 
and sometimes spend several 
hours each week in preparation for 
their classroom work on Sunday 
imnormning ° 
Whether it rains or snows or is 
a torrid summer day, they faith- 
fully go to the church to teach your 
children. So be grateful and send 
your youngsters to their classes. 
Before a child reaches maturity, 
he really should have the benefit: of 
many foster parents. 
In addition to his ewn mother 
and father, he will probably have 
% school teachers by the time 
he finishes high school, Including 
athletic coaches. 
And in the proper type of com- 
munity, he should have the’ benefit 
of a Boy Scout leader, as well as 
a YMCA secretary and several 
‘Sunday school teachers. 
’ Se every boy and girl should 
have at least 25 “foster parents” . Newspaper who have tutored him in right liv- 
ing and morality. 
You flesh-and-blood parents 
should thus try to give your child 
the full benefit of all these foster 
parents in your neighborhood. 
Athletics are good for our chil- 
dren's muscles, but youngsters 
also require emotional calisthenics. 
Their good emotions of love 
and generosity and charity should 
be exercised every day and cer- 
tainly on Sunday. 
Send for my “Tests for Parents,” 
enclosing a stamped return en- 
velope plus a dime. Use them to 
be sure you don't let your child 
down as Ned's mother did. 
(Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ime.) that this would lead to another 
war. 
Tt is a little hard to understand 
Baering Down By “BUGS” BAER   
  
around looking for the stuff that 
aint hay. 
Ripley’s parad ing Peipings   
  
giv€ you an autographed picture 
of Winston Churchill] in tights, 
We predicted last January 2 
that Congress would petition Ike 
not to make the atom too home- 
like. How about public works? 
The public always gets the works. 
Never was the future so bright 
for a dishonest young man. France 
elected a president the 
seven years with no 
good behavior. The 
horns were tooting and the   
z 
  
relations . . . Can make us or 
break us . . . With friends who 
admire . . . Or those who forsake 
us... They are the top salesmen 
... In all of our dealings ... As 
much as we comfort... 
jure some feelings .. . So let us 
be mindful . . . Of public relations 
. . And let us be tactful... 
With plenty of patience. 
(Copyright 1984) e- « 
David lawrence Bays SC Pacifists Have Yet to Yell 
vocated by them in June 1950 
when American in 
  erat iia tll z 
3 fe 
: 
H i é] 
2. 
) § 
| 
dite fread: 
He, too, didn’t believe he was risk- 
he attacked Poland, 
France and England would 
really fight. If they did, ‘:e figured, 
the victory would be his before the 
West could do anything to upset 
  Probably nobody in the Politburo 
wants to start a World War, but 
there is bound to be some chance- 
taking and some risks incurred be- 
cause of the disunion among the 
Western states. The weakness of : 
the West which is disclosed in the i 
growth of the peace-at-any-price = philosophy is the most dangerous i 
symptom of the cold war that has 
yet been revealed. 
It’s a long time between the 
voting in the French Parliament 
and the actual rearming of Ger- 
many, Moscow has not exhausted 
her moves, and hasn't yet shown 
her belligeréhcy. When she really 
starts out to frighten the Western 
alliance, the advocates of peace-at- 
aggressor begin to drop— 
and then it's too late td assess the 
fer the havoc that has been 
  
Looking Back 
18 Years Ago 
FINNS CLAIM REDS bombed 
own army. ; 
BABSON REPORT sees best six 
months in ten years. 
2 Years Ago 
AMERICAN WOMAN faces Ger- 
man trial for saying Hitler is of 
Jewish descent. 
PONTIAC STREETS and roads 
open after night of ice.   
Brady Urges New Year's Celebfants 
to Make ‘One for Road’ Drink of Coffee By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
The governor of California 
banned Christmas Eve and New 
Year's Eve parties of employes in 
state buildings this year. 
Premier Mendes-France has ad- 
vocated some liquor reforms for 
the French nation, that supports 
one bar for every 68 men, women 
and children, issues half a liter of 
wine daily to every soldier, spends 
10 per cent of its income on liquor. 
But when Mendes-France attended 
“vodka” was pure water. 
correspondents - fn 
Washington believe people in 
Washington do more drinking than. 
people anywhere. else in the coun- and government officials generally 
but also the people who are in 
Washington seeking special favors, 
contracts or payment for political 
services rendered. All these mat- 
ters are expedited by the free flow 
of alcohol. 
The late great William Jennings 
Bryan; for whom I voted, although 
my father begged me to keep it 
secret, for if the public became 
aware of my defection it might 
ruin my career, didn’t get roars 
of laughter. Bryan's advocacy of 
‘season 849 persons were killed in New Year's office parties are re- 
sponsible for a good deal of drunk- 
enness and unless some sober 
Person is on hand to see that the 
drunks get home safely when the 
party is over there will be the 
usual number of tragic traffic ac- 
cidents. 
The studies of Drs. Strongin and 
Winsor of Cornell University have 
established the sobering effect of 
coffee. 
This year as in previous years 
tavern owners and bartenders are 
voluntarily joining in the endeavor 
year Christmas-New Year 
automobile accidents, and the year 
before 962. 
A cup of strong coffee instead of 
that last highball may save a life. 
page to personal 
  = 
. 
~  
  . é 
THE/PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1054 ae ; SEVEN   
  
  
            
    
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  A CLOWN CANDY BOX 
Here's a little paper box that’s 
size to hold holiday candy or salted nuts 
1. Color the designs on the end of box 
background blue, the dots red and the stripes yellow. 
clowns bright caps, colorful collars, 
hair of one orange. 
2. Mount the picture on heavy construction paper. When dry, cut | 3 
out carefully around the heavy.lines, leaving all the tabs and both | G73 
faces attached. Fold along the dotted lines, tucking the shaded tabs | @ = 
in at the corners to hold the box together as shown in the small sketch, " 
outwards. If necessary, put a dab of paste with the two faces looking 
on each of the shaded tabs to hold EDITORS 
  easy to make—and just the right 
You might make the 
Give the 
and red noses and lips. Color the 
it firmly. 
  
Egyptian Woman Plans\} 
to Educate With Television |¥ tian lady put her finger on tele- | 2% By MARGARET LATROBE 
An Egyptian visitor to this coun- 
try, Madame Doria Shaflik has a 
men about it, and she means to 
ha 
ladies’ votes.) And there is little 
reason to doubt that the equiva- vision’s great future — educating. 
value. 
Copyright 1954, King Features 
  
    ot Turns In Driver's Card 
SALEM, Ore. (UP)—A driver | 
[rae turned in his driver's | 
‘license to the secretary of state's) Man, 77, Causes Mishap, | Le No-Water at Wateryille P 
WATERVILLE, Pa. (UP)—What's 
in a name? Not much according 
| |to members of this community 
It ‘seems criminally stupid to over- |. ~ 
| look its magnificent force for ‘food | ~~ 
just because in a few homes the; > | 
process of selection does not elim- | |. 
inate programs of questionable 
tae & = 
office here after admitting he was | @ 
wrong. | 
| He said he hit a log truck and| @%: 
got a ticket for failure to yield! @ 
| right of way. He wrote: 
“I always said that if I was to 
blame for an accident 1 would 
never drive another car, so I'm 
It's no good to me.” ; 
He added this : 
“I'm TT, so it's time to quit.” 
——First One Burned Up! 
THEBES, I. ® — Fire protec- 
tion is assured rura) residents. The 
Thebes Men's Club has purchased 
a fire truck and will respond to 
the out-of-town calls while the vil- 
lage truck stands by in town. 
The club is in debt $5,500 for sending my driver's license back. | . ' 
Buying Second Fire Truck | 
      Let. us hope the news of this | 
lady’s project will penetrate cer- 
tain U. 8. senatorial committees, | 
do-gooder groups and neo-moron 
schools of thought on the “evil in- | 
fluence exerted by television on 
the minds of the- young.” 
This nensensical notion ts sup. | 
ported by these whe apparently | 
I don’t know what goes on at 
your house, but around here the 
children don't see any “‘horrors’’ 
on TV. Snap! Show's over. Neither 
do they see any dirty postcards 
off-color or violent comics or any 
of the other inappropriate and 
tasteless booklets available to 
those who lean thataway Why" 
Because mamma don't allow it 
Papa don't allow it. 
So I'm delighted that an F.gvp- its second truck. The first one was | 
destroyed by fire in a wheat-| 
field. | ey 
In 1911 a Panama weather sta. | 
tion recorded 2.47 inches of rain 
in three minutes. 
  
|Your Watch]: © Cleaned 
© Adjusted 
© Regulated 1 
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Watch Bands 
Special J 95 
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lewelry Dept. 
      
  
Ny RE Ee 
  
    
SAVE *6! Regular $18.95 
$1.00 A WEEK! | 
  Latest Model General Electric 
Steam- Dry lron 
Now 519% 
LYNN JEWELERS |! On South Saginaw. corner of Pike SALE   
    
Fea a was a washout of the reser- € 
Bul} Run during a heavy car window. op Corn Sack Throws 
_Waman Driver for Loop - 
DURANGO, Colo. # — Driving} Mrs. Carson was 
along the highway south of here, State Patrol said. r nd his 
Lena Maude Carson started to/ * | 7 | garage simply wasn't big enough 
throw a popcorn sack out of the Astronomic observatories pore ed both his car 
The auto went out of control, ran’ distort images from the stars. bP oh 
  
be heated because the heat might 
  1 
At least when she 
' So he borrowed an idea from the   3 
é i ae ; 
Folt the shoulder, rolled over twice | Y@f is ie Gos | traffic department and painted two 3 ~ and landed on its top EES Mares iearabaraings renter sore ove ne HELD for Coughs | , : ee It works. ! e 
  
his wife's. 
  and 
= 000 population. Burma's fatalities trom snake- | # bites are the highest known in the CREOMUESION | world—about 15.4 persons per 100,- 
    
  
        
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
                
                  
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$159 Double Dresser 
Reg. $329.00 Rich Mahogany Veneer 
Period Suites with Bed, Dresser, and 
Chest ot $239 
Reg. $495.00 Elegant French Provincial 
Bedroom Suites. Bed, Double Dresser, 
ond Chest ............ $299 « 6 e 6 @ 8 8 Be eee we 
Pe ere ee 
“eo oee 
ec 
ee 
Ce ee or ey 
eC ee ec | 
  
WARD'S Give 
Holden 
Red 
Trading 
  
          
  
DINING ROOM SUITEs 
Reg. $469.00 18th Century Suites with Table, Buffet, 5 Cheirs — 
Only ........ leaeusmwet ae $279 
Reg. $139.00 Medern Ook Suites with 
Extension Table, ) 
4 Chairs $89 
Reg. $169.00 5-Pc. Solid Maple Suites 
Priced et Only $119 
Reg. $99.00 Chrome Dinettes 
$69.50 Reg. $89.00 Modern Dinette 
$59.50 Reg. $79.50 Wrought Iron Dinettes... . 
$49.50 Reg. $189.00 7-Pc. Family Size 
$89.50 
DOUBLE DUTY SOFAS 
$99.00 Modern Dey-Night Lounge ..... 
$59.50 $139.00 Smart Lawson Sofa Bed Ce ee 
ec ee 
seer eee 
ee ee eve 
see eae 
$229.00 Modern Bed-Davenport 
  - INVEST YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY 
in FURNITURE --- SAVE Up to 50% 
- Here is a once in a life time opportunity to beautify 
your home with fine furniture at greater savings . . . 
Many of these extraordina 
items ... . some floor sam 
typical of Ward's outstanding sale values! 
SALE STARTS Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M. 
  
         values are one of a kind 
ie ee but, every item is 
           
    
° 
* 
e 
o° 
] . 
* * 
* Be 
° 
ad ° 
6 
° 
ee. 
® * 
‘ 
te 
  Reg. $59.50 
Leman Gein $2950 Reg. $39.50 
Reg. $89.00 
fosters mated $5900 Reg. $69.50 
— $16.95 te e. 
* Chairs, * 
a est 2 93 ~ 
  -e see ee     
    
    
     
      Ask About the 
WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN 
No Interest ! 
No Caarying Charge ! 
“No Payment If Sick! 
or Out-of-Work! ~ eee were nee 
Reg. $10.98 Witten Broadicom. 
$0 V4. Now only.......... $695 
9.95 Twist Broadicom. : 
eve New enly....... ee $695 
Reg. $16.00 Carved Broad loom. Sq. Yd. Now only. ae $1095 
  f 
Reg. $69.50 Restohrate Mattress cere ereee eeeneere 
Caen eee wen eeeere 
ee ee re | orveee 
Cece curees 
a ee ee a a | 
Reg. $14.00 Coil Springs 
Reduced to only. 
Reg. $69.50 Mattress, = $ 350 (slightly seiled) .... 
Reg. $129.00 Hollywood 
Sets. complete for only... $6950 Sse 6 ae 
  WEDNESDAY 
1S DOUBLE 
STAMP DAY! 
          
    
tus tes aes 
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)—Leon 
and Mary Unglick plan to 
their name to Glick, which means 
“luck.” The present name in Polish 
means “‘bad fuck.” WASHINGTON .w—New Yéar'’s 
  
  Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. | baris; erste and oval’ government 436 Orchard Loke |employes and clergymen on an 
coverage, many of these will be   
     
   
   Sam Benson Says: ) 
SURPRISED? 
WOMEN! 
MY BEST CUSTOMERS . . . 
; SURPRISED |: WITH MY TERRIFIC SELECTION OF 
You Too, Will Be One of My Best Customers! 
NEW SPRING! 1966 Figure Flattering 
SUITS | Could Sell for $22.95 
MY PRICE. 
ST 4” 4 
Others $1887 . anit 
Smart ‘55 patterns in figure 
flattering styles you'll love. 
Come in, try one on today 
» +. you'll be glad you did!      
      
  
  
» 
  
MY STOCK and MANUFACTURER'S 
CLOSE-OUT ef Goats that should 
sell for Le, $37.50, $39.50! 
WARM, PASTEL 
COATS My Price 
sf 5” 
$197! . $247 Here are some outstanding 
buys! Leading styles direct 
from New York designers 
at meny dollers savings!     
   
        
   
           
  
Ladies . . . You Can Save Many, 
Many Dollars on Hundreds of 
Skirts! . Blouses! Slacks! Jack- 
ets! ... by Just Taking the 
Side Street. I Rent Tuxedos for 
Weddings and Parties! 
Sam Benson 
    CLOTHING OUTLET 
20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & 
Po WATER 
1 Hour Fre: rkingin Hubbard G road 
  eligible for benefits for the first 
time. | 5 
% 2 operators get a number of Le 
or earnings. They can arbi- 
pfbosg half their gross in- 
  as their net. Or they can 
their net if they ‘choose fo | TE 
i & 
% . 6 6 
heir total income: is above | 
e to figure their | — - “ 2 
8 
: : 
: 
i ty he chooses. If his net is “BHF 
an § 
=] 
& : 
5 
Fg 
more per quarter of a year 
that ee * 
Now they wit be covered jf they 
as much as $100 by a   riday, the ip eal is to deduct 
per cent of the workers wages, 
another a per cent from his 
| to the government annually, or 
| whenever the combined tax fund 
' peaches $100. Workers must obtain 
| @ social security number and card 
. The new law permits 
  
eal |   ' own money, and turn all this over | 
  quarter’ Under the new law they 
‘are covered if they earn as much 
as $50 from a single employer in a 
quarter, or three- ‘month period. s “Fo 2 
‘THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 29, 1954 
New Year's Day Bringing New Look 
eto Expanded Social Security Program 
  
'Comic Books Called 
Paper Drive Menace 
EL RENO, Okla, (UP)—A Red   : _*- pae."a 
Well Drillers Strike Oil Triumpbantly they marched in | Navy: pee ron Hawaii’ i" ing the present fiscal year. the fiscal endei last June 
—in a 4,000 Gallon Tank’ aie “rea ee soracn oops PEARL HARBOR @® — Capt.| the Navy “sent $5,680,00 in Ha- Martin W. Kehart, 14th Naval Dis- | waii; ‘he 
trict public works officer, says \ 
Navy public works projects in fla-| Gunpowder is a mixture of s 
wali will total about $7,440,000 ‘dur. peter, sulphur and charcoal. GEENSBORO, N. ‘C.  — Work- “Yes, but it isn't free oil,” 
ers struck oil while drilling a well | Heath said. “It’s oll T have in 
for water to be used at a bakery. 4,000-gallon tank.” a saneticmencdenamabmiere's-oecemesmemnenenncinconasen=senscnaiaeaneneiaasat tsar 
      
” “* o*e%e *egteee .* ne: “ ate *e* * ove “,% wre, ROW *% 
‘Cunnin DRUG : : + ee 
sreaneei gee ~ + ' * ee t+eee® SOO ON Ot ie wate tele e* * * ; 
«, i 
a6 7 
tt 
2,4: 
+ * as) ‘ es * 4 . 
i. 
ee . @ 
> 
ae a °° a Sa : C 
  
  
Cross official here asked citizens to’ 
burn all cast-off comic books in- 
| stead of donating them to a scrap 
| paper drive. 
The reason: Children who pick 
up scrap paper bundles tear open 
the stacks and stop all- collections 
if they spot “even a hint” of a 
comic book. 
“Burn all cast-off comic books,’ 
Nn} a spokesman said “‘They may be 
amusing, but they're — certainly 
confusin’ on a paper drive."   
WS) Wk Sayers | 
for your au iM try 
  ; LAUNDRY TRAY iF 
by “- e - 
Amenican- Standard 
Plenty of hot water . 
roomy, sanitary double-com- 
rtment laundry tab—twe 
Eames & Brown Co. 
Ph. FE 3-7195— 55 & Pike. 
  
MON EY 
  @ New Speed-King Key- 
beerd—Fully Sendard. New 
non-giare Finger-Flow Keys. 
Pastest typing action on any 
portable. 
@ New Contour Case 
Smoartly styled. Tapered for 
added strength end beauty. 
      INVEST your CHRISTMAS, 
in... 
pesto goa a   
     
             
      
     
                *.-o%etete® 
** ** Ooo eee 
@ OO) . “e CJ 
Hote e a 
STLISTERINE “2 ANTISEPTIC. one + .*." * eet eecegent 
*,*. Pm * 
Children’s lanative. 2 > ; oO 
| } 
| ‘ 
Re O00 AMOOO ao ee *. —« 
@eeeer,.*. a+ 
7-¢ ASE 
eo. 
* 
ee For Baby 
Z. B. T. 
rOMDER 5% e* 
+ SOOO 
OC Oe) 
eat ate tet a) 
ooo %,; 
ca Pad .*, ? > -« 
o*a% Ax 
Zip Petia 
HAIR 
REMOVER 
* Potel-Sofe “ewe - ‘ eee ee 
** o + 
“* oe) * 
in pastel colors, ee Oey t eater atetate® 
2%. %.*.*%e *-* *-?* 
»,2, *   es 
or 
OO Oe 
A)   2+ “ee 
Electresteem 
Vaporizers * * > . 
aS aie SE eee ooeers es 
STANBACK 
TABLETS SOCOM A ADA 
fant," ae * 
SSS ‘#.*.*,%,% 0% - #90. . #,%e%* * *, 
teint tet 
+ +o, #5", oO SOSOC 
«4% &* 
— 0 Oe Oe, 
  Ne. 1—29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Store) Ne. 2—TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER                 
  
     
pe ‘ : 
* 
re * 
_. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956.   
  
  
. Otherwias, Russia May Grab Lead   
  
‘COMFORT 
CANADA 
    
  
‘| Both For $1295 | Better Salaries Advised 
. to Lure Young Scientists en mander of the Western Air Defense 
»| Force based at Hamilton Field in 
northern California, told INS, “It 
is evident to me that the security 
‘of this nation depends largely on 
our scientific research and develop- 
ment.” He declared: 
“We must keep ahead of the 
Soviet Union in the scientific fields | 
a career would, in my opinion, be 
detrimental to our national secur- 2 
& F 
Stanley, Nobel Prize winner and 
; great increase in educational facili- 
and the great number of young 
men and women who are peresently 
being trained in science and tech- 
  REDUCTIONS 
ON FINE y pul         
       
           
          
  
Duncen Phyfe 
DROP LEAF 
TABLE & CHAIRS 
, ee |e   
' Reg. $299 Seamist 
DINING ROOM SUITE 
= x 208" : lo Price 
  © Butter Our 
Reg. $350 Formice 
DINING ROOM | “Decorater Black” 
261" oy ~~ Butter Our 
: Len Price 
  nology, our very survival will de- | 
| Pend upon how we . meet this |       
  
2-Pc. Sectional 
san $137*   
Reg. $229 
2-Pc. Sectional 
dh i © Red Metallic 
© Rowe 
  
  Reg. $249 
Rubber Foam Nylon 
© 2-pe. Living sf 4g | 
ie Naadowe     
  
  
Sits M572 Chest, Chest, Becheous Bed DONT “BUY UNTIL YOU SEE 
OUR LOW 
DISCOUNT PRICES 
  
  
  ort hip — worker “is Reg. $189 ots $109 8 ra yas Reg. $39.50 HEALTH BRAND 
pants in the written symposium SA weet 
Serekaa Aimee Eamets secant oon — 3418" © Reg. $179 Dreser, Box $ haiemeak Gat @ ba wale « youd , Price 106" | . Spring eS 
enue ots paier « doer & 1 gel ETT ee Res. $39.50 SEALY 
te bee, of nding DINING ROOM = ane ‘sag sql 
  
WHY PAY RETAIL? - Reg. $219 
A “MAINLINER QUALITY” 
BEDROOM IN GLAMOROUS 
NEW LIMED OAK 
Sold at Better 
Stores for $219. 
Our Price .... 122°    
   
          
      
Reg. $59.50 RESTOKRAFT 
HOTEL SERVICE 
arian 1 
| Box Spring 33’ 
Reg. $89.50 Complete 
HOLLYWOOD BED er sage |   
© MATTRESS 
© BOX sala 
    
ALL OUR MERCHANDISE IS GUARANTEED 
FIRST QUALITY ... EVEN AT OUR LOW, 
LOW PRICES—DON’T BE MISLED—COMPARE!    
   
      
But Reg. $129 Not Metal! No Cotton Mattresses! 
BUNK BEDS $    
      
  an pn nna enna ya yer 
  
       _ challenge.” With Innerspring 
BUNKSTERS @ Hardwood Maple Finish Matching Wedding Ban ds, 
Sg a lewelry Department —     
‘Subjects Become Active hy P 
INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—A juve- Complete 
         m GEORGE'S 
NEWPORT’S     ————— 
  nile court judge and a sheriff's 
captain appeared on a panel dis- 
cussing juvenile delinquents. After 
the meeting the two found some 
subjects of the discussion had bent 
aerials, broken windshield wipers 
and flattened tires on their autos.   
    
Top Tunes, 89% each 
; | “Hearts of Stone’ Charms 
| “Naughty Lady of Shady Lane” Ames Bros. 
“Melody of Love” 
“Land of Dreams’ 
     
MUSICAL Fun for New Year’s Eve 
  @ plays all records, 331/3, 45 and 78 rpm 
@ compact, portable . 
any electric outlet 
@ has volume control, all-purpose needle 
@ handsome leatherette case with handle 
“Let Me Go Lover’ 
“Home for the Holidays”   
. just plug it into 
David Carroll 
Hugo Winterhalter   
  All 
Merchandise Is 
Fully 
Guaranteed 
To Be 
FIRST 
M QUALITY! f 
  Pati Page 
Perry Como 
    
BIG 14 LB. 
scene, $ 00 
ware 
OUR PRICE 
  Salad Bowl    
         11-PC. 
  
  
IERCHANDISE SURPLUS|    
                 
FURNITURE — APPLIANCES 
       15 E. Pike St. 3 Doors East, of Saginaw : FE 4- 8795   
         * 
GRINNELL’S 27 S. Saginaw | Mes a <2 aR < Se SE OP EA 
- ke i eS eo we _— . RS Paes & * oo 
we ii aa a i ee eo oe PRE eee ~ : ee ees   
     # . ‘ a 
    
   eT ne : ws ee =: <6 vs , 
a ve [THE PONTIAC: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 29, 1954,   
  
  
‘ni Sasser cang| aia etesrcices | Show Business == |! 
Joe Frisco Sibrred’ With Ziegteld, 
Had Exaggerated Idea of His Worth 
By CANTOR The booker replied, “Look Prisco, I know you've 
wien. fet wank te Week, fer Moctole back | been laying off—-why don’t you leave your). ; 
> Eyrclpr char aly ore redprde hotel—come over to the office and talk it over.” | © 
vr, Frisco ‘he heard, “W-W-What, and   
  
PONTIAC'S FIRST | TV SERVICE DEALER! 
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE     
‘the show 
would have gone a long way, but he 
worth. He was always holding out. If you; Les Angeles, Frisce kept the custemers 
offered him $1,000 for an engagement, he want- out 
someone offered him $1,500, he   
  
  
    “MEN'S ‘SUITS an $45 Reg. $49.95 Reg. $55 Reg. $59.95 Reg. $65 
Frisco stammered, “H-H-H-How much s-s-s- | confess.” After a long silence, Frisco stuttered, ‘37 °43 *48 ‘52 ‘58 ”" When he was told $2,000.for the week,|“I-I-If y-y-you think I st-st-stole it, why , 4 
Frisco, as usual, came back with “N-N-Not a|4-d-don’t you wwweigh me?!” - § 
SSS MEN’S TOPCOATS |i | snarled and spat at his 19 freshly . Monkey Reflects = |Pigeons Stop One Side Rog. $39.95 Reg. $45 Reg. $49.95 Reg, $55 a lof Clock,in Courthouse | ‘34 33 “43 7 “48 Upon the World 
MEN’S JACKETS ‘s-" ‘11° Frisco at his hotel. sens axen, Ins, right 
the kitchen,” Foy told them. -“I promise not 
to dismiss the person, but I demand that. he 
    
    
  A . Concession aon. animal shel- 
Amid Mirrors ter officials and police arrived. | town —_ on 
LONG BEACH, Calif, w—An| Their refiections in the maze of steeple hed been showing the ° faces and : . t escaped monkey in the hall of | ™iTors added to the general con-| 17 ‘ele on 
mirrors left no time for idle re- fasion. ' The key leaped to the raft- flection in the Pike Amusement es and fled ve dha @ulec Ot 4 rest James A. Sanford, who likes ONE PRICE 
TO ALL..:       
  
  
  
                
    
  
          
  
  know cli Zone yesterday. room, where he sulked until cap- 
‘Earl Miller, 19, was polishing | tured. — = oo 
glass in the maze of mirrors when . He evicted them, plugged the ’ — 
he spotted the monkey and 19/ Delivers Even Dozen port of entry, and the clock is BOYS’ WARM BOYS’ COAT reflections of monkeys staring at} DALY CITY, Calif. ® — Deliver. | *84in on time on all sides. vers him. The monkey saw 20 Millers |ing babies in line of duty is al- = be ne SNOW SUITS LEGGING SETS 
8:20 staring back. most routine for Police Sgt. Dean pers may be found in nearly Sizes 3 te 8. Valves te Regular $24.98 . Open 9 - 5:30 — Fri. ‘til 9- Phone FE 2-2695 JS vriner teft for help. The monkey | Wood, 58. He's welcomed 12. levery state of the union 11 4 ' ‘ 17 
e , : 
_. BOYS’ : Bors’ 
h Sizes 4 te B. Reg.’ $19.98 ve $24.98 Regular te $16.98 : 4 
GIRLS’ SNOW SUITS 1-Piece—Values to $21.95 | 2-Piece—Values to $21.95 
6-'13 | 12-16         
    
  Girls’ Debwood || Girls’ Toddler } 
17 “°24 14“19 |i 3 te Gx; 7 te 14 Sub-Teens. Values te $34.95 Values te $22.95 : 
      
  
  LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES From Our Regular Stock . . . Values to $16.98 
4 ‘7 40 LADIES’ SUITS Values to $49.95 
Closing out ENTIRE STOCK       ae 
" 
x" 
  WwW seen some high peaks of 
in interest in our new cars over the 
years—but never anything like this. propeller. And it does in oil what. 
that aeronautical marvel does in air. the absolute smoothness that is con- 
stant in Dynaflow Drive. m including ‘“Whitleyettes’” — 
©, Regular and brief sizes. 19 29]   
          
  Since the de: ‘led th At one pitch of the blades inside the | Maybe you, too, have made a mental TADIGS’ TANS’ ADO 
ince the cay we unvened these —_ Dynaflow unit, you get more fuel _resolution to drive a 'S5 Buick — but Fur Trim Goats, Winter Shorties || WINTER COATS glamorous nem Buicks, people have efficiency in normal cruising and why wait? Values to $34.95 Velues to $65 been coming in — not only to see and driving — which means better gas We're ready, willing and eager to let $ 4c 00 $ and Tt $ and study and sit in these great cars— mileage, pure and simple. you try one—feel the spectacular new but, very definitely, to drive them. Sut h the ¢as pedal beyond the power that gives life to this bounteous : — _ 
They want, it seems, a firsthand rs : “s le eee esd you emitich beauty—and see for yourself that here Ladies’ Casual . CHILDREN’S > 
taste of the thrills that Buick engi- itch. Instantly, you get electrify: is a performance thrill too exciting and Sport Shoes CLEARANCE! SHOES sh jured up for thi . ° , to miss. Drop in on us this week, . neers have conjured up for this ing nse — a sudden safety-surge eer P Values to $8.95 Enna Jetticks Vatues to $7.45 new year. 
And who can blame themP 
For the word's around that Buick 
has what no other car in the world of accelerating power to get you 
quickly out of a tight spot—and with *Standard oa Roadmaster, optional a extra com on other 
Series. ‘2.99 Gole, Huskies, William, 
Robinette 
  
     
    SHOES $3.99 Poll Perrott, Laconion, Skipeaze : 
  
      
  
    has—a new kind of performance P WOMEN’S SHOES $H85 and $685 MEN’S SHOES 2 
fromanewkindottrieminion. FAH Of the year os i oe é' Values to $12.95 Iv’s called Variable Pitch Dynaflow $3 QD _ | Rasuier Series 00, Notion: .- a - ar | ex ete e ally Advertised $9.95 and 86 85 . 
modern airplane's variable piteb Is Buick woerr : | we St ‘ modern airplane’s variable pit pe sent A I ee nerve i pecnas Sebauns 4 +" maton wen A ge, 
* eee Oe o* ° 
- +0 oo OU PARK FREE REAR OF STORE WHILE SHOPPING 
  
    
OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan ‘Phone FE 2-9101     
      POE gt aa SP ee Se |        
    
  | 
| 
: 
    ’ 
— ang fora masters degree in pol- 
    
    
MARK 50th YEAR — Celebrating their golden wedding anniver- 
  sary Sunday will be Captain and Mrs. William Rinn, of 617 Madison 
St., Lapeer. They will hold an open house at their home from 2:30-5 
p.m. and 7-9 p. m. Sunday. 
Great Lakes. e 
  
Former Clarkston’ 
Teacher to Be 
’ Hart's Assistant 
Inauguration of the new Demo- 
cratic administration Jan. 1 will 
bring an innovation to the state 
capitol — ‘a mate secretary. 
Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart said 
he had appointed Francis J 
Coomes, %, of Detroit, as his 
secretary. 
Actually, Hart said, Coomes will 
‘be a combined secretary and ad- 
ministrative assistant. 
Coomes, a former Clarkston 
public school teacher, now is work- | 
jtical ‘science at Michigan State | 
College. 
  The Rinns have 
past 12 years, following his retirement after lived in Lapeer for the 
52 years of sailing the | 
ae ete 
“County Deaths Boy B. Cowdin 
OXFORD—Word has been re- 
ceived of the death of Roy B. Cow- 
din, 81, a former resident and 
businessman, and supervisor of 
Oxford Township. 
Service was held in Sacramento, 
Calif., Dec. 24. Surviving are his 
widow, Emma, and two. brothers, 
Ernest of Portland, Oregon and| mine whether or not the Repub-| ident Mrs. Jack Valentine (right), and member Mrs 
Frank of Lake Orion 
rs. Rose Aan Schubert 
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP 
Service for Mrs. Rose Ann Schu- | 
‘bert, 87, of 22200 Gill Rd., will be 
‘held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the 
‘Thayer Funeral Home, with burial | 
  Set Post-Christmas 
Gift Exchange Party 
WATERFORD — The Pontiac 
Camp of Gideon and auxiliary 
members will meet at Sunnydale 
Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for 
their post - Christmas gift exchange Tuesday. 
Surviving are two sons, Frank 
L. and Robert J. both of Detroit, 
of Akron, O., Mrs. Julia McArthur | 
of Antigo, Wis., Mrs. Irene Schingck 
of Farmington and Mrs. Betty 
Sheehy of Detroit, two brothers, | 
| William and Frank Darrah, both   Hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. 
E. R, Remiey, Mr. and Mrs. Maur. of Ohio, 17 grandchildren and 22 
ice Bradley, and Mr. and Mrs. dl ahaaal -grandchildren 
Floyd Evans. Frank L. Wood 
Rea ene ——— ae WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
  
Frank Lyndon Wood 
will Service for 
69, a —— county resident, SHOES ;:. FAMILY) 
‘Center Cemetery. 
4464 Dizte, Drayten Pisins id 9800 Unien Leake Rd, Union Late | 
    Surviving are a son. Lyndon J. 
Wood of Drayton Plains, 
| daughters, Mrs. Eula Canning of 
Bryn Maur, Pa, Mrs. Allene 
QOullette, Mrs. Viola Bently and 
Mrs. Delores Charetto. all of Wind-   
See Us Before You Buy 
TV sor, Ont.. Vera Wood of ‘Detroit 
and three brothers, Clifford of 
ne ee | Willianis Lake, Loy of LaPorte, 
Ind, Kilborn of Vancouver, B.C., 
, and nine grandchildren 
Fellowship Closes 
to Greet New Year 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
|The fellowship classes members 
Gacoan | and families will meet at the Wa 
as CeCTRIC terford Community Church from 
HAMPTON 9-12 p.m. New Year's Five 
A sound, color film of gospel 
work in Greece, entitled © The Man 
ELECTRIC CO. 
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 of Macedonia’ will e show and 
music, refreahments and a devo 
tional service will also he held 
    
    Pow Le STERLING AS A DOWN 
PAYMENT ON 
No wiser investment, no better tume to buy the pieces you've 
been wishing for .. . and no safer place to buy them than here, 
your selected Towle store.             
Our Pattern Registry will list your choices of pattern and 
pieces, so friends can consult it through the year on gift days. 
We'll explain how your first payment can start you on the way 
to easy collecting. Six-piece place settings from $29.75, tea 
epoons from $3.70, serving pieces from $4.00. 
Cd 
“The Store Where Quality Counts” 
  
@ COMPANY   
  
    Store’ 
FE “Pontiacs Oldest. Jenelry 
28 W. Huron *) m—riy 
ie Orthopedic poeta be held at.2 pm. Thursday at ahs 
-* ue .Coats Funeral Home, Drayton 
TURPIN-HALL | Plains, with burial in Waterford 
FAMILY SHOE STORES He died “Mon- ; 
five, Sonal Reqs! Denied by State . Woodward-Main Light 
24 Hour Operation 
Meets Disapproval 
  
  intersection of Woodward _street 
‘and Main street, the council has 
learned. 
A decision to consider the matf- 
‘ter again later, and request an- 
‘other survey by the highway de- 
partment was made. 
| The council gave a 
thanks to vote of 
i with the Christmas decorating pro- 
| gram, which has received much 
favorable comment. 
_| In other action, the council au- 
‘thorized the village manager to 
transfer not more than $4,000 as 
a loan from the genera! fund to the 
Water and Sewer ol ail lace 
Hinges GOP Fate 
to Budget for:1955 WASHINGTON up — Sen. woe | 
shak (R-Idaho) said today Presi- | 
dent Eisenhower's federa] budget | 
| proposals next- month may deter- | 
‘ 
| 
|   
licans win the 1956 election, 
| “The Republicans made a sol 
'emn pledge to curtail federal 
spending and balance the budget 
as soon as possible.’ Dworshak 
—satd-in-an-interview— “This wilt be 
the last chance to_do 89 before 
the voting in aie ! aol election." 
| possible to ‘balance the budget in| 
the fiscal year starting July 1. He | 
deficit. 
The most recent estimate for the | 
| year which ends next June 30 is 
| , | that the government wil! wind up last year's championship team of | 
Joseph La- | about 4%4 billion dollars in the red. 
That would compare with 3 billions 
and 9'2 billions in ine two pre- 
vious years 
New Year's Eve 
Service Planned 
‘at Area Church |} WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
Watch Night services will be held 
at Sunnyvale Chapel on New 
Year's Eve from 9-12 p.m 
James Parker of the Youth for 
Christ organization of Mansfield 
Ohio, will be guest speaker for 
the services 
Lunch will be served. and a de- 
votional. period will close the eve- 
ning . 
Mediterranean Duty 
‘Set for Greek Liner NEW YORK (UP)—The Greek 
Line's flagship, Olympia. will be 
withdrawn from the North Atlantic 
route for exclusive use in the Med 
the line   
(Herraneun series an 
nounced 
The 
will ton 1 
vessel liner built in 
the most modern 
to serve Piraeus. tireece A 
nine-day crossing frem New York 
to Piraeus is planned 
At the end of a series of West 
Indies cruises under charter & 
‘Simmons Tours. Inc . the ship will 
leave here next March 26 on her 
first voyage to Piraeus 
Nine Mediterranean voyages are 
planned for 1955, with calls made 
also at Lisbon, 
sina, On westbound trips the ship 
will stop at Halifax. The vessel has 
accommodations for 1.150 tourist 
class passengers on si\ of her eight 
‘decks. Her other two decks take 
jcare of 138 first-class passengers he 
PVer 
State Road Fatalities 
fo Reach 1,750 in ‘54 LANSING (UP) Michigan's 
final tally of 1954 highway acei 
dents will show 1790) deaths and 
AD AON injures. State Pahice pre 
dicted today , 
_ This will be oq reducthn of 146 
deaths and 2834 injanes. com 
pared with 1945 
Police said the estimate was 
“heartening” because it will be 
accomplished ‘despite more cars 
and trucks on the highways and 
an increase in miles traveled.” 
\otor vehicle registrations went 
up X7 per cent to 2.912.210. while 
total mileage traveled is estimated 
at mote than 24 billion. an in 
crease of i Per cent 
The death ale of 7 } per 100 mil 
lon miles a travel in 1935 is ex- 
pected to oR tg 60 for 1954 
    
      ROCHESTER — The Michigan’ 
Highway ‘Department has denied | 
a village request for 24 hour opera: | 
. ation of the traffic signa) at the 
the Rochester Lions} 
,Club and ‘the merchants of the’ 
| village and all persons connected 
  . wi ae a A. ” * \- 
fe Ds 
“THE ‘PONTIAC’PRESS, WEDN /ESDAY, (DECEMBER 29, 1954 
    
  
  ae 
Fin, ey,’ 
12 Yeu ll ee, we , | F DRAYTON PLAINS — A Watch | 
rNight service at the Community | 
  4 5 265 GC coop TIME 
9 ARE “ar Tit 
Grd Sy 
* =, : Lys ¥ : : 
\ \ 
| Watch Night Service \semtsn sepae   
TONIGHT “BIG JAM 
SESSION Planned in Drayton * | 
            United Presbyterian Chyrch will - 
be held in the church sanctuary , 
beginning at 9:30 p.m. Friday. 
_ The program will include a col- 
ored motion picture, ‘Empty’ 
Shoes, * & song service and fellow: 
ship hour. 
— communion ser- | 
Mine eee Be held Saowing at 2-20 
  
    Treat the F amily Right! 
We've meny delights for 
the whole family. A va- 
riety of tasty, wholesome 
dishes, expertly prepared — 
and pleasantly served — 
priced well within the 
family budgtt. 
  Orford fun oo Womens () 
NEW |. hb en 
aN nconnere™ 
OXFORD ray SE Ho OL t 
~ YEARS: 
— EVE 
  Robert Parenti. TOTING THE CHARITY BALI. — The Oxford 
Junior Women's Club is sponsoring its annual New 
Year's Eve charity ball at the high school audi- 
‘torium this year. Mrs. Addison Woodbeck (center), 
displays a poster advertising the event to club pres- sponsoring boys at summer camps and supplying 
— 
Indoor, Archery League Air Converted Opening for Registration , | WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — vicinity adult archery fans interest Into Forti lizer The third annual indoor adult rec- ed in registering in this league to Eat More Lunch Next to Huron Theater. 
921W.HuronSt, —, Free Parking 
            The organization, a literary society, | 
takes an active part in community charity projects, | 
needy children with clothing and shoes, as well as» 
distributing gifts to loca] convalescent home resi- | 
Naples and Mes. \in Woodmere Cemetery. She died! Secretary. of the Treaniry Hum- | reation archery league will begin do so prior to Jan. 1. by calling 
| Phrey said Dec. 6 it would not be Jan. 4 with a handicap shoot as or writing the recreation depart- 
|a dividing basis for scoring dur- 
| ing the following 13 weeks of shoot. | 
four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Wees/ did not forecast the prospective ing. 
Twelve teams composed of adult | 
|men and women archery enthus- 
‘jasts are expected to register, with | 
Sid Stark, Ken Ross. 
Vire and Walter Israel leading the 
wit 
All shooting events will be heid 
at the CAI building from 4-11 
p.m. Tuesday evenings. 
Instruction in the furidamentals 
of target shooting for all interested 
‘beginners is now being held every 
Tuesday from 7-8 pm. at the CAI! 
building. 
John Smith, local 
pert and reciment of last years 
individual scoring title in this 
league will instruct this vears be- 
ginners class and also act as 
league director, according to Town 
ship Recreation Superintendent 
Thomas Belton 
Belton urged all cconship and 
M t. Stromboli 
Erupts, Etna 
Belches Smoke 
MESSINA., Sicily u® — Stromboli 
voleano @fupted today Rolling 
earth tremors again. shook the 
lonely Lipari Islands and, on 
Sicily, smoke poured from Mt 
Fitna 
These signs of nature in a rest 
less mood frightened fishermen 
and farmers. No serious damage 
or casualties were reported 
The eruption of the bleak crater 
on Stromboli, a cone-shaped island 
(in the Lipari group 30 miles north 
of Sicily. 
Sparks shot up from the mouth of | 
the cone and lava poured down | 
the slope into the sea It followed 
a well-worn path 
At- Etna ao dense column 
smoke and cinders blew out of the 
northeast crater Deep rumblings 
were heard, but volcanic experts 
said there was no immediate cause 
for alarm 
Earthquakes had been felt 
throughout the Lipari Islands for 
twé days in a row. Shocks yester 
day caused part of a church roof 
to collapse. A few moments before. 
villagers praying for the earth 
quakes to end, had fled outside 
No one was used 
Bonn Plans A- Reseorch 
BONN, Germany «RB West Ger 
many & government and industry 
are preparing a want program for 
peaceful atom arch 
early in 1995) Industry offi 
the program calls for the constrte 
tion of an atomic 
that will include a 10 000-kKilowatt 
nuclear reactor, 
Good Orien for 1955 
OMAHA o&—On Christmas Five 
Mrs, Lena Biroce: lost her bill 
fold containing $10 cash. a book 
of personal papers and 
cards. Today she received a New 
Year s card with all es dest of 
ese to start 
als say 
research center 
stamps 
    @®eee8e#ee®# e e@® @e@6e@Cé=«€©@6hCU 
°( } Cont Funda e 
= 4 eo 
e and Juvenile e 
; Furniture e 
EVERYTHING THAT BABY NEEDS owaits your 
@ choosing in this complete infants’ department at 
Prices thot-are in keeping with our policy of giving 
the utmost in value 
- KAREN’ TOYLAND » 4528 Dixie Hwy. e 
eeeeee ° eoeee#eee archery e@x-. 
was the third this year. | Algae Process Stirs 
Hopes of Growing Food 
Without Soil 
BERKELEY, Calif. —Air can 
ibe turned into fertilizer by magi- 
|cal little algae, raising the pros- 
pect.of growing food crops. without _em 
  . 
| 
| 
soil, a scientist reported today 
Algae are one-celled plants which 
' grow in water. One blue-green type 
| of algae found to have 
| great ability to take nitrogen out 
| of the air and make it available 
|for growing crpps. { 
\ now is 
i | 
tilizers do—supply 
growing crops. | nitrogen for 
plants using nitrogen grabbed from 
the air by the algae was described 
to the American Assn, for the Ad- 
vancement of Science by Dr. Dan- 
tel |. Arnon, department of plant 
nutrition, University of California. 
The finding offers a cheap, ef- 
fective way,of fertilizing various 
Mr. | food crops. It could be of immense 
and Mrs. Andrew R. Mathews, of | significance, especially in the hun- 
Capac, have announced the en-| gry Orient. 
| gagement of their daughter. Mary 
| Lou, to Lowell Leon Thomas. He| Dr. Arnon added the blue-green | 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard | algae, named Anabaena cylindrica 
L. Thomas of Milford. A January to rice plants. and found the rice 
22 Ethos is planned. grew without 
Meeting a to Discuss   MARY LOU MATHEWS 
Former Milford residents 
    
the air through the algae 
It's long been known that cer- 
Reservation Problems ‘tain algae can take or “fix ni 
trogen from the air and secrete 
WASHINGTON W — Indian Com- yt for the use of rice plants. ot 
méa&sioner Glenn Lo Emmons ar add it to the soil when the algae 
ranged a meeting today with 1!) ded 
members of the Menominee. Wis. 
Indian Advisory Council on reser- 
vation problems. 
Most of the matters to be dis- 
cussed arose from _ legislation 
| passed earlier this year providing 
that the Menominee Indians not 
be under federa)’ jurisdiction after | But this process was thought to 
be too slow to be .of any real sig 
nificance. 
er conditions these algae can take 
nitrogen from the air at rates al 
most 200 times faster than had 
been believed. The algae grow fast- 
Dec. 31, 1958 er than credited. 
The legislation also authorized The algae get their energy from 
the Indian Bureau to pay $1 0 to the sun. and don't need materials” 
each member of the tribe from from the soil in order to produce 
tnbal funds on deposit. in’ the Mtrogen” They thus could be of 
foava) treasury . great importance in future agri 
culture 
Fight Backer Finds 
Uranium Ore in Utah ¢ SALT LAKE CITY 1 Jim 
Downing, Utah boxing promoter_ 
turned uranium prospector. says" Imlay Church Plans 
Watch Night Services 
IMLAY CITY Watch Night 
services will be held from 9 p.m. 
to midnight New Years Eve at 
the First Methodist Church. 
The program will censist of 
games a movie refreshments and 
a Worship service his Radiore Uranium Co has found 
shipping-grade ‘anium ore next 
to the Dug Out Rs neh of the S&S 
Name Guest Speaker Cattle Co. in San Juan Counts 
WATERFORD Ernest Wha and has resend permission to 
lex. son of Mr. and Mrs Harvexs burrow toward the ore from the 
Whaley of Airport Rd home on a ranch 
vacation from Bob Jones Univer “Lale Cornel] manager of the 
sity in South Carolina. will be guest Dug Out Ranch. said we could 
mine under the bull pasture if we speaker to at the reguiar Wednes 
day evening prayer meéting serv- dont bother the bulls.’" Downing 
ice at 730 pm. at the Sunny- said 
vale C bape - — 
  This is the main thing that fer-| 
| The first success if growing rice 
needing nitrogen | 
‘from the soil. They got it all from 
Dr. Arnon found that under prop- |   
  
Ring Out the Old 
Ring In the New! 
With Your Friends 
. at the 
° 
‘Villa Inn For Reservations Call 
MY 2-6192 MY 2.9258 
VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure 
60 Parkview Blvd. 
za Cerner of M-24 and Clarkston Read—Lake Orion r | 
Sa II BASIS ODA OES       
  
  Is Planning a Gala Time 
for your 
NEW YEAR'S EVE PLEASURE 
@ DINNER ©  @DANCING . © FAVORS—-SOUVENIRS 
: A Fine Orchestra 
Have Fun This New ‘Year's Eve! 
A All Tables Reserved 
° Irene Bader in the Lounge *, 
  « 
e 
6° 
* OLD MILL s* 
: TAVERN A 
ps Waterford, Michigan CALL OR 3-1907 1s 
9333953553555 55553559555     
Gets 2 Years Probation 
JACKSON W—-Wiley McKinney 
was placed on two \ears pro- 
bation Tuesday after pleading 
guilty in circuit court to charges 
of negligent homicide. McKinney 
was the driver of a car in which | 
two persons were killed Nov. 5. 
| Investigators said the car had a 
faulty steering mechanism. 
bd   
WATERFORD — The Women's | 
Missionary Auxiliary of the Cal- | 
vary Baptist Church met at the 
home of Mrs Clarence Ice, 132 
Hersey Drive 
  
EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS 
| FURNITURE [ano 6 sreuinnces te the Beart ef Drayten Pilates 
3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 Hal Brown, Cal 
            Free Hats — Noisemakers — Favors 
HAAN’S MODERN and OLD TIME BAND 
  New Year's Eve 
DANCE Community Activities Building 
5640 Williams Lake Road 
Waterford 
$2.50 per couple 
$1.25 single Inc., Tax ler | 
        
   A 
  
‘NEW LAKE THEATRE Walled Loke ‘~ 
ST. ARTING WEDNESDAY! 
Barry JONES - = SHARPE / 
       
  Cyd CHARISSE- STEWART j 
  
      
    
  WED. & THURS. MATINEES 1:00 P.M. 
Walt DISNEY CARTOON CARNIVAL 
    
Plus REGULAR PROGRAM     
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 
  4 } | | 
ay e i] 
if | 
Glare 
  f Musical! ~ Cc The EXCITING New   ltd 
+ 
} 
| Rite “ho 
| to Hollywood 
\'for Two Movies 
Miss Hayworth's attorneys   existed are being adjusted to” the 
mutual sgtisfactiqn of al) parties.” 
The last picture Miss Hayworth 
did for Columbia was “Miss Sadie 
Thompson” a year ago. 
Hord-Hearted Thieves 
Take Pensioners’ Gifts 
DETROIT #—Thieves complete- 
ly lacking in the Christmas spirit   
‘said the two pictures “would end | yesterday looted the Kundig Cen 
‘ter, which is home to nine old-age her Columbia association.” | 
There was no mention of salary. pensioners and 6 saciel comet 
| It was reliably reported, however, dozens of others. 
that the actress’ husband, Thel) made off with virtually all 
Dick Haymes, successfully held the Christmas gifts received by « 
  
  
  
  
  
  Opening 
Tomorrow { 
Joe’s Famous 
Spaghetti House   the pensioners. These included 20 
cartons of cigarettes, about $60 in| 
cash and a case of wine which had 
sions." 
“We're just sick about it,” said 
Rev. W. F. Suedkamp, founder of 
the center. “So many groups 
were nice enough to see that these 
men had something for Christmas. 
Columbia _ sald! | And now it’s all gone.” 
    
1038 West Huron Street 
Newly Decorated in the Italian Manner 
Serving Complete Dinners, 5:00 P.M. te 3:00 A. M. 
    
CHARCOAL 
  BROILED FOODS Se 
eed Cooked Right Before Your Eyes Over Our 
New Charcoal Broiler — 
  
  ~ Our Special Filet Mignon .. 
Broiled Half Spring Chicken . 
Lobster Tails, Drawn Butter .. $1.98 
    
  
IN AND AROUND PONTIAC 
~~ HAPPY NEW YEAR! B-C’n-U New Year's Eve 
JACK O’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL 
2528 Dixie Hwy. 
Serving Dinners New Year's Dey 2 P. M. - Midnite 
. Jock—Sedie—jack jr. 
Hotel Roosevelt Coffee Shop 
Served from 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. 
, FREE PARKING 
Private Reoms for Parties. FE 5-8770   
  
Frank and Esther 
‘al 
Montcalm 
Drive-In Service 
“Take Home” Orders CLARK'S «: RESTAURANT ot Monten 
GIANT MALTS 
SANDWICHES 
  
  
y Service 
Catering to Banquets and Private Parties 
PU RE FOO RESTAURANT 
end BAR 
© Breakfasts —— Luncheons — Dinners 
958 Benth Saginew—Across from Jerome Metor Sales 
Open 5:30 A.M. te 2 A. M.—Clesed Sunday 
BEER — WINE — LIQUOR 
Get In on the Fan New Year's Eve 
DANCING 9 P. M. UNTIL ?—MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY 
SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—At Waterford, Mich. Phone OR 3-9325 
“In Holly .. ..1's the Hotel” 
HOLLY HOTEL <2   
  
Cocktail Lounge 
Closed Seturdey and Sundey 
Best Personal Wishes for 
the New Year 
Iohnnie jones — Lee Chadwick 
Scrib's 
DRIVE-IN 
130 $. Telegraph WPON—6:18 P.M. 4 
  AA 
AMIE 
ARB 
EVERY NIGHT HENRY’S 
BLOOMFIELD INN DINE and DANCE to the music of 
JOE BANKET’S TRIO 
a sensational combo 
EXCEPT 
COCKTAILS — WINES — BEERS 
NO COVER or MINIMUM CHARGE 
_ OPEN 4 P. M. TO 2 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 
FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A M. 
For «a Gala New Year's Eve Reserve a Table 
at the Bloomfield Inn! 
  SUNDAY 
  
  1420 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE FE 5-8060 
     
‘ 
3 | thy (R-Wis), in a switch of plans, | Which 
~ says he has summoned 16 persons | 
| alleged Communists in detense | 
® would be hearings Monday deal- 
- ing with “Communist penetrations | 
~ $n General Electric plants in 
* | England, Westinghouse Flectric in } 
Village Smithy 
Lithuanian Immigrant 
Plies Vanishing Trade 
in Michigan | 
FOUNTAIN, Mich. @® — John 
Sweinis, who left his native Lithua- 
nia in 1909 to seek his fortune in| 
America, is a craftsman in a! 
vanishing trade. But he refuses to! 
vanish, 
Swelnis, 72, is the village smithy   
  i 
Li ef 
  
  | Mca Calls 16 
' to Testify Monday WASHINGTON uh—Sen. McCar-   to festify publicly Monday about | 
  Defies Auto Age 
5 i ¥ 
it 
  “THE PO) <TIAC PRESS, Ww EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954.. 
“| only: “AN differences which! have 
  
  Jack Dempeey is in town for 
the holidays to visit his daughters | 
ing i 
ing his mother at June Lake be- 
_ fare going overseas.     
‘Love Thy Neighbor | 
Taken Literally Here DETROIT «®—The Browns just || 
  tricia Morrisey, 20. 
The Browns are brothers. The. 
Morrissey girls are sisters. The 
two families lived next door to, 
; | each other for nine years. 3 Karun Die in Fire 
  é 
PUSAN, Korea  — Three Ke 
feans burned to death today in a 
  
  
NOTICE 
The Next LAZY RANCH BARN DANCE At the Pontiac Armory FRI, JAN. 7th 
—REMINDER— | 
NEW YEAR’S 
EVE DANCE 
ROUND & SQUARE 12101 MACK AVE. 
Pecan ap gh ro 
Hudson Locel #154 Hall 
ve oe Mies Be!   
      
  oe eee 
  
Set EE 
  TODAY Thru FRIDAY & 
      MISS LONG LEGS—Sara Shane, 
who recently won the ‘Miss Long 
| Legs’' title in Hollywood. shows off 
‘her 42-inch legs. For the record, 
Miss Shane's other measurements 
' are 36-23-35. | 
| Cyd Charisse   
May Star With 
Glenn Ford 
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Before pro- 
dueer Freddie Kohimar starts wor- 
rying about who'll star in “Pal 
Joey,” he -has another picture to 
make for Columbia, and luckily his | 
top stars are set. 
Glenn Ford wil! star in ‘Gentle 
Wolfhound,” and if all goes well, 
It isn't often I run across @ bit | 
‘of news in a Christmas card, but | 
lin explaining about the beautiful | 
card of the Red Fort in India | 
he sent me, Robert Andrews | 
ye a note; 
“T visited the Red Fort white | 
I was in new and old Delhi just | 
recently as part 
a new story about India’s past, we 
like very much to play the slave 
girl empress. I make ‘The Story 
  New | 
Pittsburczh and Allis-Chalmers in 
Boston” 
Old Kentucky Is Home 
for 17 of Nation’s Oldest 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. @—If you're 
    
  
  
                    tor your reservations Irv was with Woody 
His quartet has 
Entertainment 
Patti jerome, featured 
Jubilee Recording Singer. 
Stylized songs thet you 
leve te heer! 
  Pontiac’ s New "300 LOUNGE” In the New Huron Bow! Building, 1122 W. Huron St. 
Pontiec’s Newest end Smertest Intimate Night Spot. 
DANCING --- Irv Lewis Quartet Smooth Dance Music to hottest jazz. 
Herman's Band and has the style you like. 
entertained in Las Vegas, Detroit and the smartest night clubs 
and supper clubs in the nation. 
Dinner 
Featuring Over 
* Plus * 20 Appetizers 
Cheice of 
a BILLY LEE | Sees nom ae Phone Mow, Dune? sumenrieneten Petnnred Setods, tals, Poke ; 
SBE \,_ See Panes st Sena Sn | nn me FE 4-8582 ness.” The tapping feet in 
Doris Day's “Mr. Tap Tees.” 
     
           Smergasbord 
  $10 Couple   
    NN of Buddha’ first for MGM.” 
* * * 
The Care} Grace who's in the | 
cant of the revival-of Wiltam | 
Saroyan’, play, “The Time ef 
Your Life," 
York (ity Center from dan, 19 to 
the 20th, is none other than the 
author's ex-wife, Carol Marcus. 
With Mrs, Saroyan is her close 
friend, Gloria Vanderbilt, whe is 
also in the play. 
the New Year for an extensive 
checkup. 
On Ne wYear’s Eve, Benny Goff. | 
stein, former head of the Flamingo | 
Hotel in Las Vegas, is marrying 
'Dorothy Stenzel—this is supposed 
to be a big secret 
Tempus certainly does fugit! — 
Sylvia Sydney's 15-year-old son, 
Ba aaa aaa 
WHERE > 
‘GOOD 
FRIENDS   of research on | 
which plays in New |   NOUR ‘Bittedeld Theat le 
1100 — 108 — Sat 
5:19 — 7:35 — 8:51      
             
  
  
    
PLUS—Tom end Jerry Cortoon “POSSE CAT”   
SAT.— “UMrunrt y canenttin “Phe Barefoot Contessa” 
DOORS OPEN , | ' Phone 
Week-Raye ot 10:48 E a qi j c FE 5-8331 
NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY! -   
ON OUR GIANT PANORAMIC SCREEN!   
  
| 
   sac" ALSO 
  | | 
At vty 30 — 3:20 
6:10—9 00     s rnan's ORS! A NLLER'S REPUTATION       i ne ee 
* s>    ———————   
     SUNDAY — “LONE   
Doers Open 
Belly of reas 
  
| NOW SHOWING THRU FRIDAY! 
  WARNERCOLOR .. STEREOPHONIC SOUND 
[| seersme AUDREY DALTON MARISA PAVAN = acsam carn - ncooure acosta GUN” Also “COC” 
F 
Peateres—149 ~ 
8:19-6:08-7:18-0:9 
  
  . MEET 
© BEER 
@ WINE 
© CHOICE 
LIQUORS 
© DELICIOUS 
COCKTAILS 
LIBERTY 
COCKTAIL 
LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw 
Lp Ak A   
  Pe Ge ee ae \hahhaabhhdnhedekede ded dededede dededede 
    aw 
ALL SEATS $1 | TOM & JERRY CARTOON © LATE NEWS | 
   DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 P. M. 
00 (Incl. Tax) 
  ON. “alin i 
  
* STARTS NEW 
                      YEAR'S DAY! 
    
        
  
     
\ — a on - .¢ ? aa ‘ : - | 
      
  
  
  
    r “FOURTEEN — jar ania tHE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954 ea a 
a g 28 Die in Philippines | Red China haere In T 0 mays of which Houston pai were | |For Technical lafermatien which J. S. industry has a de-|are on the list of commodities 
= ena ote — ate AA coleppscd pred ee ins hans =  eaphoyes. ~ omy — U. S. Tig h tens Re stri ctions tems‘ th information Se eels = 
reports that unseasonal t with North Viet Nam/| | League Fy cxsncagpe peta) plaka ps in the south *central. Philippines rail, air, road ‘ 
2 a ca det at td we’ comma’ i Are Mistreated Moe tam I sae were av ON Telling All Our Secrets VETER A NS JT - es |poteed until they can be @ccomo-| WASHINGTON (UP)—The Com-| Fer the first time, however, (Aavertisement) (Advertisement) ‘Welfare Official Tells dated in private homes. they make it mandatory’ that @merce Department has set rigid ‘NEW 2-BEDROOM. HOMES * Overlooking Pleasant Leake with Lake Privileges | New Haven County’s three com. anerce 
missioners have decided not to dis- 
|miss Stickels before the welfare of Abuse at Connecticut 
Children’s Home restrictions on the export of 53 
varieties of classified technical 
          Announce New Way to Relieve 
Pain ot Arthritis ana Rheumatism   league completes its investigation. information. “io ollie ee at kaheoe be: $ 1) Te $8200 
HARTORD, Cona. w — The The action was taken to stiffen |, ing experted. 7195 State Welfare Department, charg- Spellman at Navy Base | the departmerit’s recent order) The rules are effective Jan. 15. 
  ‘ing - that orphans were thrown | tightening controls en exports of i 
Without Pills! | against walls and whipped with TEA ee ee certain strategic goods. The rulés : Coneraty. ee crenata NO $ prea ‘eather belts as punishment, has ‘is Cardinal Spellman, archbishop | are designed to keep strategic ma- ‘technical industrial information on || ' MONEY 
asked Gov. John Lodge to fire the of New York, visited this big U.S. | terials and information from Com- | “advanced developments, _tech- “Fhaeteees 
és Greaseless, iy sieprytar'y ee led | t ‘superintendent of the New’ Haven Far East naval base today. His munist countries. nology and ‘knowhow’, prototypes DOWN EVERYTHING p—speeds up flow . into | |County temporary home for chil- schedule included a visit fo the) The information embargo pro-|and special installa’ = , Except Meg. Coets | 
JOHN J. DYER The Se vertetinn of tetarenslicn 
to be licensed include such things 
as-‘ compasses and gyroscopic 
equipment, rolling mill equipment 
and bubble towers, the distillation | U.S. naval hospital here, benedic-| gram was approved by the. dest 
| The charges were made yester- tion at the hospital chapel and ment’s new office of strategic in- 
| day in a report to Lodge, who | mass at the base skating rink. | formation. 
146 British and French doctors |turns over the governorship Jan. | | The new rules continue the gov- 
gre so satisfied with this new help 5 to Democrat Abraham A. Ribi- | The emu, an Anstralian flightless |ernment’s six-year-old voluntary 8065 Commerce Rd. neor a ain’ Ape for patients suffering from ar-  coff The report was written by bird, averages about five feet in| | Program for controlling exports of | columns for refining petroleum. EM 3-4771 thritis and rheumatism that they> ‘former Welfare Commissioner | height. ‘much tephnical information. The items covered are those in have prepared written reports of — biwward Houston, who resigned last se _ | — sore areas—actyally helps drive away pain- 
causing congestion and pressure. 
New York, N.Y. (Special)— 
Science has now developed an 
odorless, greaseless cream that 
acts in a new way to bring a new 
kind of relief from pains of arthri- ' dren. 
1 Miles from Fonjine on WH- 
Soe he 4 ne Opes 
  
                  
  
success based on hundreds of _ tis, rheumatism, and muscular 
ternal. medicines that may only aches and pains. This new cream 
relieves these pains without the 
need of taking pills and other in-- 
the system. 
Gently rubbed into painful 
cream penetrates so 
deep and completely that it actu- 
ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort- cases. Further, one of the leading 
arthritis and rheumatism clini- 
cians in the United States has | 
new confirmed the findings of 
these doctors. 
Now for the first time this re- 
markable cream can be obtained 
without a prescription at drug 
stores throughout America —un- 
der the name InfraKUBS. The 
price of InfraRUB is only 98¢ 
-| for a large tube. InfraRUB ia 
this | backed by the amazing guarantee 
rive away the pain- 
congestion and pressare. 4 : 
  that sufferera from the pains of 
arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago, 
neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in- 
juries or sprains will get hours 
and hours of comforting relief.or 
their money will be refunded in 
full. 
  .| boy swore at the table. Houston week to accept a U.S. government 
post in India. 
* * * 
Houston told Lodge that Fred 
Stickels, superintendent of the’! 
-home in West Haven, should be | 
/kept on no longer “than is abso- | 
rlutely necessary’’ because a Wel- 
| fare Department investigation 
| showed Stickels is “grossly unable | 
to manage the home.” 
Houston said his investigators > 
found that a 22-year-old, 200-pound | 
attendant once twisted a boy's arm | 
until it broke because the boy had 
gotten out of line. 
The same attendant, eaten! 
said, dragged another boy across |   
  | the dining room floor and hurled | ; 
‘him against the wall because the     Best Dessert Buy 50% Savings |      
Walgreen's Delicious Harriet Hubbard AYER 
ICE CREAM Half-a-Gallon—FOUR PINTS 
— 
   "SS CREAM YOURE ALWAYS 
Walgiecn. DRUGS REPUTATION WELCOME AT 
With A         67 North Saginaw Street 
said the boy suffered a concussion. | 
— has denied the charges, 
ANNOUNCING Kentile Carnival Splatter Tile 
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TUESDAY 
WEDNESDAY 
THURSDAY         
      
      
  
      
  
        om | EMBOSSED CHEFLINE. PACKAGE OF 80 (Limit 2) 0 0@ eo © e@ eo eee 
Qin irae eer s | & FRIDAY , pow i | h 
eee “apt Dark Colors Light Colors YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR a CAMAY F Cc teh at an 9x9" Ye "x9" s1 WALGREEN DRUG STORE 0 th REGULAR SIZE BARS AT REAL SAVINGS (Limes), . . R ,          ma? 
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~ ABSORBINE JUNIOR c 
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Ss COUGH   
     Walgreen’s NEW 
TOOTH PASTE    
   
          
  
   
       
ulead 
* 
    afoles nage you 
tile non 
      23¢ Tube, {-02. 
Zine Oxide 
OINTMENT 65¢ Tube of 25 
ALKA- 
SELTZER 
04° 4-ounce Bottle 
Chamberlain 
Clear Lotion         
FREE 
                    
        
    
    
    
    12’ Wide From 
Book MATCHES 
C Put New Year's Eve on Film| 
$1.04 to ‘1.36 Values 
DURAFLASH 
FLASHBULBS 4-ounce Tube 
Brylcreem 
Hair Dress     
        
    
     
          
      
            
      
       
                    
    
                    
           
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Mounted on Plywood. Perfect C ~ . 
bs | Q: gia, @ cont mite Ce. cs = Spray Deodorant WwW . wh 
oe Stock | pees an ; at B18 ae          
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45° HYDROGEN PEROXIDE ‘:; 19° 
37° WITCH HAZEL scenic... 27° 
29° MILK OF MAGNESIA %:-. 23° 
10° BOBBY PINS Gim3)?....2:11° (Limit 2)..... 
Pies Tod. Tax on Toiletries, Leggoge, Billfclde, Clocks, Watches, 19° 
39    
   VITAMIN BUYS Complete Dietary Supplement For skins 
Ik deficient — ae Formula Cream 
oils. 3%-o2. T 
ideal for eround 
m throat & eyes.      
8 -O2. 
size     
   
            Now Save Dollars: 
$6.00 HELENA 
The Floor Shop   
5* White Envelopes   
      
  
          
          2 a. a 
He - 
. : p ° Ons : ‘| f Rubinstein apne Ye y VITAMINS = : : pal a = Estrogenic HORMONE TWINS use. Save on pack .... of 4) —_ Bottle 352 
5 ss.sacmawst. | OPEN FREE PARKING == Hormone ct SS eel ore = AT AUBURN AVENUE | 9-9 REAR OF STORE 5 9 * mes . 1: . 10° BATTERIES Olafsen VITAMING = B7% 50 mg. capsules. 100. . 
      6° For flashlights. Save! . . 
            
  - ‘SHE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954 _ a "aes FIPTERN   
  
aie trip to the Straits of Magellan. 
PR nny Fe a | ee find that a » good groom- Mr, and Mrs. Norman Roth 
      
      
  
  
Professionally Styled, Cut and ol 
te Keep Your Levely 
Permanents . from $5.00 
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SI SHOP ll N, ‘Perry at Phone FE 2-6361. Hotel Reosevelt 
     
    
          
  
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw. 
eechasue pedenes in farper or ing Cas” 
Write, phone let. 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2552.    
      
    
  
     
     
       
  Your New 
fay Cutting 
and Styling by | Tony & Carl | 
pose! me cers.o ZO    
1 V 
New Hair-Drying Comfort ! 
Uke the Sen ead Breese of « Summer Day    MEH Holiday Coiffure 
      GWEN ELLEN FORSMAN 
road revealed the engagement of their daughter, Gwen 
Ellen, and Lt. Bruce William Harrington. He is the son 
of William Harrington of Detroit. Both are graduates of 
a | Michigan State College where Gwen is a member of Gamma 
Phi Beta sorority, and Bruce is affiliated with Delta Chi 
fraternity. A June wedding is planned. 
Youthful Mothers Face 
Shopping Shoe Problem Most very youthful wives soon ee er ere oe   
new problems. One of these is| need your comfort and support. 
  
shoes. They are making shoes these   
@ Jewelry © Lingerie @ Ceramics 
Infants’ Specialty Shop 
Flom Wag “im” FE 2-3220 
718 West Huron It was all right to do shopping | days that are ideal for this kind 
| in down-at-heel loafers and socks of wear—kitchen, nursery, super- 
when you were only a wife. but, market. A leather flat shoe that 
it looks silly and feels uncomfort- | | is youthful, yet sound for the feet, 
able when you ate a mother. Yet. | can be found in almost say shes 
what are you to do? What lies) Because it's leather, top and between the over-young loafer and | bottom, it'll wear and wear with- the “sensible” tie shoe no gal out ever pinching. And your feet Gali = Marry et won't feel like 10 cents’ worth of 
If you've tried it, you know | cat meat because such a shoe 
that a pair of once-good pumps supports you as the busted-cut           
—._ | loafer can't.   
  
“WHERE SERVICE 
IS SUPREME” 
The Secret of Our Permanents Is the 
“Know How” of Our Operators 
MAGNIFICENT 
PERMANENTS 
$500 _ $750 _ $4 (0 
COLD WAVE 
MACHINE or MACHINELESS 
Including Hair Cut and Hatr Style 
Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘tid 9 
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! 
IMMEDIATE SERVICE!   ANDRE --- “First for Hair Styling” oom i tances vee ee comfortable house shoes and still 
flexible with the hard sidewalk 
underfoot. 
| Because you have to shop, 
| weather or no,: you need some   
  
team play. - 
they used to be. You work 
harder than ever you did before 
and the spike heets hurt an hour 
show off your legs as well as the   
    
  
    
Design Your Own 
    Living Room ~=—Ss« Wi iam wright | next day's work. 
  
‘Couple Speak Vows 
| in Tennessee 
| Sharon Ann Roberts and DeWain 
_ Ellis Smith spoke their marriage 
Dec. 14 in Jellico, Tenn. 
| She is the daughter of Mr. and 
| Mrs. Glendon Roberts of Emerson 
| street. and his parents are Mr. 
| Parke street. 
PERMANE NTS The basis for every hair 
style. ., hold it in shape, 
easier, longer. 
Short Car! 
Permanents 
trom 
| $6°° 
No Appointment Necessery 
    inna 
  
            ||) IMPERIAL Furniture Makers & Upholsterers . | Beauty Salon 
270 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 4.0555 rea re conn || 
od j . \é 
| . f 
  find themselves very youthful! a whopping backache. You walk | 
mothers and faced with a host of| about 12 miles a day and badly . eon 
A tea given today by the C. T. Forsmans of Chippewa |} 
  your husband’ go back to see the : 
And, of course, you've found re 
out that the feet just aren’t what | © 
“om = ssen after you leave the bab ; 
SAndre Beauty Salon frig ge Be ie So # 
cL EARANCE il ne | bachelor girls spikes, but they| 
| won't leave you flattened for your | 
| —~—-SHOES- 
_vows in a ceremony performed |. 
jand Mrs. Ora Larrance of South | - 
  Teague, catsrtained 20 guects at | FAKE New Form |& 
Oe ee ™ lin Clothing re Beauty Clinic Margaret Steward Plans Jaunt to South America |'Stretchables’ eet oe 4 | Walker and son, Joe, of West Iro- home on East Iroquois road, and 
  nthury Celebrating their S0th wedding | ables,” which first appeared in the —— Soginew St. iFFts i! 
: i. 
i 
Gordon Miles family “ot immlay| Plans for an-trtallation party| | DRESSES that sold to $24.95... $ 8.90 f an‘ ‘ SOId TO 929.9D...... e 
| . Mat a ey . t sold to $35.00......$18.90 
Detat were Mr and Mrn. Hoyt | notes were red. Mowtly plea |] | DRESSES that sold to $39.95. .... $23.90 Fa es arial | Sar et uth sea | ff | DRESSES that sold to $49.95... . $28.90 to their home at Moses Lake, | will stretch to comfortably fit an 
individual's size specifications with- 
* es e out sagging or binding.   
    
   of WINTER i 
: 
rll 
FEST of 
: 
i F 
  ee G bee of te ties; and women's and children's 
Be come ae and. Mrs | doves < APPAREL and SPORTSWEAR 
see, x were cicbrating hel Blue Star Mothers Better Dresses D. Carr of Thorpe strost.| fo, years ago, bave seoeutty then | LAST DAYS — THURSDAY, FRIDAY! | 
  
Plan Installation 
        
  
Close-Out | Special! COATS that sold to Coa is «$59.80 
  68-Pc.—Complete Service for 8 DRESSES sold to $10.95..........$5.00   
COATS that sold to $ 99.00..... .$69.80 COATS that sold to $119.00..... .$79.80 | COATS that-sold to $139.00......$89.80 
  COATS that sold to $149.00... - -$99.80 
  
  
Better Suits — SUITS that sold to $35.00........$18.70 
SUITS that sold to $55.00........$28.70 
SUITS that sold to $69.95........$38.70 
SUITS that, sold to $89.95....... . $48.70 
    
'Untrimmed (Coats   
COATS that sold to $49.95.......$27.60 
COATS that sold to $59.95.......$37.60 
COATS that sold to $99.00.......$57.60   COATS that sold to $79.95.......$47.60- 
  
  
Budget Dresses 
DRESSES sold to $14.95..........$7.00 
    Regularly $40.88 $ 19° 5 DRESSES sold to $17.95...-.......$9.00 
  Reduced to J um pers 
    
  
  | Choice of Magnolia, Cup of Gold JUMPERS sold to $12.98........:.$7.00 or Apple Bough Patterns JUMPERS sold to $16.98...........$9.00 
> Better Blouses : , & | BLOUSES sold to $3.98........... $2.00 
aw Ukuae (Gig RaHEENS B | BLOUSES sold to $5.98........... $3.00 
Close-Outs at "/2 Price  |\®| 8 vouses sold to $7.98........... $4.00 
) lao 
Dixie Porrery |§5¥¢!ers 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 SWEATERS sold to $5.98.........$3.00 
Por Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. SWEATERS sold to $8.98 ........ $4.00   
  
SWEATERS sold to $3.98......... $2.00 
        
               
   | | 
| 
  2 4 
        
} Skirts :   
SKIRTS that sold to $ 7.98........$4.00 
SKIRTS that sold to $10.98........ $5.00 
SKIRTS that sold to $12.98........ $6.00   
    48 N. Seginew St. 
  
  
» Boys Wear 
-PANTS were to $4.95...... $2.49 - $3.49 
LINED JACKETS were to $5.95 $2-$3-$4 
FLANNEL SHIRTS were $1.95..... $1.39 
Young Folks Shop—Lower Level        
687 Pairs NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 
  
    
    JACQUELINE ; 
“4 TI Boys and Girls Wear Reg. to $10.95... | 
BIB | stack and JACKET were $7.95... $5.00 GROUP NO. 2 $ 80. ig 7 | JACKETS were to $16.95........ $9-$12 
NATURALIZER and | RISQUE igle 
    SNOW SUITS were to $19.95... .. $9-$13 
SNOW PANTS were to $4.95 $2.89-$3.89         
  
       
    
    Reg. to $ 12.95. % a Young Folks Shop—Lower Level 
GROUP NO. 3 $Qe0 5 Girls Coats | | COATS that sold to $25.00.......$16.00 
Reg. to $14.95... COATS that sold to $29.95...... .$20.00 i COATS that sold to $39.95....... $24.00 212 Sports Oxfords $ 8 0 | Young Folks Shop—Lower Level 
and Loafers Al 
4 /& Girls Dresses 
        Reg. to $6.95 .. 
| DRESSES 1-3, 3-6 were to $8:95 $2$3-$4 
DRESSES 7-14 were to $10.95... $4-$5-$7   
Shoe Salon—Merzzcnine 
      DRESSES 8-14 were to $12.95. . wacndl Young Folks Shop—Lower Level 
  
        
   
  
      
* @ 
THE PONTIAG:] PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 29, 1954   
  : : : 
® ae 
  
    
“Go Easy on Heels . reached your full height and are 
sure. of it. You'll have tired feet 
‘Young things—don't start wear- | and less attractive legs later as a 
ing high heels before you've | sad payment if you do. 
  
  
  CORRECT, COMFORTABLE 
UXEDOS .«» Most Important Fashion for 
Most Important Functions 
    
Enjoy the distinctive smartness and extra 
measure of comfort that our new Calvert 
Tuxedos provide. Look your best when it’s 
formal in fine imported-from-England 
fabrics by Calvert. 
500 
Hue “UNION LAKE by Friends 
| will bring up a legal matter about 
i which he asks my husband's ad- 
| vice. Not wishing to be rude he an- Can Avoid 
Questions 
Attorney Annoyed 
by Legal Advice 
Seekers 
By EMILY POST 
A reader tells me: ‘‘My husband 
‘is a very busy attorney and has 
| precious few evenings to relax and 
enjoy his friends. When he does 
have a free evening I like to ask 
friends in to dinner or to spend 
the evening, or else we are invited 
| out. 
| Not infrequently one of the guests   swers the person's questions arid 
' before long he is talking ‘shop’ and 
instead of an evening of relaxa- 
tion he is giving legal advice — 
_and for free. I think this is very un- 
fair to my husband and I would 
like to know how the practice can 
be discouraged without loosing 
friendship.” 
Your husband can say, “I am 
awfully sorry but all this talk-— 
ing (or music) is very distract- 
ing and i¢ you will come to my 
office temorrow I. will be only 
to glad to give you my full at- 
tention, 
Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to,     decks of plastic playing cards for | 
a present. I would like to have | 
these cards monogramed but I am 
not sure whose initials should be 
+ put on them — the husband's or 
me. 
If the cards are to be used by 
the wife for her bridge, or can- | 
asta club, they would be marked 
be used. by both, then have them 
marked with a combination of both 
husband's and wife's initials, -<"" 
Dear Mrs. Post: What sort of 
invitation can I write to ask rela- 
tives and personal friends, both 
his and mine, to an informal tea 
to meet my son's fiancee? 
Answer: To relatives and inti- 
mate friends you perhaps write 
personal notes announcing John’s 
engagement to Mary Blank, and 
asking them to come to a tea you 
are giving for her. Otherwise, write 
“To meet Miss Mary Jones” across 
your ng card, with day and 
hour on line below. 
  
  
PETUNIA! 
I finally assembled 
A Scraposek of Patches, 
And now its a cinch 
To find fabric that matches!   
      
  Good idea, Petunia! If you'll 
    
  
  
      affix squares of left-over 
      
  
    
      
  
  give some friends of mine two. : 
with her intitials. If they are to   
the wife's. Will you please advise — Jobs of Thousands Are’ Tossed. Around With. Administration Change 
= Political Bosses Harm 
    A new touch is added to this designer |is used for the first time on a cashmere 
cashmere. The high rising turtle neck-has| cardigan with little, turned back, ribbed 
fine ribbing. The pretty turtle neck collar | cuffs.   
By ANNE HEYWOOD 
“IT have a wonderful job,” a 
young woman writes, “but jt in- 
volves traveling ten months of the 
year, and being in the home of- 
fice just for July and August. 
“I love the work, and I don't 
mind traveling, and there is a 
great future here. But I get terri- 
bly lonely, always staying in 
try. When the day's work is done, 
I just sit in a hotel room, or take 
in a movie, and it gets very de- 
pressing. 
“T hate to give up the job, but 
if I can’t find some way to lick 
this problem, I don't think I can 
take it much longer. What do you 
suggest?” 
know some girls who have worked 
/out pretty good solutions to this 
same problem. 
First of all, this young woman 
should talk to her own clergyman 
‘in her home town, or write him, 
asking him to give her a ed 
ACROSS 
1 Outer garment 
S let down @ 
dress hem You Can Make Friends 
If Real Attempt Is Made 
strange towns all over the coun- | 
‘This is a tough one, and yet I | 
  to any clergymen he knows in the 
cities she covers. 
When she is to be in a city for 
a weekend, she ghould call on the 
minister, priest or rabbi of her 
denomination, go to any scheduled 
service, and likely as not she will 
be invited to supper Sunday night 
by the clergyman or one of the 
church groups. Even if her own 
minister doesn't know a particular 
one, chances are she will be wel- 
comed. This will plant a seed, and 
the next time she returns to that 
city, she will have friends. 
  If she went to college, a note to 
her college alumnae association | 
will give her the names of fellow | 
alumnae in the cities she visits | 
and they, too, will probably wel- 
come ber. 
  
    
nte 
nd @ Kind of 
12 Hereldie   
13 Actor Ladd 
14 Make lace 
trimming   
18 Wet weather. 
    21 List of names 
23 Consume 
2M Dick and 
Marry's         
  
    
companion 
27 Not dressed, 
  at all 
29 Boft palates 
32 Incarnation       
34 Raised 
      
        
      
          6 Bharp 
37 Actress reply 
    
  
    
39 Location 
41 Lair 
42 Litth —-   
    
Ridinghood 
44 Foot covering 
4 Girls     
49 Torment 
53 Winglike part   
                      
58 Persian fairy 
69 Donkey 
40 Shoemaker's 
block 
61 Observed 
DOWN 
1 Ofrts name f 6 Bour ale 
7 — Biance 
& Follow 
& Spoke 
haltingly 
10 Shakespeare s 
shrew 
11 Roman road 
1s Map line 
20: Of ships 
22 Pastries 
_* Scene of $ Kind of 
_ ed 
    
         
      ’ ¢ | material to scrapbook pages, 
4 4 with cellophane tape, when 
4 N Y 9 E ' | | you're through sewing, it p | | you fe arouse 8; > ew eal § ve simplifies patching. 
; | pee ees » = 
5 Corsages |... 4 o 
‘ ORDER EARLY! = 3 : > i i1CIE)s 4 ‘ S 
{ Jacobsen’s Flowers | “35335 { Jacobsen’s Flowers } 4 Fine Gifts é Ort i “tate 4 > ~ # iN i. ji 
q 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 » FA te , > | os | — 
e e 
, | ; 
Here’s Relief So Different It Will 
Change All Your Ideas About Cough Syrups 
x ing Cough Syrup does not upset stomach or 
si Leading Cough Syrups Tested in appetite. This feature, plus its pleasant 
Medical Center. Results Vital to You. flavor, makes it ideal for children. 
Never before could any leading cough syrup Peay del FE ae ele Cating 
Se you so much. Think of it! A new Cough Syrup. _ 
ind of cough syrup specially made, not only : 
te relieve coughing faster and more oom- 
pletely, but also shorten the duration of MEDICAL JOURNAL REPORTS:* 
the cough! - Matched, point for point, against five 
Here are Facts: ores ceeding cough preparations, 
ic ugh Syrup: After testing six leading cough syrups on 
patients for two years, doctors ren that = ie, cag Phat ss 
new Vicks Medi-trating Cough Syrup not aga pd = only = y relieved coughing spells and 2. Started to bring relief 39% faster than 
throat dryness, but also cut the - the average. 
duration of the cough by as much as two 3. Brought more complete relief from , full days. coughs. 
Cetamium is the Answer fed tak ere Vie tisenech of a slew One reason for this, the report concluded, patient. | is that Vicks contains a new penetrating in- *Copy of Boston Clintc Report avail- 
gredient — Cetamium — that carries relief- able to physicians on request. 
po ewig gh nent to the cough-irri- ~“—~= 
crevices: 0 e throat — medicates as 
it penetrates. = — Vicks went -trating VICKS MEDI-TRATING 
Cough Syrup also works through stem 
to Delp spend | — eed of t pele : COUGH SYRUP 
that Vicks Medi-trat- Medicates as it Penetrates 
- 
f ' \ 
  famed harp 
playing 
75 Raking 
chamber 
26 Pabrics 
28 Poetry muse 
30 Unaspirated 
31 Aracian gulf 
33 Pulled 
35 Bullids 48 Isben heroine 
3 Toward the 
sheltered side 
  40 Puts forth 
43 Transfer 
T 4 
Dama Bs 
Gay T     
  
      
        
      
td 13 
el 
  
      
  
  
    rh   
        ei       
  
  
    
      
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
        
  
  
          
SAT 4638 
SIZES 
S-14-16 
M.18-20 
by Mane Hadas Flower - pot pocket adds the 
charm of novelty to this pretty 
apron! Embroider the flowers in 
colorful, easy stitches—they seem 
| to “‘grow’’ right out of the pocket! 
Gift yourself or a special friend 
with this gay number! 
Pattern 4638: Misses’ sizes 
small (14, 16); medium (18, 20); 
large (40, 42). Small 24% yards 35- 
inch. Embroidery transfer, too. 
This pattern easy to use, simple | 
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 
plete illustrated instructions. 
Send Thirty-five cents in coins 
for this pattern—add 5 cents for 
each pattern for Ist-class mailing. 
Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 
| Pontiac Press Pattern Department, 
243 West 17th St., New York 11, 
address with zone, size and style 
number. 
  
_ New Year’s 
From Pearce’s! 
CHOICE _OF 
Roses—Carnations—Orchids 
_Gardenias—Violets 
Camellias 
? PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY | rs 559 Orchard Lake Ave. 
$5555F55555555555555555555955555 i i 
  395 3555555555 FSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSST55' Ma 
Get Your Corsage for That Gala 3 
Eve Party? > 
3 
eo 
e 
e 
e 
eo 
e 
e 
e 
e 
eo 
e 
e 
o 
Phone pereee 
  Desire for Service Job By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE 
From time to. time I make 
speeches to the young, exhorting 
them to consider careers of “‘pub- 
lic service.” I haven’t changed my 
young. 
“What brings you to New York?” 
asked. 
“Job-hunting,” Barbara answered 
grimly. “I am out Jan. 1, you 
learn as Barbara did, step by step. 
Candy Gives   
Cake Its. 
Color, Flavor Mrs Robert Rumer 
Puts Wintergreen 
Into Pretty Treat 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
If you are looking for a cake 
with a delicate flavor, try Mrs. 
Robert Rumer’s recipe for Winter- 
green Party Cake. Its pale pink 
color makes it appropriate for such 
A resident of Lake Orion, Mrs. 
Rumer is a career-homemaker. 
Time for most hobbies is limited, 
but she does like to add to her 
button collection, New recipes 
tempt her and she tries as many as 
possible. ; 
WINTERGREEN PARTY CAKE 
By Mrs, Robert Ramer 
2 pink wintergreen candies 
% cup milk (1 cup less 2 <abicapeoush 
2 cups sifted cake flour 
1 cup sugar 
candies. Add milk if necessary to 
make one cup of liquid. Sift dry 
in shortening. Add % of the candy- 
| milk mixture and vanilla. Beat 200   strokes or 2 minutes. Scrape bowl 
and beater. Add rest of liquid and 
egg whites and beat 2 more min- 
utes. Bake in 2 deep 9inch layer 
pans in a 350-degree oven for 20-25 
minutes. Frost with your favorite 
seven-minute frosting tinted a 
delicate pink. 
Marriage License 
Applications 
o—" 3. Coakley, 781 Starling 
Rose A. Bressler, 101 Hillside 
Kenneth W. See, 2220 Commonwealth 
Garah M. Shipley, Drayton Plains 
Ser. R. Rembech, $180 Holly 
Mary O. McLean, 1032 Bummit 
Emory Nichols, €2 Orton 
Amelia Jackson, 84 Orton   
Charies 8 Fortner, Lake Orion 
Allece M. Carrothers, Lake Orion 
Max G. Wigner, 4921 Piler 
Margaret G. Becker, 1844 Lakeland 
Arius P. Miracle, 1871 Giddings 
Dorothy G. Gkipworth, 4110 Bald 
Mountain Rd. 
William C. Muirhead, Royal Oak Betty A. Machka, Royal Oak 
Prancis V. Cassidy, Newry, Pa.   New York. Print plainly name. 
            
  Lois PF. Juhi, Rochester 
Donald M. Marino, Delevan, Wis. 
Bettie BE. Obear, Delavan, Wis. 
Donald E. Tibbita, Oxford 
Carol A. Beacon, 130 N. Tilden 
Roy J Tucker, 308 -Luther 
Alma L. Jackson, 308 Luther 
Erke, Bloomfield Hilis 
Donnelly, Plymouth 
Paul B. Bronson, Roch 
Shirley A. Ray, 46 B Sheftiela 
Theodore J. Sapelak, 290 Auburn 
Loraine M. Kalias, 603 E. Madison 
Alvin Portier, 475 Nevade 
Julia P. Hadden, Detroit 
George B. Kerr, 1130 Lakeview 
seaiiesty W. Usrey, 250 State 
Rayner, C. McKee, 757 Bingh 
Carol R. Laughrey, 282 8. 
Michhee] Misany, Detroit 
Eleanor A. Wilson, Royal Oak 
Henry BE. Leach Jr, Birimingham 
Doris R. Johnson, Berkley 
oo Cc. Wagoner, Pt. Devens, 
Sally W. Collins, Birmingham 
Dean A. Smith, 
Phyllis M. Russell, “Roye! Oak 
James T. Haddon, Masel Park 
Carol A. VanBickie, Royal Oak Herman B 
Edythe M. 
ith 
a 
Robert C. Hoppel, Buffalo, N.Y. 
Patricia Gully, Buffalo, N.Y. ingredients into mixing bowl, drop |. “Right now,” 
“big public service jobs are of 
interest mainly to men with as- 
sured incomes who have made 
names in private industry and are 
grateful enough for what they have 
gained to want to give something 
back. Government also attracts 
professionals in social service and 
research who are more interested 
in the job itself than in the fi- 
nancial rewards. 
I dare hope, as a taxpayer, that 
the time may come when both our 
parties will handle key appoint- 
ments idealistically — giving them 
to the best, most qualified persons 
with the assurance that there will 
‘| be no change of tenure because of 
what happens in the polling booths. 
Maybe then we can attract those 
| “higher types” for whom the cam- 
paign-time orators unanimously 
declare they are searching. 
  ate fe. 
N: f! 
v. 
. ” 
“1 
ro 
A, 
ak 
    Just the perfect topping for @ 
pretty dress! Knit this chill-chas- 
ing shrug of knitting worsted in 
simple pattern stitch—see how the 
inches fly! Collar of ribbing. 
Pattern 790: Knitting directions 
for shrug; Misses’ sizes 32-34 36 
38 included in pattern. 
Send Twenty-five cents in coing 
for this pattern—add 5 cents for 
each pattern for 1st-class mailing, 
| Send to 12&Pontiac Press Needle- 
craft Department, P.O. Box 164, 
Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, 
New York. Print plainly pattern 
number, your name, address and 
zone. 
‘Safety Experts 
Pass Hint Along “Coffee as the ‘one- ete Sue 
beverage has been recommended 
by many safety experts during the 
past three years as an excellent 
holiday accident preventive. 
“While it will not make an intox- 
cated person sober, it does have a 
sobering effect. It also brings to 
the departing guest's mind the im- 
portance of safety on the highway 
and thus tends to urge upon him 
the need to drive carefully. 
| “In our opinion the hostesses of     
  | the country can be of incalculable 
| aid in the annual campaign to re- 
|duce holiday highway fatalities, if 
they will simply: 
“1. Urge guests to come to their 
parties by bus, street car, or taxi. 
“2. If they come in their own 
cars urge them to leave them, if 
they have imbibed too freely, and 
/go home by public conveyance — 
or at least with more sober guests, 
“3. If they insist upon driving, 
then insist upon their making that 
one-for-the-road_ coffee. 
“The hostess who follows these 
suggestions may be the means of 
saving a life.” 
  
Stockings Bright 
Stockings that have glittery bue- 
kies and other ornaments worked 
  over the instep are just the thing 
to wear with black satin pumps.   
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOFIO 
NEU tn Jackie Rae Dance Studio @ 
@ 
e 
@ 
@ @ 214 Telegraph 
ey 
“t Seeseesseeseeseessecs 
4 
FE 2-2128   
° ° e o vd ° 
$ 
tn,   
  
  
   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954   
Keloa Klub Tells ‘ 
Decorations for this year’s “Sno Ball,” sponsored by |. 
Keloa Klub, have taken many hours of work but those 
donating their time feel it is @ very worthwhile project.|0f Avondale avenue, Nancy Austin of West Huron street 
Making sure the huge letters are all ready to be put on! and Sharon Savedge of eee avenue. 
  Pleased with plans which have been|of Washington street. 
made for Keloa Klub’s New Year's Eve |may be purchased at the door of Roosevelt | present. 
dance are (left to right) Barbara Jo Snover |Temple on State street where dancing will |     the wall at the dance ere ( lien to ee) Marion Greenlee 
Tickets for the dance | pasit Brown, club sponsor was also | 
| 
| 
of West Huron street, and Brenda Jo Wells \take place from 9 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. 
  no Ball Plane Committees 
Brenda Wells Is 
General Chairman 
_ of Dance | 
Members of Keloa Klub have been z 
i Barbara Schwalm js chairman 
of the refreshment committee and . 
lee, assisted by Joyce Whitfield and 
JoAnn Uligin. 
  
8 ~ Pemtion Prese  Phetes | - 
  
| DuFord, 
| Beam, Judy Levine, Carolyn Hawn, | 
  
Girl Looks to Challenge 
of Another Bullfight Ring 
BIG SPRING, 
Patricia McCormick, a pretty, gen- 
tle 24-year-old Texas girl who ad- | 
mits she is ‘obsessed with bull- 
fighting,"’ a critical goring is but 
another challenge. 
Pat was almost killed a few) 
months ago when she turned her | 
back on a bull to accept the bra- | 
vos of the crowd in a Cuidad. 
Acuna, Mexico ring. 
New while she convalésces, she 
spends all her expendable energy 
keeping in form for her return to 
the bull ring in the spring. 
And she is titerally living for the 
day when, with colorful ceremony, 
she is proclaimed a full - fledged 
matagor. 
She will be the first woman 
te gain that rank, given only te 
those whe have worked their 
way through the bull ring te the 
largest and fiercest animals, 
Recovering her strength at the 
home of her parents in Big Spring, 
Pat spends most of her time work- 
ing with the cape and sword. 
This, she explains, is ‘like prac- 
ticing the piano—a bullfighter must 
practice every day and the prac- 
ticing is never through.” 
When she tires, Pat exchanges 
her cape and sword for a Spanish 
beok as she continues her studies 
of the language of her adopted 
country. Or she listens te Spanish 
music and reads Spanish history. 
Although she was so severely in- 
jured by her 54th bull that her 
physician has ordered her to stay 
out of the bullring until January, Tex (INS) — To! third and worst time—and she ex- Ladies 
will hold a 
church parlors Thareday | at noon Coming Events @ and Women’s Missionary 
society of Bt. John's Lutheran Church | der glasses to save the furniture, i 
= get or make crocheted booties for | Christmas party in 
  
From four to eight per cent of , serving. It will eliminate that over- | 
human beings are left handed. \Stabafa Club 
‘Honors Past 
Presidents | Past presidents of Stabafa Club 
were honored Tuesday at the an- 
nual luncheon given at Devon 
Gables. 
_ Making arrangements for the 
event, which is given each year at 
this time, were Patty. Zielke and 
  . Barbara Wilkinson, 
and Sharon Holland. 
Mrs. Donald Bos, a charter mem- 
  Other alumnae present were | 
Ellen McJunkin, Nancy Dickin- | 
son, Cathie Young and Alice | 
Bego. 
Recent alumnae include Joyce 
| Whitfield, Normalee Braid, Nancy , 
Nichelson, Barbara Magnus, Carol 
Charon Clarke, Karen     Pat Romman, Patty Donelson, Lee 
| Pattersori and Sue Whitfield. Mrs. 
  
Protect It First 
| glasses and install them before 
fussy act in front of guests. 
  
  
  perhaps spring. Pat apparently ist 
looking forward to another en- 
| counter with a bull. | 
' Her concern Doe been chiefly to, 
_ analyze why she was gortd—the plains:   
  “1 know why I was gored, so I 
have no real fears about going — 
back into the ring.” 
Recently she toured major Texas, 
cities, atttographing copies of her | 
| recently published book “Lady , 
| Bull vena RUTH 
165 Pierce St., Birmingham CUSTOM LAMP SHADES 
PICTURE FRAMING HAIGH 
OLD PRINTS 
Mi 4-2002 _ 
    
May We Have 
the Next Dance? 
e 
Let us help you choose your most ex- 
citing party dress . . . 
prettiest dresses dancing or sitting one These are the 
out! There’s a great, wide, wonderful 
‘selection waiting for you. 
- From 10" 
3507 Elizabeth 
Nellie. db Lake Road, Pontiac 
1 Block West of Heren 
ee 
        |Music Recital Held 
in Stevens Hall 
Rose Kneale room of Stevens 
Hall was the setting for ‘a recital 
held Tuesday evening. 
Taking part in the program were 
Robert Thomas, Carol Benson, Da- 
vid Worster, Christine Bos, John 
rts Judy Bos, Marjorie Rapa- 
Sally Crocker and Sally 
Hanon: 
-Others are Bruce Norvell, La- 
Netta Rowston, Lorell Cie Bethroom Tile 
For a very 
  
  
 WIGGS | WISHES ALL OF YOU A 
Happy and Prosperous 1955 Our wish for you . . . continued success and good health for 1955 . 6-6 
; and our thanks to you for your wonderful support in 1954... and our 
pledge +e « even greater efforts to serve, you even better in 1955 coe. 
Everything You Need for Your 
New Year's Eve Celebration! 
PUNCH SETS $399 w $9150 1 12-cuP 
‘3° "°20 | Coffee Carafe $5 $10 and Candle Stove 
ASH TRAYS — BUTLERS $ 3 9 5 
SUSANS — TRAYS — BOWLS 
just received . ,.. and brand new... - 
complete   
ICE BUCKET 
CHEESE DIPS   TV TABLES wit ace wg fe cago d's ott te <. vor Very 
handy for coffee, cocktails, too. ‘ 
      
19.95 10 14.95 ‘Electric Trivet Set of 4 on a Rack 
*A4.95 Biack cast iron trivet with metal electric 
unite . . . only 50 watts . . . won't cook or 
burn the teble . . . but keeps foods pieas- 
antly warm . . . use for casseroles, coffee 
servers, etc..Complete with heavy cord, . BAR ACCESSORI ES 
GLASSES 
Bar glasses in every size, Cordials, pousse cafe, cocktails, 
      Robbie Roberts, 
Martha Dunlay, Caro! Norvell, | 
Carolyn Anderson, David Dunlop) 
and Karen Antolich. | 
Susan Dunlap, Carol Petroff, | 
Sharon Gray and Elinor Petroff 
complete the list. 
  
Eliminate Tracks 
Baby buggy wheels make awful tracks on the rug when you wheel | 
indoors on a wet day. Try carrying 
four big refrigerator bow! covers 
in the bin of the buggy. When you | 
come indoors, pop them on the | 
wheels. Neat slipcovering. Hillig Scribner, i hollo stem champagne, sherry, whiskey sours, wines, 
hollow stem beer goblets, old fashioneds, on-the-rocks, 
pilseners, mugs, beer steins, and many. other kinds, too 
. . . New footed and lipped brandy inhalers . . . 60-02. * 
size only $1.25. Tom-n-Jerry Set 
*1.95 ilk glass Tom and jerry Bow! with holly = 
  
  
            Snack Baskets — 50c to 2.50 ee ee ee +o ale 
| : Closed at 
WIGGS [ee ‘ Friday 
24 W. Huron |     
  —— 
esses   
’ 
    
  Year End Ladies’ Apparel 
SALE! © Entire Stock of Famous Brand 
® Ladies’ Suits 
© Blouses 
®Raincoats Sportswear ® Accessories © Ladies’ Coats 
@ Jumpers 
Reduced 
Up to ®SKIRTS and SWEATERS 
I y OFF 
Here’s a grand opportunity to get just the item you 
missed under the Christmas tree, and at a savings, too. 
All sales final NO EXCHANGES—NO RETURNS— 
ALL CASH or CHARGE. 
ALSO 1% OFF on Special Group of 
SPRING ‘and SUMMER SUITS and COATS! 
Dowstovwa Store 
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      * | 
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24 
  
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1954. | _—s | Pr); (oe. “ee gy yp the ban’ by @ photographer who|Re-enters Practices > | entiac’ omplete News Pictures. of Slayer “uit ect srspaue “° Re-enters Practice: aur | Poatogs Meet Cg | | Thus, ‘the court said, there was | private law practice at 1014 Pontiac | Unpainted Furniture | 
Tests Ban on Court Photos uoiisz & % "7m Sate nant Bang Jan, er Abang {     : | 
Red China Pay   
      
    
  
                 
   
    
    
  
      
  
  
  
  
      
      
  . 
Claim on Plane GREENSBURG (The Greens-, Wallace §. Gourley Jr. ruled , assistant prosecutor. He practiced | Pick and Paint Stere burg Daily Tribune Tuesday pub-| that pitetes could be taken in | Hollywood became a part of Los| at the same address four years 143 Osklend Ave. FE S-9562 SS. lished two photggraphs which it| the courthouse if the subjects | Angeles in 1910. . | prior to his county appointment. — : ‘|| Brifain Gets $1,027,600 saidi had been taken inside the | permission wns first obtained in — > —— 
for Airliner Shot Down Wrsimoreland County Courthouse | writing. wa i 
. : | in F East | hotos is in effect - Sheriff Howard Thomas of West- Many suggestions and ideas Last Ju y in Far ie shotcs ahetwed Joke Wesley sede a gaoe" ee ; : : se 
for Boy Scouts ond Girl LONDON (#—Red China has sent: Wable as he was taken to and oourle mporary ruling | . 
Scouts. : Britain ‘a check for 267,000 pounds! from the courtroom today where | #6 eirewt court of appeals int - EVERY SET IS GUARANTEED FIRST QUALIT v! ; Philadelphia, That court refused ra ry ° RTABLY! pone eet of plane, ($1,027,600) as compensation ee ee —_ eon te eet aside Judge Gourley’s order. TABLE 30x40 x48" —SEATS 8 PEOPLE COMFO. 
f an cor its to con- the British airliner shot down by Ce ric chalr for » siaying a Judge Gourley's order: e ¢ 4 ie 
struct ond paint. Chinese Communist fighters July trucker on the Pennsylvania Turn- March 22, and he ruled Ping» 5 Pieces Extra Large Deluxe Tripl Plated 7 
; 22 near Hainan Island with the P!Ke. the state supréme court should ecm tale — - | | 
- loss of 10 lives—three of aida The ban against photos has | rule on the question. steaight tege | - Coler Choice 
@ Wood fiber flower @ Gloss etching Ameficans. _ | been in effect since last Feb. 25 | The state supreme court on June |] ° Tested sue = = | Guarenteed Perfect moking meteriols materials The Foreign Office said Peiping’s shortly before Wable went on | 30th declined to hear the two news- ° eae EASY TERMS! ; 
. payment meets this country's de-| trial. The order stipulates that | papers’ appeal on grounds there © Chaies tn many com- Sey 
; . @ Craftsmester and mand for damages in full. The| ne photographs of prisoners shall | had been no actual violation of Stnettone of oviese 95 \ oa, @ Copper tooling , w ber \ ad j Dek-All paint by money will be redistributed (0 he taken im the courthouse or. 1 © Wrep-ervend oo : ai 
supplies number, eile, paint J ect claima fed by the Chay | Birmingham || chet tenet Le ifie Airline, owner of the plane, = a — 
eS @ Textile jand passengers or their next of |, Si ae thin tect of ed Zi NEW YEAR’s | Rev $89.95 \ etching materials paints ‘kin. te court thai tats scathimoe te cose TRAVEL SPECIALS Price .... ° 
: . Britain's demand included an| When the photo ban was put into | SERVICE Kiddie - Kitchen Set yo $49.95 
@ Tole Craft paint-by- @ Wooden trays | American claim which Peiping re-|¢ffect last February, the order, Free! 43 95 oes 
= jected when Washington presented | barred the taking of Photographs | We'll Plan Your Your Free! Mom's”... e ¥ 
number sets @ Stamps—U. S. and it independently. The bulk of the | any place in the courthouse or jail. | Phone Mi 4-571] Kitchen ou FA coals d Steol Save .... ° @ Serving troy foreign, 25¢ up compensation due the United|The order was appealed to the J 4. : Dene . ; 
Se r lu Tickets, Reservations LAYAWAY @ Letter box . States presumably will go to one | U. S. District Court in Pittsburgh J. S, ae i , 
@ Craftmester point by American passenger. Mrs. Fran-|by the Tribune-Review Publishing to Anywhere . , 
@ Weste paper basket number kits . i f Iowa Park, Tex. |Co., publishers of the Greensburg | 2 ces Parrish 0 ; ; 
, Mrs. Parrish Jost her hushand,| Daily Tribune, and by the Pitts [| Gsace Plummer Reilly ar 
Leonard, and two sons, Philip, 2,, burgh Post Gazette. 379 Hamilten, Birmingham 36 S. Telegraph — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center FE 4-1223 
Children’s Wheel Goods of All Kinds and Larry, 4 She suffered a broken| On March 12, U. 8. Dist. Judge .                     
collar bone herself. | 
Bicycle Parts and Accessories | The plane was on a regular 
flight from Bangkok to Hong Kong i | 
Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store . ; i'when -the Red China fighters 
im | 9 downed it. Peiping later apologized 
-to Britain, called it an accident, 2 ) 
, and offered to pay compensation. : ; 
BICYCLE SHOP ‘Honest Man, Anyone? 
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¥ THE PONTIAC. PRESS   
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' _ NINETEEN       WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954” 
  LITERATL 
ERNEST HEMINGWAY 
Pierre Mendes france ls Chosen Man By ASSOCIATED PRESS   WALTER REUTHER 
crowds professing faith hammered 
When Pierre Mendes-France was | most such critics into silence. 
confirmed June 18, he seemed just 
another in a long line of rapidly | editors overwhelmingly-chose Rob- | installed. 
changing French premiers. When | ert ot tore. & the tough business man | 
she said he would quit if there was | who For business and industry the | 
watches birds, writes poetry | 
no Indochina peace by July 20, it | and this year gained control of the 
was predicted freely that his tenure New York Central railroad. His half a million children this year. 
would be even shorter than some 
his predecessors. 
‘Me missed his peace deadline by 
a few hours, but no one seemed to which Young has won control. He | 
mirid, He went on to negotiate an 
agreement for rearmament of Ger- , 
many, including a touchy plan to 
compromise on contro] of the Saar. 
He worked to make peace in a7 
riotous French-controlled areas~of | 
North Africa and recently proposed ' 
that wine-drinking France turn to 
milk. 
But as the year drew to a 
close, be was still beating off all 
efforts to unseat him, 
Although few inside France or 
out were willing to bet heavily on 
his continued success in solving his 
‘country’s puzzling problems, his 
accomplishments in six months | 
earned him the vote as Man of 
the Year in a poll of editors of 
Associated Press member news- 
papers and radio stations. He won 
over such domestic figures as 
President Eisenhower and Sen. Jo- 
seph R. McCarthy, in a vote which 
annually is designed to determine 
which individual has had the great- | 
est impact on world affairs that 
year. 
Eisenhower won the title in 1953 | 
and 1952. Other winners in the past |   
decade have included Gen. Douglas | ; 
MacArthur, President Harry S. 
Truman, Gen. George C. Marshall, | 
Judge Harold Medina and John L. | 
sad ‘Foster Dulles, U.S. secre- | 
tary of state was voted man of | 
the year in foreign affairs for the | campaign the first of the 
year and ended in victory in June. 
It was not the first railroad of 
gained millions by predicting the | 
1 crash and selling short. Late 
in the '30s he bought confrol of the , 
holding company for the C.&0. and 
operated that coal carrying road 
for marfy years with speétacular 
publicity for his methods. 
Walter Reuther, head of CIO, ts! 
{man of the year in labor. Three | 
| programs kept the red haired la- | 
bor man from a labor family in the | 
news during the year. Perhaps the 
most important was his effort to 
merge the CIO and AFL. 
He also kept up a running bat- 
tle with the Republican adminis- 
the failure of the government to | 
do what Reuther thought it should | 
do to relieve distress made head- 
lines again and again. 
Making less news, but also po- 
tentially important was his con- 
cern with push button faetories of | 
the future and what they will do! Se * diay 
  
  
ROBERT YOUNG ROGER BANNISTER —— 
CityCommission Approves _ 
Disputed Rezone Proposal   
Action Effective 
Within 10 Days Move Reclasses Area 
in Northeast. Pontiac 
to Manufacturing 
After a brief flurry of pro and 
con remarks ad commissioners and 
spectators, the City Commission 
last night by a 6-1 vote approved 
rezoning 10 atres of residentially | 
classed land in northeast Pontjac. | 
The ordinance changing the zon- 
ing to manufacturing becomes = 
fective in 10 days. 
The single dissenting vote was 
east by Commissioner John A. 
Dugan, in whose district the | 
property ts located. | S 
Filling the commission room was 
a portion of the 25 per cent of the. 
owners of the residential land ad-| 
jacent to the rezoned property. | 
Under state law and municipal | 
statute six Votes were necessary, | 
since more: than 20 per cent of the 
nearby property owners opposed | 
the change. 
The six commissioners faver- 
ing the change went along with 
the views expressed by two com- 
mission members, . | 
Commissioner Floyd P. Miles | 
said he believed it was ‘‘a remote | 
possibility'’ that the rolling land} 
would ever be @ed for housing, | 
adding that there were no sewee't 
lines in the area, 
le meee) to determine this on   
pisireavereamamtnsisiitiit\deeranstininsmssust 
cast the lone vote against proposed   of fhe Year = shift when that body acted on it. 
The vote brought to an end 
weeks of hearings and discus. | 
sions, by pleas by 
  work by the precise but brilliagt 
scientist and his associates, | 
Salk has been described as the 
“*man who hurried slowly.” He has | 
Man of the year in science is Dr. | 9 interest in pdlio tests— | 
Jonas E. Salk, creator of the polio | two healthy young sons. ’ 
vaccine which was tried on nearly An old campaigner in the literary | 
field, Ernest Hemingway, this year | 
| Meee Newel press and wim * | 
vote of the editors as man_of the 
year in Mterature. 
Two plane crashes in Africa last 
ape from which he emerged | 
injured, but alive, enhanced his 
value as a news-making figure. The 
| editors were almost dnanimous. to labor. He approves such fac- 
| tories, but wants provision made | 
| to prevent distress when they are 
The first nationwide, mass test of | 
its kind followed many month o! of | 
$35 809 in Overtime 
Paid Dump Watcher, ISLEWORTH. England @—Jim | 
Ruff, 55-year-old night watchman, 
will get 1,357 pounds ($3,809.60) in 
his pay envelope Friday ‘instead of . 
the usual 7 pounds ($19.60). The |» 
| extra money is overtime accumw- | eT nae Gaba. tI 
lated since May ‘1952 on his | Ls 
of watching a garbage dump. John Landy, an Australian, ran | 
Jim spent 90 to 100 hours a week the distance in 3:58 in Finland June | 
on the job but the Borough Council] 6. but Bannister beat Landy Aug. 
only paid him for a 44-hour week. 8 in the en games at Vancou- , 
Faced with a back pay demand ver in 3:58 
from Jim’s union, the Council de-' George Bx came up fast in the 
a last night to pay up. It also entertainment world to win the | 
ruled that henceforth Jim must! eidtors’ vote in that field. He had 
| work only 44 hours a week; anoth- | previously appeared on individual | 
|er watchman will take over the | television stations and was guest | 
rest of the time. | star on the networks, but last sum- | 
Why watch the garbage dump? | mer his “Saturday Night Review” 
Jim keeps an eye on the bulldozer | replaced the “Show of Shows’’ on | 
| used there in the daytime and NBC. His dead pan humor won | 
warns of fires from hot ashes or | him almost instant favor among | 
  
  
  
        
    
  second consecutive year. He also| # 
gained the vote of the editors in 
1951 when he was working with | 
the Democrats in foreign negotia- | 
tions. 
It was a strenuous job. Dulles 
fought the cold war all year—often | 
in the air. He commuted back and 
forth across the Atlantic, flew to) | 
South America, to Manila, to For- | 
Tote "tchodcd "were the Beri . 
tions, Included were the Berlin 
four-power conference; the Geneva | 
meeting that settled the Indochina 
war, at least for a time; the treaty | 
to arm Germany, and the Asian | 
treaty. He was also involved in 
negotiations on the settlement of | 
the Trieste dispute, the civil war, 
in Guatemala and took part in the | 
“agonizing eoppraianl’” of the, 
Western military situation. 
Son of a preacher, Dulles has 
had clese comection with Protes- 
tant affairs all his life, 
For the man of the year in reli- 
gion, the editors picked Billy Gra- 
ham, the evangelist who has elec- 
trified both America and Europe 
with his powerful sermons. 
“America today is marked for 
doom unless the people come to 
Christ.” he tells his audiences. His | 
most spectacular program this | 
year was 12 weeks of successful 
revival meetings in England. He 
went onto visit other European | 
countries including Sweden, Fin- 
land, Germany and the Nether- 
lands. | 
Someof the British were openly. 
_bostile when he arrived but huge        
   WILLIAM E. LANG 
Ferndale Man Named’ 
fo Prosecutor Staff Beginning. work Jan. 3 as a new 
assistant Oakland County prose- 
cutor will be William E. 
‘Lang, 3, «ft 217 E. 
Ferndale, will add to Ziem’s staff | 
of assistants, bringing the total to. 
eight. 
‘Decne the past three years he 
has served as Circuit Court law 
librarian and court clerk for Judge 
Frank L. Doty. 
A World War Il Army veteran, 
| Lang is married. | their spontaneous combustion, |TV viewers.. | 
* Dr. Sam Observes Birthday 
Waiting New Trial Motion CLEVELAND u—Today is the! That the remaindér of the de- | liberations—leas t hours— 3ist birthday of Dr. Samuel SH were Sak dlaraiaieg tz ee | 
pard. gree of guilt and examining a copy | 
Last Tuesday morning—on the, | of instructions given the jurors by 
fifth day of deliberations—seven | Common Pleas Judge Edward Bly- 
men and five women jurors, in thin. 
first unanimous decision, | 7. ¢ ¢@ 
agreed the youthful, athletic osteo. That testimony by Miss Susan 
.path* had clubbed to death his Hayes, attractive, 24-year-old la- 
pregnant wife Marilyn. boratory technician who admitted 
* ‘intimacy with Dr, Sheppard, was 
Less than ee hours later the not an important factor. 
jurors determined the degree of * 
the crime, finding him guilty of That at one ‘tone the jurors were 
murder in the second degree. split evenly—six and six—on the) 
* * * a question of guilt. 
Within a few minutes, a judge| Sheppard has maintained reso-, 
sentenced Sheppard to life impris- | lutely that an intruder or intruders | 
onment, which could keep him be- entered his lakefront home July | 
hind bars until his 4ist birthday, | 4, bludgeoned his wife as she lay. 
while serving the 10-year minimum | in bed and knocked him uncon- 
term for parole eligibility. scious twice during ensuing strug: | 
Tomorrow his attorneys. in a gles. Sheppard said his desk and 
| motion for a new trial, will seek medical kit had been rifled and | 
| to overturn the jury’s verdict, some personal articles stolen, Po 
| reached 102 hours after the state lice termed the apparent eae? 
j and defense rested their cases. The superficial. 
trial began = 18, * ¢ «&   
  
pard jurors 
Cleveland Plain Dealer. 
Tee furore Fre ik ‘- Kollarits, my ves Se oe eine . arits, |—and the apparent burglary—"was | edmond L. Verlinger, Howard L./ it faked or not faked?’ 
| Sarrish and Mrs. Beatrice P. Or-|* s * @*@ 
Mrs. Orenstein said: 
“We tried to rule in Dr.   * | counts: . | 
That a four full days and part, 
Se ee 
‘whether. Dr 
| | and unanimous 
= not. reached 
of the fifth day.   wife 
whe 
a.m. 
oe . 
™”   |away firm employed by Pontiac 
requests for rezoning and a third 
} Was declared, as was another for | 
. Guced 45.3 miles of concrete pavement, 132 miles of blacktop pave- Dugan that the land not be re- au Niue CORN KING—Dougies 
soned, old eighth grader trom Lamine 
of the prize corn which won The property will be used by the A Ae Motorcar Transport Co.. teva n Somme   — 
  
Motor Division, The company is 
presently located qn East Tenny- 
son and Highwood, near the Pon- 
tiac plant. 
In? other action, the commission 
sent to the planning board two 
request to close and narrow San- 
ford street. 
The first request was from the 
attorney for A & B Home Build. 
ers, Inc. to resone lots 56 to 65 
of Buena Vista Heights aubdivi- 
sion to commercial classification. 
The second was from Don Deni 
nd seeks a rezoning to commer- 
ay TG 3, 4 and 5 of as- 
sessor's plat 147. 
Also sent to the plan board was 
a communication from Rand and 
Taipale, Detroit -builders, asking 
‘that Sanford street be closed at 
Riverside drive and that Fiddis 
and Maines streets also be closed. 
The firm owns property fn the 
Michigan Tasmania-Ardmore-Clin- 
ton River section and plans to 
build 100 homes there, the com- 
munication said, 
City. Attorney William A. 
Ewart was Instructed to prepare 
letters of commendation for the 
local success of Safe-Driving 
Day te Clyte BR. Haskill,’ chair. 
man of the drive here, the Pon- 
tine Press and the Pontiac Po- 
lice Dept. 
Ewart will also prepare a me- 
morial tribute to Ross P. Tenny, 
general manager of the L. H. Cole 
Oi] Co, who died from accidental] 
injuries last week. 
A resolution of public necessity 
for a water main in West Columbia 
avenue from Baldwin to Carlisle     
storm sewers in the Lakeside sub- | 
division and assessor's plat 101, | 
  
Flying Saucers Land 
LEICESTER, England w» — Fly. 
ing saucers by the hundreds land- 
ed on a highway here yesterday, 
| smashing into thousands of pieces. 
Flying cups too. Atruckoad of china 
overturned. year. Nevertheless, 
  March 1 when a group ot Puerto TOP NEWS STORY—Without a major war or in- 
ternational uphemval to mark it for history, 
probably won't go down in the books as a decisive | is shown being carried down the steps, shot in the | it was not without important leg. The four terrorists were sentenced to prison 
events to distinguish it. One of the top stories broke |   United Press Phete 
opened fire in the House of Representatives. Rep, 
194 Kenneth A. Roberts (D-Ala) one of five wounded, 
in June. The page boy on the left is William Good 
Rican terrorists | win of Pontiac. 
  
5 County Road Projects Completed In 1994, contracts were let for $50,810,275 in construction projects on 
the state trunkline system, including five projects ir’ Oakland County, 
Highway Commissioner Charlies M. Ziegler said today in a year-end | 
summary. 
Projects in, or 
year were: . 
Concrete widening on fomr-tonths of 0 mile of M58 from Elizabeth | 
Lake road east. 
Blacktop on 6.1 miles of U.8.10 from the Genesee-Oakland County, 
line southerly. 
Non-skid surfacing on 51.3 miles of M36, M106, M218 and M87 in 
Ingham, Jackson and Oakland Counties. 
Three-tenths of a mile of blacktop 4on M58 in Pontiac. 
Concrete pavement patching on M58, M59 and US10 in the county. 
Be trunkline plan was completed for seven major Michigan cities, | 
including Pontiac, and a planning report for each of the seven is 
ing completion, Ziegler stated. 
Work completed in 1954 on the state highway system has pro- — through, the county and completed this | 
| 
ment surfacing, 452 miles of other surfacing afd 78 miles of grading 
and graveling in preparation for future hard surfacing, he said. 
Other jobs finished included 30 bridges, 16 grade separations,   
  _| highway building program the country has ever known,” 8 railroad grade separations, 10 railroad crossing flasher systems, 3 
railroad crossing reconstructions and 10 new railroad crossings. 
‘Everything points to the fact that we are approaching the greatest 
the com- 
missioner stated. 
“Michigan's trunkline construction program for 1955 will probably 
exceed $71,000,000 . . . Any additional funds which may result from 
a proposed state sale of bonds, if such a step is approved by the 
Legislature and voted on favorably by the people, and any additional 
federal aid from the President’s highway program, will be over and 
above the figure.” 
Speaking of the proposed $500,000,008, or more, state bond Issue 
for reads, Ziegler said, “Assurance would have to be given that 
| the bend funds would be equitably allocated for building farm-to- 
market roads, main county roads, city streets and state trunklines.” 
A plan for finaneing the bonds must be worked out ‘‘so it is easily 
understandable by the people. . ..” said the commissioners. 
“Every effort is being made to provide sufficient information 
so the proposal may be voted on at the April 4, 1955 election.” 
His department also carries on a research program, Ziegler stated, 
aimed at improving patching and shoulder maititenance methods plug 
determining types ¢f surfacing best suited to Michigan's climate, 
‘ : 1 
nen 
  ee | CTS UN. SORMMNEDLY A/S epee APE ar Rp ORR URS OTR Fee SREY Tee 7 Fauna Da rear” ANN We aaa 
          
ion on Twelfth Nt . Twelfth Night—which is Jan. 6 
+ Or 12 days after Christmas—com- 
“memorates the Epiphany or the ap- 
“pearance of Christ to the Three 
-Magi. And for centuries the Fes 
&tival of the Three Kings has been 
p the occasion for the final holiday 
eparty. It was on the Twelfth Night 
‘that the three kings arrived with 
their gifts. 
» So let the gala holiday spirit 
“linger in your home with a Twelfth 
“Night party, given on Jan. ‘6 or 
‘on the eve of Twelfth Night. 
* On the center of your table 
© put a wassail bowl. Did you: 
| know that “wassail” was orig. 
',inall ytwe words—‘‘wass heil"’— 
* meaning “hail to you?” 
The traditional wassail bow! is 
a punch made with a rich wine, 
with baked apples floated on the 
surface. 
Now from sunny California 
comes a recipe for a wonderful 
*Jemonade wassail bowl. 
made, of course, with wine plus 
frozen concentrate for lemonade, 
which is pure California lemon 
juice with sugar added. 
Lemonade waeeet Bowl 
Pe em bak 
He ounce) soes 
for lemonade 
2 44-5 quart! boities wine (musce- 
tel, sherry, or your favorite) 
@ whole cloves 
1 teaspoon cinnamon 
+ \p teaspoon cinnamen 
» 4@ besten “neparately 
Wash and core apples and cut frosen concentrate 
  
gradually, and continue | It is” 
+ 
| spice.” 
      
\ Extra Good Sandwich | 
Toasted cheese santiwiches are 
extra good when prepared this, 
_ sandwich and brown on both sides | 
a) a in & heavy sk skillet over low heat. | 
Sugar Cured 
HA 
WHOLE 
r SHANK 
HALE 
  _ Try these for a wonderfully different flavor! 
PP 
  TWELFTH NIGHT PUNCH BOWL — A lemonade | | why you can't use this same wassail bowl with the |! stage s * 
waissail bowl provides handsome, hearty center- | floating baked apples for a New Year's Eve party. 
With Spiced By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
When friends drop in for an eve- | 
ning’s visit on a chilly night, it is | 
hospitable to offer them some- 
| thing hot to drink. We think you | 
imay welcome a collection of 
'recipes to cure the shivers. 
' Hot ~ punches 
spiced mixtures. In fact, to mull ‘are: generally 
“to heat, sweeten and 
Mulled beverages are ap- 
propriate to the winter months as 
they are claimed to stimulate body means 
' heat. 
Marty kinds of beverages can be 
{mulled We give you the recipe 
i for two. 
Grape-Cherry Mull 
ae — each of powdered cloves on, nutmeg 
“ jeutanbeene suger 
2 cups water 
1 teaspoon cherry gelatin 
1 quart grape juice 
Heat the spices, powdered gela- 
tin and sugar in water and when it 
| boils add grape juice. Serve hot. 
Hot Mulled Orange Juice . 
2 aix-ounce cans frosen orange juice 
concentrate 
1 two-inch 
6 cloves 
6 whole 
‘, cup stick cinnamon 
allspice 
sugar 
| @ cups water 
Defrost orange juice 
| spices with water and sugar. Place | 
Smoked 
M piece for a —_ Night Lames thes no reason 
Banish Guests’ Shivers 
  | 10-12 servings. 
* 
  Combine | 
    
  Hot Drinks over low heat, bring to a boil, 
cover, and simmer five minutes 
| Strain. 
Add orange juice. Serve at once 
in 
with a clove in each cup. Makes 
* * 
- Wine is an important ingredient 
in many hot drinks. It blends well 
with so many other ‘foods, especial- 
ly fruit juices. Here are thrée 
more recipes. 
Holiday Cheer 
Combine one-half cup honey, 1 
(12 ounce) can whole fruit nectar, 
12 whole cloves, two 2-inch sticks | 
cinnamon (broken) and 1 teaspoon 
grated lemon rind. 
Simmer 15 minutes. Add three- 
fourths cup muscatel wine and 1% 
cups sauterne wine and bring just 
to boiling point. Serve hot in 
warmed mugs. Makés approxi- 
mately 1 quart. 
a * * * 
* HMeliday Chocolate 
In top of double boiler place one- 
half cup semi-sweet chocolate bits, 
1 cup sherry wine, dash of salt | 
and one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon; 
cook over hot water, stirring oc- 
easionally, until chocolate is 
mélted, 
Heat 3 cups milk and « one- e-half | 
  FINER QUALITY MEATS AT FARMER'S Se es eee ee ee ee ee ot ee 
jg room! Choosing better me -_ properly 
give you MORE MEAT PER POUND TO GAT, 
Rib. End? Lean 
Choice or Prime 
| \ Sugar Cured 
  
   
    NEW YEA 
AAO A AEE EOEE EOE OOO RE LS SOO ELME LEO EE SEES EL OE OOOOOEEES = 
4 Fresh Killed, Whole or Cut-Up 
TEWING CHICKEN ~ 
Large Package 
BISQUICK 
39: We Are Open 
Thursday and Friday 
to 9 P. M. 
Closed Saturday, Morrel’s Famous Sandwich 
SNACK 
R's,    
Free Parking 
      ‘FARMER'S 484 Auburn Ave. 
haw, i ah hh hth ee |< cream to scalding point, add 
. Float a thin slice of lemon 
Pork Loin Roast ~ 
SWISS STEAK... It's delicious and tender 
Sliced Bacon * 
Wonderful Eating! 
Smoked Picnics 
Phone FE 2-0119 to’ chocolate-wine mixture; beat 
| well Pqpr ‘into mugs or cups. top 
(with whipped cream and dust |) 
lightly with cinnamon Serves six- 
eight. 
° Ld * 
Hot Buttered Wine   
  
Heat 2 cups muscate] wine and | 
1 cup water just to simmering; do || 
not boil. Preheat four mugs or. 
cups with boiling water 
Pour heated wine mixture into, J 
the mugs; to each cup add 1 tea- | | 
spoon butter and 2 teaspoons ma- 
|ple syrup. Stir each cup well and 
Serves four, 
Pineapple Drenched 
in Fruity-Wine Sauce 
Easy pineapple dessert: For a 
simple, but delicious dessert, serve 
chilled pineapple slices drenched | 
in this Fruity-Wine Sauce: 
| Combine 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 
‘three-fourths teaspoon sugar and a 
dash of salt. Add one-half cup of 
pineapple juice, stirring until 
smooth. Cook over low heat. stir- 
ring constantly unti] thick and | 
clear. 
Add 1'2 teaspoons lemon juice 
and 1 cup of port wine. Bring 
'to the boiling point. Makes 14 
_ cups of sauce.   
35° 719° 
49°: 
39° 
= EEL EE IAL LAL | dust with nutmeg. Serve at once. | [ 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956: 
    
  
: 
  
eet taeettiteitiereetteetee: 
en See ae Se 
a 
ee 
eee 
ee 
PORK cHops 39° 
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w op ° i 
“¢ — In Light Syrup .. . Halves or Slices 
i CLOSED SAT. . 
OPEN Sundey 9 te 9 Big 2'/2 Can 
Fresh Ham Roast 
       
   
      
¥ 
FOOD Phone FE2-6992 MARKET 
263 AUBURN AVENUE 
is the happiest, testiest New Yeor's Dey dinner 
prepered. And do it easily . with these 
Nick's. Stert the New Year right, too, rs You will like the low prices and et é 
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12 Oz. 
Tins | 00 . 
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PET MILK 
10° Delicious Home Style Isbest Freestone 
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Breakfast ‘Must’ : 
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  Freshly Made GROUND BEEF 
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3-51.10 39¢ Ib.      
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   \ | ge: 
__| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954   
    
   
         
    
   Defiance! 
   
  INDEPENDENT 
FOOD STORES) 
OAKLAND 
COUNTY © 
3337 Auburn Avenue 
Birmingham . 
FISHER'S MARKET : 1248 S. Woodwerd 
Clarkston. 
TERRY'S MARKET 12 $. Mein Street er 
—— 
ee 
PyYy7yXiiririiiiriiiiiiiyis 
| 
8240 Highland Rood 
PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue 
MAZIN'S MARKET ; 118 Baldwin Avenue 
MINTZ FOOD MARKET 701 Orcherd Leke 
Dixie Highway 
LOTAN'’S DIXIE & 
TELEGRAPH MET. 2135 Dixie Highway 
  Plein or Kosher 
22 Oz. 
Jar 
Edison Street 
EDISON FOOD 
MARKET 183 - 185 Edison Street 
Franklin Road 
JOHN PHILLIP’S 
MARKET 360 Franklin Road 
  ©0060000000000088898 
Queen Olives 
8 Ox. 35° ee ee Perry Street 
PERRY FRIENDLY 
MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street PICKLES 
25 
Mario Thrown Stuffed 
  Defiance 
Bartlett 
PEARS 
No. 2'2 C 
Can 
  Appian Way 
Pizza Pie 
37 12% Oz. 
Pkg. Armour’s 
Vienna Sausage 
4 Ox. Cc 
Can 
  - Defiance Mixed 
SWEET PEAS 
De 9% |:   
  
* Nabisco 
Veri-Thin 
PRETZELS 
    Nabisco 
Cheddar Cheese 
CRACKERS Defiance 
Medium 
SHRIMP 
5 Oz. Can 
        y : 
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  4 
    TWENTY-ONE... 
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
OUNCAN Wines | 
YyeLLow t 
CAKE mix 
       
3 8 ON    
      
  
Defiance 
{CHUNK PACK TUNA | 
{3 “T 
     
  1 FROZEN FOODS tee Your New Year's Eve Party! 
  
  
| Flav-O-Rich 
1Steaks 
  
  Bondware 
~ White Plates 
40 Count Pkg. 
     Birdseye Frozen 
ge F ish Sticks | 
we o 45° 
Full Lb. 5 an 
Nilcar Frozen 
---- 
Bondware 
Hot Cups 
6 Count Pkg. 
2-25   
  ot 
  ae 
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Table we 25% Maple, 15% Cane 
Jug 
Aunt Jemima 
Pancake Flour 
19) 
  1Y% Lb. 
Pkg. 
  Cut Rite Wax Paper 
2= 49s 
  125 Ft. 
Roll 
_ BREEZE 
    
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  | TWENTY: Two ae 
_,THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954   
~ Lemonade Adds 
Lip to Cabbage Tf you are a lover of the ‘‘sweet-   sour” taste in vegetables, meats; 7 
and sauces, you will be delighted 
with the flavor that frozen concen- | 
‘trate for lemonade wil] give these | Fr 
foods when it is cooked with them. | 
So keep @ supply of the handy| § 
little cans ef frozen lemonade 
(which is pure Yemon juice with 
sugar added) in your freezer or the | 
freezing section of your refrigera- 
tor. You'll use them for healthy, 
refreshing lemonade and for dozens 
of cooking purposes, too. 
Here is a recipe for sweet-sour | 
fried red cabbage. Not only does 
the lemonade add flavor, but it | 
helps retain the color of this vege- 
lemonade is a real cook's aid in 
turning out all sorts of distinctive 
vegetable dishes. 
Fried Red Cabbage with Lemonade 
“Dressing 
ads red tvabbege, shredded fine 
eblespoons butter 
3 apples, cored and sliced 
2 bay leaves 
‘ peppercorns 
4 tablespoons brown sugar 
“¢'s tablespoons fregen concentrate’ for 
lemonade 
Wash and drain cabbage and 
shred it. Melt butter in a deep 
frying pan. Add cabbage, apeice | 
bay leaves and whole plagipalas ns | 
and let cook, covered, for 15 m 
utes, stirring occasionally. 
Add brown sugar and concen- 
trate for lemonade; mix well. Sea- 
son with salt. 
Many Snacks 
Keep Balinese 
Women Slender This season of the year, with the 
atmosphere chill and drear, the 
stoqutest heart may harbor a secret 
wish to run off to a sun-drenched 
island and eat mangoes til! king- 
dom come. 
An island like Bali, perhaps, 
with its extremely fertile soil,   
  
, Sugar cane, cocoa beans 
and all ‘the Malayan fruits grow to 
perfection, as well as European 
vegetables; and the lovely rice 
terrates make the hills look like 
          we 
TURKEY TURNOVERS — Yesterday's turkey is today’s delicious 
table. Yes, frozen concentrate for ' and nutritious dish, Turkey Turnovers with Pimiento Sauce. Golden 
brown triangles of pastry enclose bits of herb-flavored turkey. Bright 
specks of pimiento add dash to the sauce. 
Drench Turkey Turnover 
With Rich Pimiento Sauce 
These are days when there is: constantly, unti] thickened. Stir in 
plenty of talking turkey! And how! chopped pimiento. Just before serv. | 
j conversationally or in meal plan- , 
ning. 
You can turn over a new leaf 
‘at the family. meal table with this | 
recipe for Turkey Turnovers with 
Pimiento Sauce. 
M% poon 
1-3 cup nonfa, dry milk 
Combine turkey, parsicy, onion, 
salt, sage, pepperand one-third cup 
nonfat dry milk powder; mix well. 
Divide pastry into three equal | 
parts; roll each part on lightly | 
floured board to a rectangle 6x12- |   , inches. Cut rectangle in half mak- 
ing two 6-inch squares. Place about 
one-half cup turkey mixture tn cen- | 
ter of each square, | 
Fold pastry over filling diagon- 
ally, sealing edges firmly with fork | 
or spoon. Prick top with fork. | 
Place turnovers on ungreased bak- 
ing sheet. Bake in hot oven (425 
degrees) about 20 minutes or until 
lightly browned. Makes six. 
Pimiento Sauce 
1% cups water 
          reign well wonder: There must i wenfat éry milk pome whack such i} * our 
tdyflic Srccaie La “" 4 teaspoon sat pimiente 
perhaps — get fat, for instance? Pour water into top of a) The answer, oddiy enough, is a boiler, Combine one-half cup non- ringing NO! 
Balinese women, famed for their 
— fat. And this is_ 
wise eating habits 
fortunate island. ALE r as we do — | 
  
and turn to fat. 
Mid-morning and mid-afternoon. 
our energy tends to lag and our 
capacity for work slows down: but 
10 minutes taken out for a snack 
and the renewed energy from our 
raised blood sugar level works a 
real transformation' 
A cup of tea or a giass of juice 
with a alice of enriched yeast. 
raised bread spread with cheese 
are ideal for a quick bite. En- 
riched yeast-raised bread = con- 
tains = body-building _ protein, 
minerals and the all important 
Vitamin B. And then watch when 
You sit down to the next meal! 
You'll find you won't crave so 
much as usual. 
Five smaller meals keep vour | 
energy at a high pitch throughout 
the day and provide the pleasant- | 
est possible way of watching your 
weight. Try it! Bring the island 
of Bali to you. 
You may not turn out to be a 
temple dancer, but your waistline 
will improve and you'll wear a 
serene smile.   ‘fat dry milk powder, flour and salt. | 
“Sprinkle over surface of water. 
Beat with rotary beater until =e 
| blended 
Cook over hot water, 
Meat Loaf Piquant 
With Herb Flavors This herb-flavored meat loaf 
slices well—whether it is served 
hot or cold. 
Herb Meat Loaf “stirring |   
1 ege 
‘y cup miik 
2 slices bread 
1 small onion 
1 teaspoon sait 
k, teaepoon pepper 
ty teaspoon paprika 
\ teaspoon rosemarf seasoning powder 
\% teaaspoon dried finely crumbled 
oregano 
i, teacppon dried finely crumbled best! 
1 email! garile clove ‘erushed) 
1 pound ground beef chuck 
Beat egg with fork, in medium- 
sized mixing bowl, until yolk and 
white are combined. Beat in milk. 
Cut bread ‘including crusts) tnto 
tinv cubes and let soak in egg- 
milk mixture, 
Grate onion fine; add with 
salt, pepper, paprika, rose- 
mary, oregano, basil and garlic; 
mix well so bread with die- 
integrate. Mix in meat thor- 
oughly. 
Rinse et loaf pan (about 
T's by 4 by 2 inches); with cold 
water. pack “meat mixture into 
it; turn out om shallow pan or 
oven platter. 
Bake in moderate (350 degrees) 
oven 50 minutes. Makes four 
| servings, if served hot. 
  
“Stuffin’” Bread. 
for Good Dressing ~ | 
» Rich, Flaky Old-Country 
Kolatchies 
- Fresh, Flavorful 
Dinner Rolls 
“Made Fresh an 
     
recia FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S DINNER 
Old-Fashioned Custard Pies 
for your New Year Dinner 
THOMAS PASTRY SHOP 121 West Huron near Caxs 
Across from Grand Traunk Station 
  toat LOF 
68s 
6 for 40¢ 
Dor. 2O* ee mee 
id Sold Fresh” 
FE 4-8163 
       
      
    
   
a 
     
    
   
  Stuff Pork Chops 
Taylor is mother of twnis and a 
Wipe dry, 
stuff the pockets with chopped iJ * ta * 
With Spicy Apricots |}: Marian Young Taylor's excellent | 
new cookbook “Cooking for Com- 
pliments”- (Barrows—§2.95) can | 
help make cooking more fun. too | 
Both as.a gift for a friend and 
an inspiration to yourself, it's an. 
important contribution to more 
pleasurable living. 
Sometime enjoy this recipe from 
Marian Young Taylor's book (Mrs,   
well-known radio personality). 
Apricot-Stuffed Pork Chops 
Buy double pork chops and have 
the butcher cut pockets in them. 
salt and pepper, and_   
spiced apricots. | 
Fasten the pockets with picks | 
(does this make them “picked | 
pockets’’?). Arrange the chops | 
in a greased baking dish. 
Put a few sliced apricots on top | 
of each. Pour curry sauce over | 
them. (For six chops: 1% cups of 
medium cream sauce, 1 teaspoon | 
or more of curry powder, a few 
grains of cayenne). | 
Bake covered at 350 degrees for 
to keep leftover turkey interesting, | ing pour hot sauce over baked about an hour. or until the chops 
turnovers. are tender 
  Le + 
€ 
y / 
Lb. 
Quick and Easy 
Fer Treate 
T \ 
OLEO Armour's Top Quality 
Lean, Sugar Cured 
Boneless Rolled 
HAM 
Defiance Yellow       
        
  
Farm Fresh 
CHICKEN Killed stewing 
     
¢ 
Dole Sliced» 
PINEAPPLE 
No. 2 C 
Can 
  
WALNUTS 1 Lb. C 
  
U. S. No. 1 Skinless 
HOT DOGS 
Lb. 
    Donato’s Super Market 6500 Hetchery Rd., necr Williams Leke ‘OR 3-1552 
OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 te 8 P. M. 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 te 9 P.M. * 
WINE - BEER TO TAKE OUT 
  
   Maxwell House 
Coffee All Grinds    
    Lh. 
  
Campbell's 
Tomato 
Juice... Giant 46 Ox. Can 
       CRISCO 
  3 Ib. Can 
19   
% U. S. No. 1 
BOLOGNA 
Lb. 
  
  Breast-O-Chicken 
TUNA Chunk Style 
3° 99°   
         
  
Fresh 
Radishes Cc Ea. 
  
Jersey No. | 
SWEET 
Potatoes 
3 29 Marsh Seedless. 
Gpe fruit 
6 29°   le 
Green 
Peppers Ea. 
  
New Crop Navel 
Sunkist, 2” Size 
Oranges 
39° Florida Sweet as 
Sugar, Large 
Oranges Dee 29°   
  /06 £000) , gSave on Party Snacks and Treats! 
Open New Year's Day anc and Sunday   
    
  Sliced BACON 
30 SPADAFORE BROS, WKT WEST HURON STREET Tra- 
Packed 
Lb. 
   
  Take Home a Case 
Coca-Cola 
Piedmont Farms   
  
         
      
  
  
  
    NuTaste Cheese 
2 59   
Boston Butt ° 
Pork Roast 
39: Practically Boneless 
  
    Lean Strictly 
Grade “A” Rib End 
Pork Loin 
Roast 
JO 
eo 
        Fresh 
        
     
      
       
      
  
  
 aye ‘ ' *% 
: ; 
f . ° % 
, sae 
os) TWENTY-THREE __   
  , THE SS PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954. 
SUPER MARKETS / Where 
YEAR IN and YEAR OUT 
YOU FIND THE GREATEST 
FOOD VALUES! 
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Both Stores Open Thursday to 9 P. M. 
Both Stores Open Friday to 9 P. M. 
FOOD-O-MAT Closed Saturday, New Year's Day 
PEOPLES’ SUPER MARKET Open New Year's Day               
    
        
       
    
     
    Both Stores OPEN SUNDAY   
  
Shank Portion 
Lb. 4 5 c 
Butt Portion 
“59: 
Whole Hams 
"33° _ Hormel’s 
SMOKED 
Van Camp’s GIANT 46-0z. CAN 
‘Cello Tray-Pak’     
    HAMILTON Grade “A” 
LARGE 
EGGS 
39:      
      
        
      
      
      
      
  
  
     ARMOUR’S 
SLICED 
BACON Banquet, New Tasty 
FROZEN PIES Beef *& Chicken *& Turkey 
4.89: Sutton’s Bay 
BLACKBERRIES 
15 on. 19° 
FOOD=0-MAT 
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- > 
            
  
        
    
    
      
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COCA-COLA 
¢      HUNT'S 
‘CATSUP 
2:29 
All Flavors | | ys E C VELVET BRAND        
             
   ‘oe freet or 
          
       
  
  He ad 
; 
f ‘* ¥ 
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954 _-   
OLIVE APPETIZER TRAY—For your New Year's Olive Stuffed Mushrooms, more Cheese Appetizers 
Eve party make up easily prepared green olive and Bacon-Olive 
appetizers. Shown in the above picture are (left ‘o wafers 
right) Olive Cheese Appetizers, Olive Deviled Eggs 
Olives Help the Hostess (range Eggnog 
Fix Easy Party Snacks | Busy hostesses caught in the 
hustle and bustle of holiday prepa- 
rations welcome easy - to - prepare 
appetizer suggestions for enter- 
taining 
Parties are being planned every- 
where, and homemakers wanting 
to serve refreshments with a spe- 
cial touch are on the lookout for 
new appetizer suggestions. 
Pimiento - stuffed green olive 
snacks are especially appropriate 
for holiday parties, and add not 
only flavor but the red and green 
combination which fits perfectly 
into the traditional holiday color 
scheme. i 
stems. Brush mushrooms with | 
butter or margarine and broil 
three to four inches from source of 
heat five minutes, or until 
      browned. 
Meanwhile, chop stems. Add 
stems and onion to remaining 
butter or margarine. Cook until 
‘ well browned. Add olives and 
sherry. Mix well. 
Fill mushrooms with olive mix- 
ture. Broil five minutes, or until 
olive mixture {s lightly browned. 
\® teaspoon dry   mustard 
% cup chopped pimiento-stuffed green 
- 
gait and pepper to teste 
Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Re | 
move yolks and mash. Add mayon- | 
naise, mustard, olives, salt and, 
pepper. Mix well. Refill egg) 
whites with olive mixture. Chill 
well before serving. Makes 10 
Olive Cheese Appetizers 
pastry -ieeb equares * processed 
Cheddar cheese 
24 pimiento-stuffed green olives 
Roll out pastry on lightly floured 
surface to one-eighth-inch thick- 
ness. Cut into 24 24-inch squares 
Place cheese on squares and top oll | 
  
Gingerbread 
Can Be Served 
in Four Ways : Gingerbread takes to dressing   up. The following recipe for gin- _ 
gerbread can be served four ways: 
As the traditional square cake, as | 
an upside-down cake (baked in a 
pie plate), as hot breadsticks, or 
as a steamed bread pudding. 
It can be varied with accom- 
panying sauces... whipped 
cream, ice cream. applesauce, 
chocolate or lemon sauce. Another 
beauty of the following recipe is 
that it can be halved easily for 
use by the smal] famils 
This noteworthy gingerbread is | 
of a light molasses color, of 
feathery weight, of fully appreci- 
ated molasses flavor. A mini- - 
mum of baking soda is used, 
with baking powder added as the 
extra leavening agent needed | 
for the flour mixture. | 
However, if a darker ginger- | 
bread is desired. increase soda of | 
basic recipe to three-fourths tea- 
spoon and decrease baking powder | 
  _ to 1 teaspoon 
Grandma's Molasses Gingerbread 
all-purpose fiour 
ipie acting beeing 
  powaer 
' teaspoon beking soda 
1 teaspoon ginger 
2 teaspoons cinnamon 
» teaspoon ciores 
2 cup suger 
% cup shortening 
1 cup unsuiphured molasses 
3 eggs 
1 cup hot water 
Sift together flour, salt, baking 
powder, baking soda, ginger, cin- , 
namon and cloves. Cream together 
shortening and sugar; blend in| 
molasses. Stir in 4% cup flour mix. | 
ture; beat in eggs : 
Add hot water alternately with 
remaining flour mixture. Turn into 
a well-greased lightly floured 9 
inch square pan. Bake in a moder- 
ate oven at 350-degrees 45 min- 
utes, or until done. Makes 9 to 1° 
servings : 
Itg thrifty to buy a large pork 
loin or rib; part of it can be cut   with olives. Bring two opposite 
corners of pastry over olives and | 
pinch together. 
Place on baking sheets and bake 
in very hot oven (450 degrees) °0 | 
to 15 minutes. or until browned | 
Makes 24 | boughs to their people 
| In oldtime Rome, sacrifices were Bacon-Olive Appetizer 
16 slices bacon a 
3 tablespoons peanut butter 
1 teaspoon mayonneise 
18 pimiento-stuffed green olives 
Broil bacon until lightly browned 
Combine peanut butter and mayon- 
naise. Mix’ well and spread on 
bacon. Place olives on one end of 
strip and rol] up. 
Fasten with toothpicks. Broil 
one to two minutes, three to four 
inches from source of heat. Makes 
10. 
Olive Water Cress Dip 
1 3-ounce peckage eream cheese, 
softened 
% cup chopped pimieato-stuffed green 
olives 
‘', cup chopped watercress 
Crackers or potato chips 
Beat cheese until light and fluffy 
Add olives and watercress. \lix 
well. Serve as a dip with crackers 
or potato chips. Makes 1% cups 
dip 
Olive Beef Dip 
\e cup chopped dried chipped beef 
fabout 3% ounces) 
\, cup chopped, pimiento- stuffed 
green olfves 
Ll ecup sour cream 
ere or potate chips . 
Combine beef, olives and sour 
cream. Mix until! well blended. | 
Serve as a dip for crackers or 
potato chips. Makes about 2 cups. “Little things mean a Jot” ac- 
cording to the love song. And truer 
words were never spoken, whether 
you're involved in l'amour or pre- 
paring mashed potatoes... we 
might go as far as to say . . . 
especially if you're prepar- 
ing mashed potatoes. 
This standby of the dining ta- 
bles of both rich and poor can 
bring praise from a critical gour- 
|met in workman's overalls, or 
| roans from a badly fed million- 
‘aire . . . depending upon the de- | 
“gree of his cook's devotion to 
j “ttle things."” 
Here bs one of those rare situ. 
ations where having money to 
burn is net an assel .. . espe- 
cially if it leads te scorched 
| spuds.   
    
ate an chen acme cette 
  Appetizer on shredded wheat 
Ideal for Holiday Way back into history goes the 
celebration of New Year's Day. 
The ancient Druids gave mistletoe 
made to the gqd Janus for which 
the month of January was named. 
| He was the two-faced god. re- 
jmember? One face looked into 
lthe past, the other into the future. 
Always the New Year has been 
a time of feasting. But from the 
Wassail Bowl of medieval Eng- 
land we've come a long way. 
Today we point up our hospitality 
with eggnog—and somehow it's 
traditional now. 
; Here's a beverage you can serve 
‘to the young try who drop in at 
your home. Grownups will enjoy 
| it, too, especially if they've cele- 
brated late and long the evening | 
before. | 
For the true festive touch, deco- | 
rate your table with deep red roses | 
—a salute to a Happy New Year 
for all and a nod to our west’ coast    
    fiesta—the Tournament of Roses | 
Fresen Orange g Nog 
6 eaes. separated 
% cup sugar 
1 cup heavy cream, whipped - 
1tcan (6 eunce froeen orange 
‘undthuted) 
1 quart (4 cups) mils 
Cinneamen 
Beat egg yolks until thick and 
light yellow. Beat in sugar gradu- julee 
  
  On Winter Night, | 
Simmer Franks _ | 
in Spicy Sauce On these winter evenings there's 
hardly any food more appealing 
than that all-American favorite, 
hot dogs—whether they're smoth- 
ered in. barbecue sauce, pumped 
in a casserole with saverkraut, or | 
exotically flavored with pineapple. 
Here's a recipe for franks in 
barbecue style 
Pine Valley Red Hots 
2 @blespoons butter or margarine ' 
1 large onion. chopped (1 cup) 
‘, cup chopped celery 
cans (8 ounces each) tomato saice 
tablespoons brown sugar | 
tablespoons lemon fulce | 
tablespoon worcestershire sauce 
teaspoon chi'! pow@er 
2 teaspoon salt 
» teaspoon prepared mustard 
12 frankfurters tabeut 1’, pownds) j 
Melt butter or margarine in larg 
frying pan. Saute ones and celery | 
slowly 10 minutes, or until onion | 
is transparent and celery is almost | 
tender. 
Stir in tomato sauce, brown sug- | 
ar, lemon juice, worcestershire | 
sauce, chili powder, salt, and mus- 
tard. Cover; bring to boiling: re’ 
duce heat) Simmer 20 minutes to 
blend flavors 
Add frankfurters Simmer. coy 
ered, 15 minutes longer to heat 
through. Baste once or twice dur- 
ing cooking 
Arrange frankfurters on heated 
  et ne Oe 
platter and spoon barbecue sauce 
| over them. Sprinkle extra diced 
onion and chopped celery over top, 
if desired. 
Serve with Toasted Cherse Sticks 
and baked beans. Makes 6 serv- 
ings 
Toasted Cheese Sticks 
Broils (2 ounces each) 
Bharp American theese 
1? frankfurter rolls apitt 
Spread cheese on cut faces 
of rolls. toast under broder until 
cheese bubbles and edges of rolls 
are brown Makes 6 servings. 4 
sticks each | Makes ally. Fold in whipped cream. Stir 
in undiluted fresh-frozen orange | 
juice gradually, 2 tablespoons at 
atime Stir in milk 
Beat egg whites until stiff not 
dry. and fold carefully into mix- 
ture Sprinkle each serving with 
a little cinnamon. Serves 8-10 
    
Bake Plums, Apples 
in Hearty Scallop Pick out the smal! dark purple 
plums; they're dead ripe. And the 
plumpest of apples. Team them | 
both up with enriched, yeast- | 
raised bread, buttered and sugared | 
and spiced to make an easy tangy | 
dessert to satisfy autumn ap 
petites, \ 
Serve piping hot with puffs of} 
sweetened whipped cream or. 
hard sauce j 
Plump and Apple Scallep | 
12 slices enriched yveast-raised bread | 
Margarine of butter 
i teaspoon suger 
\“ teaspoon cinnamoa 
1 peund plums 
1 pound apples 
', cup butter 
‘, cup brown sugar 
‘» teaspoon salt 
% cup chopped nutes 
Trim crusts from bread slices: 
spread both sides of bread with 
“margarine or butter. Sprinkle | 
with sugar and cinnamon. Line | 
bottom of buttered baking dish | 
with some of the prepared bread       
     
ICE BIG 
   SIZE 
       
   
    
DNWNANAKRESARRRSARRARMYS 
& SHB 
InrsKarx®Qqarrvxx~a22 
AQ 
0 
  
LARGE 
12 OZ. Halve, pit) and = shee plums; 
pare. core and = slice apples. Ti N 
Arrange some apple and plum 
slices over bread Repeat layers 
ending with the fruit. 
Cream together butter and 
brown sugar: stir in salt and nuts. 
Sprinkle mixture over fruit. Bake | 
at 330 degrees ‘moderate oven) 
about 30 minutes. Serve hot. 
SIX servings   
A spoonful of lightly salted)   
    whipped creain ais just the thing 
fo dress up any cream soup. | 
Sprinkie a bit of paprika on top ROLLS 
, é 1 
  
ORDER 
wit!    
* for your 
  into chops, the rest used for a 
roast,     
  Richardson Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. Near Williams Lake Rd.    YOUR         
OS 
OG of 0 
   
    
  {7 °SS Holiday Party! , & 
    gt 
a 
™* . 8 
     Delicious, Rich Aroma © 
SHAMROCK 
OFFEE 
279 . 1-Pound Vacuum Tin 
Borden’s Glacier Club 
Y2 GAL. 
    CAPS FAVORITE 
39° 
NORTHERN 
> TISSUE   
for 
ONLY 
mime We Reserve the Right te 
Limit Quentities 
ATLAS Corner of Baldwin Ave. 
, and Walton Blvd. | Starting with exactly the same 
ingredients, it’s amazing what first,” say Maine gals. some rulers-of-the-range come up 
with in: the guise of mashed po- 
tatoes. That's when the born cooks | 
are separated from the indifferent 
giris. * 
In Maine it's claimed that any- 
one can achieve the top drawer 
of potato cookery by scrupulously 
observing a few basic require- 
ments of kitchen etiquette. Their 
mashed potato procedure includes 
the following: 
Being fussy about removing 
every bit of skin and all eyes be- 
fore mashing. Although boiling in 
their jackets preserves more vita-| 
min and mineral content, many 
Maine cooks claim paring po- 
tatoes before boiling is desirable 
| When mashed spuds will be the fin-; Heating milk or cream 
    
* * * 
a 
ae 
CREAM 
19° 
   
29° 
  Mashing in warm cooking pot 
(after draining), or in warm bowl. 
  terrupted, a few minutes in the 
oven or over hot-water in a double 
_ bailer helps. 
| Sprinkling in non-fat dry milk 
, Solids during mashing. This gives 
extra whiteness. It also increases 
| nutritive value. If mashing period is long or in- 
used for | ing lightly into the serving dish. make four servings. - 
ae << oe 
. 4 t a A ‘ ¥   
‘Little Things Mean a Lot’ When. Mashing Potatoes ce Coles With Syrup .ishéd dish. “They're whiter peeled, moistening. Another aid in serviiig | 
“aan _. es tasty cakes for Sunday morning 
| erunch. » ;. 
Rice Cakes With Syrup 
  mains. Some put potatoes 
through ricer before whipping. | } flolcsposce chemnen onion 
Others beat in ap electric mixer Hf sewed ‘an pped green pepper 
light, } cups vcooked Hee ‘ 
* : . | owp r 
In the hands of a determined, | Smo "bup SO" 
  woman a potato masher or even a| Fry the bacon crisp and add it 
plain fork can be equally effective. | to the remaining ingredients. Mix 
Takes more energy, though. j thoroughly. and drpp by table- $e hed potatods tmme- | spoonfuls into a skillet containing 
rving | baeon drippings. Brown on both 
diately. Best put on the table as | sides. The recipe makes 16 cakes. 
soon as readf, mashed potatoes - 
held over and kept warm in the One pint of milk will make 2 
oven, even for minutes, must have | cups of cream sauce to gombine 
a last-second whipping before pil- | with one T-ounce can of tuna to   
  
    
     
A SMASH HIT IN 
2) 
        
   
   
         
            
              
  ISBEST 
Store 
   TOMATO 
— JUICE 
WEEK DAYS—9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 
SUNDAYS—S A.M. to 9 P.M. iY * +. 
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* SUPE 
MARK TELEPHONE          
     
   
   Hours: 
     Cooked rice can be made into). 
  
 ow ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29.1956 = [arene _ TWENTY. ee   
      
_ HOLIDAY TREATS COST LESS at WRIGLEY'S! 4 SOL HAVAUULULALAHVNUEAUNREHOERRAAONNE 
BUT seven THIN IN BODY IN TASTE or QUALITY |     
     
   
     
   Save 10¢ with Coupon Below 
on Your Choice of 
CHUN-KING WR E ae Srey MEATLESS 
seo ae Mushroom Chow Mein | Premium Quality 
BEVERAGES 
=29° No Deposit — No Return   OR DINNER... “ W New Divider Pack = a nth 8 9 Cc: 
€ . Giicxieeceeae Pack = 
! AD CHICKEN or BEEF 2 
aon | CHOW MEIN 99° :    
      this Introductory Offer Coupon 2%-Lb. Can 
- fraud. vena prey er forbidden in state. Cash value 
1/iee. une ae eS es = 
+ Right Size ° fale 5 Softees - Right Strength to lest thru any Meal! 
BIG DINNER SIZE 
OWN TABLE NAPKINS 
UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM sce" “c." 35° 
BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH =: 29° 
CHILI CON CARNE 2 Sc, es 27 
BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE ‘= 19° 
SLICED DRIED BEEF = treet 53S 
BROADCAST PICKLED PIGS’ FEET ‘<= 39° 
BARBECUE SAUCE sue tem —woe sis ome rece. 3 Ge 
POTATO CHIPS ince =e BOS 
THIN PRETZELS Delicious Party. Sneck ‘on 39 
TASTE O' SEA Frozen—Golden Brown 
FISH STICKS < 4 Fs # , . “ a, rq Ps b 
10-02. Cc . . 
PACKAGE In Its Own 
| Disposable 
Popper     
  
     
               
   
      
  
  
    
      
  
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HOT FRESH POP CORN 
IN A JIFFY 
| Oil and Salt Measured Right in 
  MAKES 
A 
GALLON   
Fer Drinks 
© Flevering SUNKIST Fresh Frozen CALIFORNIA See the Sugar Bowl Game New Year's Day on TV 
LEMO N 23 5 WXYZ-TV Channel 7—Sponsored by “E-Z POP” 
6-0Z. 
J U J Cc E , — —m Spreads Smoothly When ICE-BOX COLD 
KEYKO Yellow 
LOM Y od 9.) 5 Fe, LOY od | 2      
  
MARGARINE   
   12-0z. JAR 
| New PUREX 39: | Moll to: HOWDY DOODY P. 0. BOX 9, BROOKLYN ny. |   
  
DRY BLEACH 
Removes Rust and Stains From Bath Tubs, 
_ Sinks, Metals, Tile Floors and Gas Ranges 
  Cla feattoved om 
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  ¢ 6-0 1é-oz. 
SELLING DISINFECTANT x 59 ZU ea 25 can 4G< 
: ) AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES - | 
e398 AUBURN =o 45: SO. TELEGRAPH ) ier o.CRUST - Sliced - Enriched - White This Week's Large We OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. : 20-Oz . , 
o 536 NO. PERRY e 59 SO. SAGINAW BR E AD __ Bakery Special Or. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL.9 P.M. , | . : . 
  
             
     
   emerearpemame eens: iyo 
  
    
  
p= pulp is mixed with lime CREME DE AVOCADO _ are is a fuiss 
“that will intrigue and please your guests. Smooth   
     and peutieg’ “tceugily | in the refirigorates: Spoon 
it into sherbet glasses and ‘top with mint sprigs. 
  pom and sugar 
  
Creme Avocado : 
{s Cool, Smooth * Here's a cool green dessert with | 
a delicate look. It's smooth, 
sweet and lime-flavored, and you'll 
never guess what it's made of. 
fAvoceder 
“This is a favorite ‘dessert in) 
-the-border custom: al] the 
way, serve Creme de Avocado 
with tiny demi-tasse cups of fra- 
“grant black coffee and arrowroot 
) cookies. : 
‘ Creme De Avocado é tifully, If you 
south-of 
é juice 
_ oughly, Spoon into freezing tray 
jot automatic refrigerato?, chill       _until icy cold but not frozen. 
; For variation, add the following 
before chilling: ‘ cup 
_ vanilla ice cream. Makes 5 or 6 
‘Acorn Squash 
iTakes Variety 
of Seasonings   
  seasoning it. 
: 1. Add a little grated lemon 
4rind or lemon juice, or both.) 
* Points up flavor! | 
  . Omit the brown sugar and 
crushed 
6. Add grated orange rind and, 
some membrane-free orange sec- 
tions. _Or use drained canned | 
* mandarin oranges with the fresh | 
i orange rind. ; 
F 7. Omit the sugar and 
| sweeten with a little maple or 
maple-blended syrup. 
Sometimes leave the pulp in the 
» squash halves unmashed. Fill the 
& cavities one of these ways: 
8. Fill with green peas in a, 
cream sauce. Or with a .com- 
; bination of the peas and tiny 
£ boiled white onions. A buffet- | 
" size can of the onions is fine to) 
* use. ° 
9. Fil with a well-seasoned 
diced 
  gives texture contrast. | 
10. Fill with succotash. Or 
add bits of. crisply cooked bacon 
_to the vegetables. 
ll. Fill with stewed tomatoes. 
, You can buy the stewed tomatoes | 
* canned: they have excellent flavor — 
and will onlv need to be heated 
win a saucepan before they are 
added to the squash. 
12. Fill with creamed ham and 
, Serve as a luncheon or supper 
main dish. 
  
Ever wonder why recipes some- 
times tell you to cool a meringue 
pie away from drafts? The reason 
is that cold air may make the 
egg white topping fall. |into flowerets; add 
|; well and heat. 
  ~ Girls Neglect 
MorningMeals Remember the days when your 
grandmothers were agitating for 
jour “Votes for Women” — and a few | 
milk may be used as the liquid. brave men marched down Broad- | 
Suitable seasonings cover a wide | way under that banner? What would | 
range, trom herbs, spices and bot- you think if you saw a'‘parade today 
tled meat sauces to diced ‘‘season- | marching poor — 
ing vegetables” (carrots, celery. Equal we 5 wolet you reap 
onions, green peppers, etc). double take? 
Here are two Swiss steak type And yet it's a fact — ‘Swiss Steak 
\Can Be Varied 
in Many Ways There are innumerable ways to | 
vary Swiss steak. Beet bouillon, | 
canned soups; tomato sauce or 
           
  most girls | 
dishes using thin-sliced round are underprivileged as far as 
steak. breakfasts are concerned. And | 
 g Steak who is selling them short -you may | 
ask? They're cheating themselves. | 
ee ee oa escane cas This fact has been discovered 
steak with | 
{| salt and pepper. Brown well in a. 
little hot fat; add one-half cup | 
water. Cover and cook over low | | 
heat about one hour. i 
Completely cover with sliced 
onions and sprinkle with salt, pep- 
per, and paprika. Add a little, 
more water, if necessary. other meals, 
Cover ard heomagpes ‘wal tatet Milk was found to supply most | 
another of the protein in the students’ diet. | 
and onions are tender. "| Some were found who did not drink | Paprika-Sour Cream Steak =| the necessary 1 cup of milk each’ 
Rub one-half inch thick round | Morning. Girls averaged only 2 to. 
steak with salt, pepper and a little | three eggs a week whereas boys | garlic powder. Brown meat well | 8Veraged four to five eggs, which | 
in a little hot fat and add three- | is nearly the weekly requirement. | 
quarters cup water and two table- Boys eat twice as much cereal | 
spoons Worcestershire sauce. (as the girls and they eat more 
Cover and cook slowly 1'5 hours. whole grain than refined. The most | 
Add one-half cup dairy-soured | popular breakfast food and one that 
cream mi ith aspoon | appeared on almost all breakfast | 
Sa . ~* | tables is enriched yeast - raised 
Pour over meat and continue | >te@d. More enriched white bread | by the Utah experiment station 
in its studies on the breakfagt 
habits of junior high schoo! stu- 
dents, It found that many chil- 
| dren did not eat adequate break. 
fasts (girls are more apt to be | 
lax here than the boys) and they 
do not make up this lack at 
  
  
  | In reviewing the morning meal | 
that these youngsters eat, ft | 
would seem that although sev- | 
eral groups of boys did not have | 
a completely adequate breakfast 
they ate substantially better than ‘cooking for 15 minutes or until was used than whole wheat. 
| tender. Bread, of course, supplies these | 
active youngsters with body-build- | 
« . ing protein, vitamin B and iron. 
Serve Cauliflower Though vitamin C is a daily re quirement and, citrus juices at | 
: breakfast have proved a good way | 
if reo @ ang to Insure its place in the diet. less | 
than 12 per cent of the children | Bland cauliflower takes to this had such fruit daily. | 
well-seasoned tomato satice. 
Creole Cauliflower 
1 medtum-sised head caulifiower 
(‘about 1's pounds with most of green 
leaves cul away! 
% cup boiling water 
% teaspoon salt 
3 slices’ bacon 
% eup finely diced onion 
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce the girls in thelr class, 
eq teaspoon salt, pepper 
9 teaspoons paprika So gals if you want to feel good, 
——— minced fresh bast] or dried | and have plenty of pep for all the 
% teaspoon Wacssoterstare sauce | things you like to do, keep up in 
Wash cauliflower and separate your studies and look vital and at- 
to boiling tractive, too — eat a hearty Seen 
water and one-fourth teaspoon fast. 
salt; cook rapidly until tender—_ 
about eight minutes: drain and Small Turkey Needs 
keep warm. 
Dice bacon and put in sauce. 3 Hours of Roasting 
pan or skillet with onion; try 
until bacon is partly crisp and A small-grown turkey, of the 
Beltsville type, that weighs from 
enton wilted. 4 to 6 pounds (ready to cook) will 
Add tomato sauce, paprika, jned 3 to 342 hours in a slow basil and Worcestershire; mix (325 degrees) oven 
Rub the surface of the bird with 
Arrange cauliflowc in serving putter or margarine before roast- 
idish; pour sauce over top of ing: then place pieces of aluminum 
cauliflower so that some of the {oj} Joosely over those parts of the 
white flowerets show. Makes four bird that brown more rapidly than | 
"servings. ’ the rest 
BORDEN’S, 28 OZ. JAR 
Nonesuch Mince Meat..... 49¢ 
SHAMROCK COFFEE ....» 79 
| MICHIGAN . . Pp. 45¢ 
POTATOES . . 50 Lbs. $1.39 
176 Sunkist 
ORANGES... A 
49   
Small, Fresh Dressed, Ready to Roast ° 
TURKEYS............" 7 to 15 Lbs.       
Light and Lean 
SPARERIBS s-e 8 nen ee 43c 
LOTAN’S Dixie Highway at Telegraph -   
      
Lots of Parking Cheese and Crumbs 
Top Off Tomatoes. These tomatoes are quick to 
prepare and taste so good! 
Ҥ medium-sised 
Bai {t. pepper 
Cut a thin slice ffm both ends | Watch carefully and adjust heat 
tomato; slice im half or rack so crumbs will not brown will 
crosswise. of 
salt and pepper. 
  VV 
crumbs and mix well. Add cheese 
  Cheese-Crumb Tomatoes 
(about 1% penne 
tomatoes j 
cooked through but hold shape— 
cheese (pack down w See 10 to 15 minutes. 
each 
Sprinkle well   with too fast. Makes four to six serv- 
' ings. on es   
_ _ _ SHOP K 
   
  
    ne PAR-T-PAK 
BEVERAGES ALL FLAVORS 
— 
= 
    
  COME IN... 
SAMPLE PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES 
FREE! See SS     
            
  GOLD MEDAL 
$5.00 OR MORE * 
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 29, 1954) 
Melt sotiee in small skillét; add Cottage Cheese Gives 
d stir with fork to’ distribute| Much-Needed Calcium 
FOR i FUN-FILLED, -%. 
      
    
  e Cottage Cheese 
Always Good 
on Relish Trays 
Do you know that... 
Many. homemakers are serving a 
"| bowl of cottage cheese, plain or 
with minced onion, celery, or green 
‘pepper, as a regular relish on the 
dinner table—a good source of milk 
eee nutrients, 
Milk centaing some of all known 
vitamins and ts an important 
  Os 
‘oon “FESTIVE ; 
      
  FLOUR 5°LB. BAG 
WITH PURCHASE OF HART BRAND 
TOMATO 
| ae Giant 46 oz. Can 
  
       
    
    
   
    
OPEN. SUN. 9-9 
  KING NUT 
  
CLOSED 
New Year’s Day   
MICHIGAN GRADE A 
LARGE. BO’ EGGS DOZ.. 
  
Dixie Belle 
BLACK EYED PEAS. *<.” 10°   
Giant 2 Gallon—Real Good 
DILL PICKLES......... 49°   
Armour Star—Rolled 
PORK SAUSAGE... 
BRACH’S 
_ CHOCOLATE CANDY 
CREAM DROPS 
12% Oz. ¢ 
Box 1 fb. 
Roll 
  
  
MORRELL’S 
PARTY SNACK 
e 59° 
      
    
Mel LARGE 3', LB.—ARMOUR STAR 
Canned Picnics 
Ren $ £939 
EACH      
    HUNT'S 
PEACHES 
        
  
SUPER MKT.   1200 BALDWIN AVE. | PHONE 
FE 2.9912. - 
   at ‘ ‘® 
  
o: ite 
The last bit of turkey will | To give the   be so well remembered if it is served forth with ham | in a ring and fill 
in a wine-flavored sauce and heaped over cornbread. | turkey. service extra flair, feae39- 
          
        
      Rib or Loin 
- CHOPS 
39: Meaty Le 
ROAST 
25:   LEAN .- 
         
    
bake the cornbread 
fill the center with creamed ham and 
  
Combread Ring 
Sets Off Sauce We think the cornbread ring) 
makes for neat and attractive 
service of this entree. Too, you'll 
find it a perfect foil for the ex- 
pertly blended wine sauce in which 
the turkey and ham are gently 
heated. 
For a special supper, corn bread 
ring with creamed turkey and ham 
needs for accompaniment just a 
salad and glasses of white table 
wine. You and your guests will 
prefer these delicate wines (sau- 
‘@ertie, chablis and Rhine are the 
best known). well-chilled. 
CORNBREAD RING WITH 
CREAMED TURKEY AND HAM. 
Cornbread Ring | 
Prepare cornbread batter, using 
1 (approximately 1 pound) package 
cornbread mix and “ne di- 
rections on carton. 
Grease ‘a 1- Y-quart | (8-14- inch) 
ring mold generously with short- | 
ening; pour in cornbread batter. | 
Bake as directed on carton. 
Remove from oven and let stand | 
5 to 10 minutes. Unmold on heated | 
platter and fill center with creamed | 
turkey and ham (below). 
Creamed Turkey and Ham 
3 onion 
6 schenenenas butter or maergerine 
6 tablespoons flour 
cups stock 
boulllon-cube broth coe te asenr 
% cup seauterne or other white table 
tne 
IM od eream er undiluted evaporated 
™ 
1 —— wine 
Salt and         
“A   
1 (4 ounce) can mushroom stems and 
pieces, undrained 
1 tablespoon chopped persiey 
Saute onion gently in butter for 
five minutes. Blend im flour; add 
stock and sauterne; cook, stirring, 
until mixture boils and thickens. 
— cream, Sherry, salt and pep- | 
retire in turkey, ham, undrained | 
mushrooms and parsley. Heat gent- | 
ly but thoroughly. Serve in the, 
center of cornbread ring (above). 
Serves six. 
Baked Compote 
Blends Apples 
and Other Fruits The gay little apple always tells 
a story of economy, convenience, 
flavor, beauty and versatility! 
Most homemakers have count-   
  
serve them for all three meals and 
for in-between snacks. 
If apples are to be served fresh. 
  they are simply washed and peeled | 
and then sprinkled generously | 
with orange, lemon or pineapple | 
juices to prevent the cut surfaces | Orange Pastry, 
Sauce Pep Up 
Peach Dessert 
Do try this unusually delicious 
dessert with its delightfully fla- 
vored pastry and sauce. 
Orange Peach Dumplings 
3-3 cup shortening 
4 to 5 tables; # orange juice 
@to 8 well-drained canned 
peach halves 
Sift flour and salt. Add orange | 
rind and cut in shortening with 
pastry blender or two knives. 
Add 1 tablespoon of orange juice 
| minutes. Serve warm with the fol- 
lowing sauce. 
Sauce 
Stir together one-third cup firmly’ 
| packed light brown sugar —_ 1% 
until boiling and clear. Stir in | 
  
Powdered Cream 
Gravy Won't Lump Homemakers nowadays save 
time by buying prepared foods— | 
but there’s no need to stop there. | 
| By combining some of the new 
instant preparations with other in- | 
gredients, the new-style cook can | 
prepare absolutely foolproof dish- 
es that surpass those that formerly 
One of these is our recipe today-- 
for a gravy made with new in- 
stant powdered cream. And _ the 
best part about this recipe is that 
the gravy never lumps! 
It is made with instant powdered | 
cream, the new 100 per cent dairy 
| product that not only “creams” | 
your coffee, but provides short 
‘cuts in food preparation as well. 
from browning, if ‘they have to | Use it in this recipe for a creamy 
stand. 
_ With approaching cold days, the 
family is sure to approve the ad- 
dition of a new flavorful dessert | 
made with crisp, juicy apples. Try 
the attractive Hot Fruit Compote 
and see. 
Hot Fruit Compote 
% eup suger 
1% cups water 
2 lemons 
2 whole cloves 
2 red applies 
3 pears 
3 peaches 
1824 blue grapes 
Combine sugar and water in a 
Slice 142 lemons and. casserole. 
cut rings from remaining half; 
add strained juice and lemon 
rings. 
Cut apples into wedges, re- 
meve core and seeds, add to 
lemon juice mixture. Peel pears, 
remove core, slice lengthwise and 
add te lemon mixture. Peel 
  for 4560 minutes. Serve hot or. 
cold. 
  
  | gravy and see how smooth it be- 
comes, with never a lump to mar 
he surface. 
And listen to the praise when 
your “cream” gravy arrives at the 
table—one of the best reasons we 
know of fos keeping pace with new | 
developments in the food field! 
This is the recipe: 
Powdered Cream Gravy 
For 1 cup gravy: Pour off all 
but 2 tablespoons drippings from 
skillet. Add 1 cup water and heat. | 
Mix 4 tablespoons powdered cream | 
with 4 teaspoons flour and shake 
into water. 
  
* 
‘Check Seal of Approval 
If a small electric cooking ap-| 
| peacuacdhagdloy yroadorgp 
oft _approval_on. 
        iq 
  : brane and fat; then split lengthwise 
== ¢ | DOG FOOD. To Prepare Kidneys 
  and take out the fibrous part with 
a sharp pointed knife, ‘      
JR NEW YEARS PLE 
——< 
@ oa 
        
                
      
        
  PICNICS . ee * 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD AYr DECEMBER 29, 1954 
A 
BREA FAST 
   
    
  
— SSA 
Fresh Killed 
RABBITS   
  Fancy, Fresh 
Killed, Heavy 
    20 Lbs. Over ” -Bazley’ s Junedale 
‘ Shankless Half 
ij, SMOKED 
CENTER SLICES—89¢ LB. 
BAZLEY’S iy SNO - WHITE VEAL SALE!! 
  ae 
  
\ 
C ASH MARKET 
"78 North 
BAZLEY’S BIGGER. and BETTER MEAT BARGAINS! , ‘Street 
    
  &   
Shoulder Cut 
STEAK 
15: 29:/29:| 19: Bazley’s Pork Chop Sale! § saziey BETTER TRIM ROUND, SIRLOIN 
or SWISS 
Steaks © pocnont Blade Cut 
ROAST...         
    
        
   
   _TWENTY-SEVEN _ 
Fresh, Lean . “* 
iGROUNDY 
i BEEF... 
  Mild Cure 
SLICED 
- BACON 
c 
lb.       ¢ 
lb. 
Grade 1 
Bulk 
Sausage Meaty Rump 
ROAST 
         
“Best 
   
    
    
    
     U. S. Good 
Pot Roast of Beef 
39:    Pork Loin Roast 
39:     
Morrell’s Smoked 
HAMS Shank 
es es Half 49:   
LEAN, FRESH 
GROUND BEEF 
3 89° Jumbo 
Solid Head 
LETTUCE 
  
BACON 
. » Abe Lean Sliced...   
GOLDEN RIPE 
Bananas |STEW 
     
  4 aie ‘ 4 
egy hg Slab........° 49% sae     
  
  
          MICH. NO. 1 SABAGO 
POTATOES 
  
      Strictly Fresh” 
in Carton 
EGGS 
~ 35°   
     CAMPBELL’S 
WALNUTS TOMATO SOUP 10°"   
STAM King-Nut, Pure 
Shortening   
  3°69" 
  GRAND SALE Sweet Seediess 
GRAPEFRUIT >. Jumbo Pascal 
Celery........- 19 
Tangerines ... 2 = 29¢ 
Large, Sweet 
Temple Oranges Des. $c   
  
  
  
  ao 
    
   
  nan:     
—SWENTY-BIGHT - 
  
| ie Dessert 
t 
  ls Christmasy - your house ts stomping 
ig for the high school or col- 
lege crowd, or both (heaven help 
you), you'll find it provident to 
keep a good supply of ripe winter 
pears in the refrigerator all 
through the holidays. Their buttery 
texture and spicy flavor are excel- 
lent insurance for your meal plan- 
ning 
There are :sO many tempting, 
easy ways to serve fresh western 
pears to drop-in guests, you'll be- 
gin to regard them with the affec- 
tion due a fairy godmother. 
The following recipe is se easy 
to prepare and so delicious, you 
may want to pull it out of your 
sleeve often, — 
Biossoming Pears 
4 ripe Anjou or Comice pears 
2 J-ounce packages cream cheese 
Light cream      
  BLOSSOMING PEARS—Here is a welcome change from all the | 
rich, gooey desserts you will be having during the holidays. 
Anjou or Comice pears are covered with cream cheese, then rolled 
Serve on individual plates and provide a ‘fork in toasted coconut. 
os eating.   > 
Whole 
  
l cup toasted coconut 
Wash and dry pears Combine | 
the cream cheese with cream _— | 
a spreading consistency, May 
flavor if desired. Spread the cheese | 
mixture over the chilled pegs and_ 
roll in coconut 
Return to refrigerator to chill. | 
Serve pears on dessert plates with 
a dessert or salad fork Serves 
For ‘Natural’ Gravy 
Pot roast that beef with sliced 
onions and celery, using as little. 
water as possible. Then you'll have 
a wonderful “natural’’ gravy.   if 
Just because there is ice outside 
your window this winter you 
shouldn't forget about the ice in 
your refrigerator Summer or win- 
ter, it can save you lots of méal 
preparation time and give many of 
your dishes a professional touch. 
“Cooking with ice’ is the secret 
otf many well known chefs. and 
the culinary tricks they employ | 
with ice can be used just as easily 
in your own kitchen. ‘‘Cooking wi 
ice’”’ means any kitchen use ot 
household ice other than cooling of drinks. ” ; poe 
j a 
a bTEy 
ily z of pastry that 
When making , 
that you keep it, 
of the 
mixed, put 
a minutes to chill. g& 
ofa z 
4 i i ut is in the re rir     “Cooking With Ice’ Saves 
Precious Time and Effort in a waterproof bag and chill your 
pastry board by drawing the bag 
back and forth slowly across the 
board a few times before rolling 
out the pastry. Keep. your rolling 
pin on a bed of ice circles or cubes 
until vou are ready to use if. 
Ice is also helpful in making the 
sort of gravy of which professional 
'chefs are justly proud. After you 
th | have made your gravy, drop t 
or three ice circles or cubes in “t. 
to congeal the fat, which is then, 
,easily removed. If the ice circles) 
| melt, let the gravy simmer for a 
few minutes so that the excess 
water boils away. 
When whipping egg whites or 
cream, you will save time and 
energy if you line one bow! with 
ice, then place a smaller bowl |   
  | Always use ice ‘when making 
(salads. Place the bowl in which, 
course, an invaluable you mix your salads in a larger admiring guests' 
bowl lined with icé. Toss the salad 
in the bow] thus chilled and let it 
remain on ice until ready to serve. 
the final steps. Do not forget that even in winter| Caution to cooks: 
geafood cocktails and soups which | a 
, are usually served cold, such as on type of heat — avoid having 
When you are ready to roll it out, | vichyssoise, are much more appe-| the blazer or water pan empty 
| put a few ice circles or ice cubes | tizing when served on a bed of ice. | over the heat.   
TJJZ eZee bed hd ttdttitittitttttitbidbridbddidir     
        Cf. es, 2 
eat 
(ar hall on      
     LBai 
aa. =<} CANNED MILK PET or | 
CARNATION       (Sleepy Appetite 
' |vored for sauces and garnishes on 
, |But have you explored their pos- 
| sibilities as flavor accents in foods? 
| fee Cake to make sleepy breakfast 
‘ appetites sit up and take notice. 
_|of breakfast bread, but one which 
|is sure to appear often on your 
degrees) 25 minutes. Makes one 
| coffee cake. 
wo | 
‘Guests Will Admire 
heaping scoopful of strawberry. ice 
containing the material to be | 
| whipped on the bed of ice. | 
39   re 
‘ | 
— = 
_ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954 
Chicken Is Delectable . 
With Chestnut Stuffing 
For dinner, or a com- 
pany meal, what's better than 
roast chicken with a chestnut stuf- 
fing? Cooks ‘who are short on 
timé may want to use the cooked- 
and-peeled chestnuts widely avail- 
able in 18-ounce jars. 
Theag chestnuts also make a de- Cake Awakens 
‘Cranberries are traditionally fa- 
America's holiday dinner tables. 
  lectable ice-cream sauce when they 
are mixed with chopped candied’ 
fruit, pameves Chew eat tae 
orange syrup. 
Tip to Weight. Watchers For weight watchers: A medium- 
sized white potato furnishes 100 
  a medium-sized sweet pe! calories; a — Hos 
  ¥ 
  SS 
Soft Cusced Accents 
Flavor of Baked Apples 
    
Serve a Cranberry-Apricot Cof- 
It is a delightfully different kind 
regular breakfast menus once you 
have tried it. 
Cranherry-Apricot Coffee Cake 
2 tablespoons butter or margsrine 
® cooked apricot halves 
%. cup chopped raw cranberries 
\% cup suger 
Melt butter or margarine in; 
bottom of 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan. Ar-|~ 
tange apricot halves in pan and 
place chopped chanberries around 
apricots. Sprinkle sugar over fruit. 
Pour batter over all. 
Batter 
1% cups sifted a, a Starts 
  xt % cup milk 
3 tableépoons melted shortening 
Sift together flour, baking pow- 
der, salt and sugar. Combine egg, 
milk and shortening. Add to flour 
mixture, stiring until mixture is 
smooth. * 
Pour batter into prepared pan 
Bake in moderately hot oven (425 
  
|Berry-Pear Alaska 
Fill canned pear halves with a 
cream; cover completely with me- 
ringue to which one-forth cup finely | 
chopped almonds and one-fourth 
teaspoon almond, flavoring, have 
been added. 
Place on a wooden board and 
bake in a 450 degree oven just 
long enough to turn meringue a 
golden brown, Serve this Straw- 
| berry-Pear Alaska at once to your 
  
Protect Chafing Dish 
If you Pave 
chafing dish — no matter what 
\ Quality Tender Beef 
Sirloin and 
Rib Steak 
Cc 
Ib. 
    
ARMOUR'S 
CHILI CON CARNE 
23: Ed CAP 
Corned Beef 12 Oz. Can Large Pkg. 
Bisquick 
  Jd"     39 ’ Royal 
Gelatin 
Dessert 
  
We Have a Complete Assortment of Domestic and Imported 
LIQUORS - WINES - BEER - CHAMPAGNE TO TAKE OUT fomorrow / 
  a 
  DISH CLOTHS Large size! Durable and 
bright in plaid patterns . 
or multi-color stripes. Special e 
C Save tom >rrow. Price 
Pkg. 
r 
’ 
Men's 
  
Tender Beef 
Pot Roast OL 
A 
Ah 
dA 
ddd 
A 
Ae 
dd 
dA 
ddd 
A 
ddd 
Fresh Ground Beef 
Hamburger 
  Lean, Meaty Beef 
Short Ribs 
    Boneless Rolled 
Rump Roast 16x16” 
  \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \Y \ \ \ \ 
. \     , 
4 
PORK & 
BEANS Lb. Can 
a ? LBD 
aA 
aL. 
  Crackers 
21 Vista Soda 
Lb. Pkg. : 
  SALAD DRESSING Full Quart 
39’ Blade Cut 4 Ibs. $1.09 
c c Cc Cc 
) 9. ) Gg. 1 G.. AG. 
\ \ BROOKS Red Rose Elliot's Our Store 
TOMATO 
JUICE 46 Ox. Can 
  21 \ \ \ OPEN 
ALL DAY New Year's 
and Sunday       
Open 
New Year's 
Eve ‘til 10 
    
  
LOUIS FREE PARKING IN OUR BIG LOT   
ethene ah ahherl, 
2 < We Reverse the Right to 
fr, SPADAF ORE 50s SUPER MARKET. 
. FREE CARRY OUT SERVICE 
ale secs Wee: i Fri. Limit Quantities! 197 Oakland Ave. Double Bed   
    
size; soft, smoath te 
ture! 128-132 count. W 
lounder beautiful! 
Stock up! 
  \ \ \ \ \ 4 
\ \ \ \ \ \ 
\ \ \ 
ny iN 
  Satin stripe—soft, fine 
cotton. Flat hem borders 
of handsome 
white.Big saving! Reg97¢ 
81x99’ Snowy white ond full HANDKERCHIEFS 
10.77 
SHEETS Reg*2. 17 
1.87 y 
       
   
    
    
      
        
     
  22 x 44’ Colorful 
BATH TOWELS 
Special 
2.4 Price! tor GF 
It takes Kresge’s to offer you such valves as 
these thick, luxurious beauties. Big thirsty fiber 
towels in deep solid colors—decorative gold, 
pink,.green, blue, peach. Glowing multi-color 
stripes, too—20x40”. Reg. 59c 
nsw WASH CLOTHS 
3. Big assortment of solid 
colors, 1 color and multi- 
color stripes. Save! Spe- 
cial Price. 
  PILLOW CASES Fine, white muslini’128- 
e 
each g ‘ 132 count. closely 
woven and strong to 
withstond loundering. 
42x36”. 
             
   > 
t cy 
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954   
Sparrow Paces Titans to Classic i le   
Welsh and Day. 
Rated Key Men 
in Sugar Bowl Pair of Ex-Subs Now - By The Associated Press tucky defeated Murray 98-89 for 
It isn't enough that North Caro- | third place. 
lina State is the No. 2? team in. Spring Hill, a little Catholic. 
College basketba!l! and has an 11-0. school in Mobile, Ala., Se a pened to those who saw action: 
George Washington (No. 9) de- 
feated Colgate 92-77 in a first-round 
— in the Richmond Invitation- 
(No. 12) —— 
  
point in the first half, Coach Frank 
McGuire's Tar Heels held the ball 
  5a 
+ a 
| “ 
an f 
tbesecr | ; 5 
rence in total yards gained. 
He flung 8 passes, of which 40 
reached their target. That meant 
879 yards and four touchdowns. 
Afoot he scampered for 172 yards. 
  
J for three minutes without trying a 
b 6 «6 
Minnesota moved into the finale | 
—won four times -by the Wolfpack | 
—by defeating Duke (No. 18) 79-73. E 
  
    
  Dodgers Have 
Many Problems 
for New Season 
New Hurling Sensation, 
  Brooklyn Cause 
NEW YORK (INS) — Baseball 
fans may look forward to one of the 
most exciting seasons in 1955. 
Trades in wholesale lots, with 
more sure to come, and the addi- 
tion of several sensational young 
stars, are sure to keep the fans 
on edge.   
Indians 
several, 
Brooklyn's Dodgers face more. 
problems than the United nations, 
and if they could solve them all | teas. 
they could breeze into the next | 
World Series. 
. Here is a-eclub that could win, 
dhe National League pennant but) 
could just as easily wind up in’ 
the second division. 
Most of the Dodgers’ headaches 
come from the pitching staff. They 
have at least five potential 20- 
game winners, but whether theyll | 
get one 20-gamer out of the lot is | 
anybody's guess. 
It is generally agreed that Cari 
  in the process fanning 27 hitters. 
If that's a fair sample of the? 
young man's ability, he might be 
just what is needed to make that | 
Dodger pitching staff jell. | 
Detroit Lion tackle Lou Creek- | 
mur hasn't missed a game—ex- | 
hibition, league or eee 
—since he joined the squad in 1950.   
  , Westere By. 08 
Karl Spooner, May Help |! 
big problem to | Martette (Onter @ 
them have pe *   
. ..., Sake FF) Wash State 48 
“Atmpionsatye toring OS   .. Wlerida 6 known as “the Bird” at U 
; Georgie #1 | 
SENTYCEY INVITATION ; the ball with Univ. of Oregon's 
Loatsvifie 93 | eee ee aw tar Gace oie ai 
‘auvee rar) a | the Motor City Classic Guy col 
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE 
player of the classic. ae Arkansas 64 
. Genes Anu 57   He was named, San pad waists Wirephote 
BATTLING ee ee (No, 30 above), | 
ee ee 
in a basketball game. The above picture shows Sparrow battling for 
ae   
Tesas 63) 
Bayler 63 
Wayne (Mich.) 57 
RENTUCKY ALL-AMERICAN 
First | SYDNEY # — The gleaming 
| Bbede Toland 10 Ky. Wesleyes 100 | Davis Cup passed from the hands | BIG SEVE 
First ‘of Australian Governor General 
hy C*Resees at Sir William Slim to those of Cap- ,N. ENGLAND INVITATIONAL tain Bill Talbert today, and Middlebery Ti - fmberst 68 
Dortmouth, " . 
age ‘This is a thrill I will never | forget.” | q ° * * 
Giete © The final ceremony was staged | 
  
trae 
(Nd) 
Ld Cortiand 
———* INVITATION 
First Round 
| Geneva 83 : Denison 
| Steubenville 95 Baldwia-W all. 
—o BOLIDAY “ St.Peters TION = West II Isn't 
- Ready for Test But East's Coach Is 
Pleased at Progress 
for Shrine Tilt C MeMerry = > 
OTTAWA (RAN.) Exyers TIO! 
| Beber (Keh.) 63 Washbure 75 
| OTTAWA aay a Stechton 59 
Pashasdie A&M 63 Pere (Neb) 61) =©0SAN FRANCISCO we — Coach 
Chie, Baptiat Mt. 6 Emporia 8. 62/1 nn (Pappy) Waldorf said 
NORTH CENTRAL today he was far from satis- Round Augustena (8 D) 66 | fied that his West team was ready 
  fowa Tebrs %4 
77 Daketa 65. ag ae a Nerth . |for the Shrine Charity Football 
8. a, foots Dabete 5 Game against the East here Sat- 
oe | day. 
Mines 72 New Mez.¢3| The East head coach Eddie An- 
jer Soden mestivn (Cole) serve = pays Com eho all 
Okla Seuthwest Le smiles ‘e are further advanced 
eee toe than we were at this time last 
QoS atta sf year” he said . CUO INVITATION * * 8 
Roun The West won last year 31-7. - sn Kirksville 48 ’ 
Miinste Neral bi) ices ot Waldorf ran his squad through 
W Miknots 98 : 77 a 2-hour passing drill Tuesday pre- 
PAUL BUNYAN 
First Remerbead (Mian) «7 blackboard session. He seemed 
™ bit less dissatisfied than on Mon- 
day when he said, “T cant see St. Cleed 75 
Eee Claire 102 
ee ee INVITATION 
’ Thomas (Minn) 78 ‘Cornell (lowe) 4 that we've come very far since | 
ER GAMES 
=> ene Montene St. 72, 
  
Michigan Hopes to Import 
Colony of Pine Marten LANSING u®—The pine marten. 
which once inhabited Michigan 
forests in strength, has returned 
to his old haunts—bit not in force. 
The conservation 
says it hag one of the little ani- 
mais in captivity at tts Cusine 
Wildlife Experiment Station in 
the Upper Peninsula. 
The department hopes to bring 
the animal back to the state in 
force. It asked the government of | 
Ontario to capture a few pine mar- 
tensand ship them to the state. | 
So far, the state has received 
only one of the animals, but more | 
are on the way, The department |   
hopes to establish a pine marten | point. | College. San Jose St. 68) n 
Led Lawrence Tech © day morning and afternoon and 
elected co-captaings Tom Bettis. | 
200-pound guard from Purdue, and | 
Notre Dame's 200- pan A are 
nd end. 
  
Mueller Knocks Out 
Durando in Seventh The animals, which resemble 
minks, were hunted extensively for 
their fur during the Jast century. 
UM Wrestlers Trail 
Pitt in Open Tourney 
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, # — Uni- 
versity of Pittsburgh today held 
an early lead in the preliminary 
round of. the 23rd annual open ' 
_wrestling championship at Wilkes | night to 
in the 7th 
held before one of 
| crowds in Milwaukee 
tory (9,130). 
The wild, 2-fisted swinging 
match delighted the fans. but the 
Pitt, last year's winher, had results brought a loud rumble of 
scored 24 points by the end of last boos. Durando lay flat on his back 
‘night's quarter-final round to lead , until the count of nine, then leaped 
'the University of Michigan by one | to his feet and started mixing | 
Last year’s runnerup, Le-| with Mueller. Referee Dauber   
SE ee ee ee ee ee ee ee colony. 
the Uper Peninsula. & Marshall 4th with 11. | time, and ended the fight. 
  on n the center court at White City 
ceded by an hour and 13>minute 
  Talbert Is Thrilled 1 Over 
me» Reception of Davis Cup | shortly after Australia had won 
the final two singles matches to 
| make the challenge round score 
| 3-2 for America. 
| Tabert praised his team highly 
and told how the cup victory had 
| bee n the result of a year's prepa- 
catia: 
“When we lost the cup at Koo- 
a job to do,”’ he added, 
approximately a*year to do it, 
“We set a course. The boys did 
  the result is here today. 
‘next Christmas at home.” 
Julian S. Myrick, white-haired 
representative of the USLTA, 
joined Talbert in accepting the cup | 
_and showered praise on the chal- 
‘lenge round_ organizers and the | 
gallery 
‘The gallery was verv sporting. 
very fine,” Myrick said. ‘We will 
be looking forward to meeting the   
challenge at Forest Hills next. 
year.” 
Sir Norman Brookes, president 
of the LTAA, tendered his con- 
gratulations and predicted Amer. r 
| cop again in 1956. 
Duke Harris Upsets 
Experienced Italian 
DETROIT (®—Duke Harris. a 
comparative rookie, upset the more 
experienced Waldo Fusaro of Italy | 
in an eight-round welterweight bout , 
last night at Motor City Arena. 
Harris, of suburban Hamtramck, 
was given a unanimous decision. | 
He won every round on the score.| tention to punting and protection 
judges and lost only ae 
  to Dallas 
  
Led AL Three Times 
Frank (Home Run) Baker |ed ‘THAT'S MY BOY’ — Arch if   
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  Arnelle, the scatanting 
everything I asked of them and 
| “It will be a pleasure to spend | 
ica would be challenging for the | 
    and Bill Glassford of Nebraka pirudge instead of a pastime. 
planned only one workout for thetr |   
  
  
  
      
  ___ TWENTY-NINE __ 
Baile ctBrooks jBuckeyes, Trojans to Star Is Feature of | ° 
Cotton Bowl”! Tanering Off for Contest . Bud of Arkansas and ‘ Q 
t Franklin of Tech Are |! pasanena, Calif. w—The Mid-|no further casualties were in- Standout Linemen weet caravans of fess started ar-jcurred if the secret sensien, 
DALLAS w®—The big individual | and ‘Souther ‘California, gridders' open to. slumal poll duel of the Cotton Bowl will be / tapered off for Saturday's 4ist| sports writers. 
won by a fellow named Brooks. Rose Bowl game. | Hayes said Howard (Hopalong) 
| Point 0 a William (Bud) Brooks is the : Cassady, All-America halfback, of the Arkansas line—the| _ The 140-piece Buckeye band was | donned his pads and ran well, - 
first All-America football player | due Wedriesday morning, also two | showing no effects from an injured bs in the school’s history. trainloads of OSU alumni’ and the | rib, Hubert Bobo, sophomore full- 
Against artars Franklin (Squinch) Brooks is| Wives of 12 Obio football players. | back. was not quite up to par be-~ ‘the anchor of the Georgia Tech| Coach Woody Hayes booked his | cause of sundry burts, the Buck 
‘line—one of the greatest in the | Ohio Staters for = morning prac-| coach ‘said. Shares Top Honors as array of mighty men who have = mae, _ Jess el a 
Tourney's Outstanding Played tor the Yellow Jackets. = | oP  nernoon sede a They have the same name and/ othe the ruce a 
Player both play guard and much of the | Dous Nould’ be eee ta epet te DETROIT time they'll be smashing at each (You've read it) time theyll be smashing at each | stternoon with their wives and| + ® 
many times. It's a familiar story: | here Saturday. in rang Ing Young boy becomes paralyzed., As they go it's likely their A sellout crowd of about- 102,000 
Sis ings are © are teams will go. ey eek te ae 
a booton | tector da arna cacet|OVEF Golf Test = m7 ens beck. Blue Devils Are Beaten |Coutne,* ninesame wining VEL (JQiT football or basketball hero in col-' by Strong DePaul Five | titles. and Southern Cal, winner lege. | | eackas of eight of 11 games. Two Factions 
a on sketball power, was | Both coaches sard they had eom.| t0 Hold $32,500 Los movies. And in fiction. long-time basketball power, was/ Both coaches said they had com- 
Now it has happened right here Overrun by strong DePaul last pleted all scrimmages, but that Angeles Open in Michigan. night, 108-60. . some contact work would be on 
The case in point concerns Guy DePaul held a 50-25 bulge at tap the next two days to keep the) LOS ANGELES #—Peace set- 
Sparrow, high-scoring forward of halftime and led all the way. lads at top pitch. tled today among warring the University of Detrpit basket- Ron Sobieszezyk paced DePaul | The Ohioans, in contrast to Mon-/| factions over two tournaments 
non een ais gu fman Ge Cactwn Ten msueg ae erie Tae | eee ce ee In a searing second-half surge. eR re, tox 8 to merge 
See vent a | ee ee ogy peo might t lead the Titans to an [ siey Ga Pegrghariy: 
we ta inc! finale ct’ te Mere || ‘Satisfying Season’ we. / 2 ee yg 5 The event will be known as the 
with S poimy and wee votee, | B E Ch kele Los Angeles Open and'it will be 
vag tee : rown njoys uc e ‘ geles Junior Chenuber ft from ‘Arnelle, a the outstanding piay- merce, which was backing the Log 
oa solation Arnell , at Expense of Lions | Donald, whe mad beckieg ane Pan consolation game, Arnelle z ; ! was 
| scored 34 points to set a tourna- CLEVELAND  o—Pau wo certain people whe didn’t like to| American Open at Inglewood and 
Ment record and lead Penn State 4.) “on one of the “most satisfy. | ved Smee win, ,t00 often,” he | the Professional Golfers Assn. and to a 71-83 victory over Toledo. ing” “seasons in his glosay eoech- poorly and ‘they sertel theoria, the Ladiee PGA 
It was a bright night for Spar ing career, admitted he was in-_ brickbats in our direction.” ee : row, but nine years ago, at the im- | dulging himself in a “little chuck-  « ’ : The 28th Los Angeles Open will |pressionable age of 10, he was. Now, I'm getting a little chuck-| be played in two divisions, the 
, | told he may never walk again. A | “You know how "it is There are le out of it.’ the Cleveland Browns) pros, men and women, teeing off 
heart ailment caused paralysis in eae coach said as he packed his bag-/ at Inglewood Country Club Jan. 6 
his legs. for a trip to Mobile, Ala.,/and the amateurs. and celebrity 
He hed to be carried to and P) hi ‘100’ + |here The! wi? mastermind th giles” starting at Rancho Cal from school by his parents. occ iola's | Rorth “team Jan. § in the annual| Course the same day: the ailment, arene: © come: = | = Bow! aS The final two rounds of the 
just as strangely, st Sets Lane Record SRURES Go bes be a I diet ‘balled, tld youre Guy >| the Nationa} Football League! the two courses, = 
ea fonts oi TT The old gag about “it never he newer exveread ehe balan on eo , 
Esa por aun tah Saas esata ang | Tey ae tain 130 pounds. Two years later. | Leneue ue it a be 121 hee’ came | tind of & score. 1 thought it would for women, and $2,500 for men 
| as a senior, he was up to a robust Joe Pocchiola of the West Side Ae eas who had leat two 
| 190, and was an outstanding player jiouse loop (Al Pete's Market previous title playoffs to the De- 
| for the Pontiac team. team) to add a fine 714. Joe's | troit Lions tha imped the Michigan 
Climax of his comeback was | series is the Ist better than 700 | team Sunday, 56-10. _ reached in U of D fieldhouse (mark for the West Side Drives “We really were in full bloom,” 
last night, With 6,373 fans in a |: was only the 2nd of its kind here | Brown said. In all his years, he = we cee ee years, alley oper added, he never had a team that | Detrott from a 10-point deficit at | ators say. And it's all actual wood. was “up” as much as Sunday's. 
| halftime into a 48-44 lead. The | Joe hit 277 (a league leader), then | The players’ “desire” to win, he 
| Titane never test that tend, | lowed with 213205, wn Menday | cayimned. was very “deeply vost 
In a four-minute stretch, the Might. He banged nine in a row, | ¢¢ use: 
Titans poured in 12 straight points | then was high on the headpin in| | “Our club had poor breaks tn while Wayne went scoreless. It, his tenth frame. It left the 47 up. those earlier playoff games 
turned a budding upset into De- Joe converted for the spare and &Md never said a thing about it. 
troit's 9th victory against one loss. & 277 total. It just got into them and they “The boys were tight at ard a ea wun aaa he eka believe time,”’ said Detroit coach time aid Detroit, coach Bo” Demands Made quarterback Oto Graham ia 
for their poor performance. 1' to Deemphasize | nam toid reporters after the merely told ‘em to relax.” pap en ipalya te rcalgends 
For Wayne, it was loss No. 6 Aussie Tennis | seasons with the Brown cxnperce ore to three wins. Brown said his *. rt 
SYDNEY W — Strong demands? ),. had not yet — edi 
= tennis in Australia should be | guestion’ with him eee the, -~ | t he Huskers cers Stress deemphasized to improve the mef- | would postpone a decision until ta] attitude of the players were jen Earlier the coach said he’ 
heard today in the wake of | | “hoped” Graham would reconsid- 
. America's convincing Davis CUP or. but admitted his hopes were 
assi a | victory. | based on the reaction a veteran | $ome observers said criticism | player gets from fall weather. 
 Nebrask Duk N ‘so far is just a trickle of what | 
ear be expected later when this . 
: : me a a \oeett, ce caine ioeeney ar eonaeet Bowling Alley 
Closing of Drills for i. 54 setback. | The largest bowling establish- Orange Bowl Tilt There is sentiment that ment ever built in the United | tralian players—in contrast to the | State contained 105 alleys of a 
| MIAMI, Fla. @—Rival Orange -Americans—are getting weary of | Philadelphia establishment. It was 
Bow! coaches Bill Murray of Duke discipline and finding the sport epee down in 194 by the U.S. 
    
‘squads today and took time 
out to attend the Orange Bowil's   
Aussies Salvage Finale   
kickoff luncheon before going to, 
the practice field. 
“That's much 
looking alive,” Glassford shouted | 
as his Cornhuskers went through | 
morning and afterncon workouts | 
at Miami Beach Tuesday 
Pansing ad pais dsferat tee: et SYDNEY, Australia w — Re- 
tured the morning drill, with some | bounding from three straight de- attention to punters and extra- | feats, Australia's Ken Rosewall 
‘point kickers. In the afternoon the | 89d Rex Hartwig whipped Amer- Nebraskans went through passing 'ca’s Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas 
land punting drills, extra-point ' today in the final two singles 
kicking, goal-line defensive play of the Davis Cup challenge round. 
and an hour's scrimmage But since the United States had 
Duke spent 70 minutes during | already won the coveted mug, | 
the morning checking their offen- | symbol of world tennis supremacy 
|sive and defensive easignments | | the matches furnished only a meas- 
and returned for a 90-minute aft-| ure of consolation to Australia's 
|ernoon drill, paying particular at- | Pride wand made the final score 
ie the record books. United States 
for the punter. 3. Australia 2. 
me mR 
    Trabert, General Elec- 
| tric Co. executive in Cincinnatf, eas ae | 
two cronies, A. L. Altenau (left) and William — 
a “blowup” action Associated Press 
his son, Tony, whe Tuesday helped | de 
     wer. youre ROSeWall, Hartwig Achieve Only Small 
Consolation in Beating Trabert, Seixas 
southpaw Rosewall crushed Tra- | tain Bill Talbert with a broad 
| bert 9-7, 7-5, 63. Hartwig. playing 
| hig first challenge round singles, 
;drubbed Seixas 46, 6-3, 62, 63. | matters.” 
+ © & @ | Talbert said both Trabert and 
Hartwig. who recently recovered | Seixas suffered a physical and 
from an attack of the mumps, mental letdown after reaching 
was substituted for Lew Hoad. and: their peak to score victories in the 
his brilliant play today start- first two singles and doubles. 
ed Australians second-guessing the; ‘We would have liked to have 
selectors who passed over him in| won them all,"’ the captain added. 
both the opening singles and dou- | ’ ‘But it wasn’t in the cards 
| bles | “Our boys played remarkably 
' “Weil, there goes my prediction under the pressure of the first 
two days. They can be excused 
defeats when the pressure is o 
Trabert himself said he had lit. 
‘tle heart for his match because 
he wanted Hamilton Richardson, 
hig teammate, to be given a 
chance to play in the round. 
e * . | With the pressure off. the little | of five to nothing.” said U.S. Cap- 
smile. “But we should worry. We 
have won the cup, and that's what 
  a nt ee ee 
“I have a pretty mean cut on 
my racquet finger and I didn’t 
want to play today,” Tony said. 
| Ham, who has been out here four 
(times, could get a chance for 
| Some challenge round experience. * 
“But the officials wanted no 
substitutions because they feared 
it would disappoint the sellout 
crowd. Then we were told today 
around noon that Australia was 
substituting for Hoad.”’ . _ 
Hoad sprained a groin in his 
right thigh in the third set of Tues- 
day’s doubles match, won by Tra- 
bert and Seixas, and the doctor 
advised him to Jay off tennis fay ar mirernets| ois’ wenalen: 
  
said: “I knew he war Soret Nearaieas = 
. frees woolly hariellglauy, sored 
. * 
‘p   
/“I thought it would be nice if . 
  “4 
ys 
    
  
     j : ’ : iz / f » \ i % ‘ g + . : * a ‘ . 
2 fy oa - } = j wo 3 
fe” é 
_THE PONTIAC C PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1956      
       
“| 
End of Public Hunting Seen 
in Heavy Gains in Population 
—, 
MARKET TIRE CO. Pontiac Motorists’ 
Headquarters!     
ORANGE BOWL BEAUTIES 
camera, gridiron-fashion, are the 
;   — Huddling over the 
cesses for the Orange Bowl Parade in Miami. Pretty | Gautier 
Carolyn Stroupe (center, arms out) will reign as | princesses, Jan. 1, 1955.   United Press Phete 
, and Diane Williams, Maries Gessler, Patsy queen and prin- | queen 
, and Sandy Wirth (cléckwise) will serve as 
  
Holiday Festival 
Resumes Tonight / LaSalle, UCLA Tangle; 
Duquesne Eyes Dayton’s 
Perfect Record 
NEW YORK @® — The third an- 
  
well, scored M points ee is probably the most numerous of | 
against Syracuse and snared 2% 446 Are Convicted all species found in Michigan | |. 
rebounds. f B ki G L waters. 
Duquesne, by sharp- of breaking Lame Laws In recent years, department 
te cope with defending champion 
  
   
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Across from Economy Ferniture” 
FE 516136. or FE-5-6137 | Boardwalk Smith | 
\Favored Over 
Andrews on TV 
| MIAMI, Fla. Boardwalk Billy. 
Smith, the Atlantic City ring vet- 
eran who has risen in a year from | Fisheries Chief 
Hopes to Boost By JACK PATTERSON | any better thaw we with henge, with | might winnow out a good share It — «a L gees to as 
ason in recent | the tremendously increasing popu-| ef the population. The fortunate | back say, ‘Well, if there's 
coy ae wee waeee season lation. survivors of such a debacle (hunting here we can always ad DAYTON’S BIG 3 
turned out to be a banner year for | One has only to look at the ‘might expect to enjoy splendid | where there is some”. | GUARANTEE! 
many and a great disappointment | Thumb area on the opening day hunting for s time, but since Other of the world’s areas are - 
to many others, But if the 54 sea-| of pheasant season, or at a popu- | Sane of us can guarantee to be feeling the pinch too The great ss -~aesamash ype 4 
son proved anything it proved that | lar" deer busting area say | survivors, that poosbllity makes upland shooting in Canada's prairie | eae sie Geasuniae’ 
public hunting. as we know it is, around Roscommon — early in | ® rather thin crutch to lean om. provinces is fading fast. | em wae, 
on the way out. | the season to see the handwrit- | No, public hunting is going, and It is estimated by authorities gan! Rood Mas- It’s on the way out not because ing on the wall. If it’s bad now, | the only practicable way to provide on the subject that the next 20. 
most game species are faced with, and let us assure you it is, what ny hunting at all in the years| years will see the end of hunting — 
  Bluegill Limit obscurity to top ranking among 
the light heavyweight title contend. | 
    
  ers, meets Paul Andrews tonight.| Westerman Suggests 25 
The International Boxing Club) Total in One Day; Now has promised the winner a title It’s 15 
bout with champion Archie Moore 
Feb. 4 in Madison Square Garden.| LANSING — Michigan anglers 
Smith, who has won eight fights may see the day in the near fu- 
bg c ten seven by knockouts, 5 | ture when they can go out and 
/& 2-1 favorite tonight. ‘catch 25 bluegills per day if they seo will telecast the 10-rounder want and if their luck holds out 
10 p.m. EST. that long. 
A9ers Hire Hickey sx ence trom ting more tan 
in Lawson's Place 15 tm any daily penfish creel, but 
SAN FRANCISCO —The San. finh- 
Francisco 49ers Tuesda | “Our biological information on 
propia tule) Homage Sosa noma / ooo momar hired Howard (Red) Hickey to re, Studied, shows that the limit of 15 
place him. jon bluegills may be unnecessary,” 
Head coach Norman (Red) says Fred A. Westerman, state 
Strader, exercising his preroga- | fisheries chief. ‘‘We hope in the 
tive to “pick my own assistants” |near future to be able to ask that 
said he was selecting Hickey be. |the law covering this be changed 
cause “he will be a great asset."’| so fishermen will be able to take 
Hickey is an end specialist, as|up to 2% bluegills a day.” 
was Lawson, who for nine years! The bluegill is a favorite target 
served under deposed coach Buck | for both winter and summer ang- 
          
  ling. Next to the yellow perch, it | |especially to the man who came     
  out beacuse it 
does net mix, 
| Good investinent!   
Review of 1954 Conservati 
‘Taxpayers Pleased Finds S pachanert 
> deer season. Except 
sub-par deer kill, hunting 
aa) erseond, aoe" ; 
  | ber as in 1953—bought licenses and 
had fair to good luck, — 
Deathe—At least % Hunters 
died during the deer and small 
game seasons, eight of . them 
from heart attacks. There were 
at least 115 non-fatal accidents. 
Legislation—The 1954 legislature: 
Increased non-resident fishing li- 
cense fees from $2 and $3 to $3 
and $4; authorized a $5 bounty on 
home empty-handed. bobcats in the Upper Peninsula; 
And the controversy surrounding ‘made it unlawful to operate a mo- 
some departmental actions will boil torboat while under the influence 
over into 1955. { of alcohol; eliminated the closed 
But the sportsman and the tax-‘season on bluegills and sunfish; 
payer apparently got a good re-| made it illegal to kill hawks and on the 1954 season. 
Hunters and fishermen paid 
$5,700,000 for licenses and tax- 
payers contributed a record $13,- 
171,002 for the 1954-55 conserva- 
tion budget, much of it going for 
operations that can be credited 
to the 1964 calendar year. 
The value of a day in the open 
is a matter of individual debate, 
  “ 
turn. |owls, and liberalized bow and 
Among the year's accomplish. | arrow hunting regulations. 
ments shortcomings: Forest fires—Only 3,884 acres 
Hunting—The hunter turnout was | were damaged by fire, an all-time 
well below conservation depart-|low for a single year. In addition, 
ment predictions of 750,000 during | 13,500,000 young trees were planted 
the small game season and 455,000 | during the year. 
    
  ‘lined we 
ot ° a — nuclear war which | realistic. 
| pleted and a good start was made   feel their view is un- imminent extinction (which they will it be like » few years hence? | ahead will be to adopt the com-| im Africa, 
imminent extinc- Statisticians assure us that the mercial and private shooting pre- “ ” % | 
tion (which they U.S.. population is due to increase | serve system now in use in many | ee ee ae ac eae | are not (nor be- by more than a third in the next | heavily popylated states, but cur- | | The best bet is to take a long look 
cause we are 20 years, Since the war Michigan’s | rently ‘illegal in Michigan. at our own back yard, so to speak, 
7 | saddled with a rate of increase has been ahead Authors of the bill outlawing pre-| 44 see what steps can be taken 
4| conservation | of the national average nearly 50| serves in Michigan feel that |. assure the continuation of our. commission ™ per cent. It doesn't take the Oracle | the preserve system is a deVice| favorite sport. One long step in 
which doesn’t of Delphj to deduce that which favors the few to the detri- | i4+ direction. to our mind would 
know which way — crowded-to-bursting point public| ment of many. We know these 1. repeal of the prohibition on 
is up, which is fecrene nn Sant take wich 08 Spte’ to protect the Ineorests of | OCUine PFUserves 
not the. case. mpts to protect the interests of i: 
Public hunting Is a hae any answer to the & gunners. But, with the shape 
is on the way problem? of things to come so clearly out- Towler and Graham 
  -— on East, West Teams LOS ANGELES (INS) — Full. 
back Dan Towler of the Los Ange- 
les Rams aad became a mem- 
ber on Activities 
State parks—Attendance soared 
to 15,000,000, an imerease of 
1,000,000 from the record high 
fim 1968. Tent and trailer camping 
“Mereased 2% per cent from 1953. 
Federal aid—Michigan received Game officials also announced 
improve- 
ment on the Pine, Maple and Fox 
river systems was nearly com- 
  or the Cedar and Manistee sys- 
tems; more than 2,000,000 fish 
were planted in state waters, and 
the state continued to develop the 
public fishing site program. 
See Michigan State's all-time 
basketball attendance is the 15, 
crowd which saw State yey 
tucky in 1948.     
  
    Factory Rebuilt 
Motors    { ‘ and New 
4 New Low Price 
No Down Pa t 
\ New Car antee 
Baick, ens ponans Detes. 
  'Imbros Wins First 
Santa Anita Feature — his < realty | He must ARCADIA, Calif. ®—Off to a. 
learn spare angies, oad that en-| Successful start, Santa Anita race | 
tails shifting positions from left to "rack got down to the routine of | 
right and vice-versa. | weekday racing today and prepa- | 
Geme spares, like the Ne. 7 im rations for two $25,000 stakes | 
the sketch, offer two-way action. |New Year's Day. 
The hook can be released at the Opening day Tuesday brought | 
| Out 31,000 fans who bet $1,710.216 | 
_on the eight races. This was a. 
far cry from the day the track | 
opened on Christmas Day in 1934. 
The fans that day risked a total 
of $259,096. Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXT 
CASE—Spare ol fassiie 
Tt is after the bowler has mas- 
tered the first (strike) bail that 
    
  total for | studies showed bluegill and other LANSING—A record 
conservation law violators was re- tive that season limits could be en- 
ported to conservation department tirely removed aap lakes have 
headquarters last week. /so many bluegills the population 
Most of the violations occurred ‘8 stunted from lack of food. 
during the deer season and in- | 
volved a variety of laws protecting ommend the law change early in 
the deer herd. | 1955.        _lone week of 446 convictions of Panfish species to be so produc- | 
Fisheries division hopes to rec- | 
  Determine's stablemate from the 
Andrew J. Crevolin barn, Imbros, 
justified the betting odds and won 
, the inaugural feature, the $23,900 
Palos Verdes Handicap 
Bowling Results WEST — OPEN HOUSE      
  MOTOR 
EXCHANGE CO. - 401 S$. Saginaw = Ph. FE 38-7432 
  
    Cleveland Browns to the National | 
$711,000 in federal aid for wildlife | Football League 
work, more than any other state. (over Detroit, 5610, last Sunday, 
Fisheries — Watershed will play quarterback for the East |       
  
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All Stats 33 18 Daniels Mfg. 23 25 
West Bide 2820 Pive Aces 21 27 
ack Bass Fish iS ing | Wolverine 2622 Dreweey's 19 29 
| Bhell Oj) 2424 Team No. 8 18 30 
Indiv game—Dick Knapp 209, series 
| © Wright 539, team game—Shell Ot] 054, 
Season Ends Friday : regular strike spot and rolled — “Weireeine aS : 
slower than usual to cover the | mus Lf Fishing for black bass closes, spare. ‘mene | po Dea - , , , All Stare 38 Spoilers 26 Friday, state conservation depart-| With increased speed to the ball. Vermirtoceae a] are ~ ment officers reminded ice fisher- however, the body must be turned  Pinpointers 35 Bad Backs 20 
men today. ‘to the left, facing the pin, becquse ican" hr eadaeahs . 
Fanfish, walleyse. northern pike. the left- -to-right break of the ball | Hot Shots 30 Knockoute 18 | 
in most areas at least through 
March 4. 
    making 4 “particular effort’ 
trash, 
Wings Call Up Rookie 
Defenseman. Ed Zeniuk 
DETROIT .— Detroit Red Wings 
Tuesday brought up Ed Zeniuk 
a 21-year-old defense man from 
their Edmonton farm club. In re 
turn, the Red Wings sent defense- 
man Keith Allen to Edmonton. 
Zeniuk, a 5>-foot-11, 183-pounder. 
will join the Red Wings in time 
for their game against Toronto 
Thursday. night in Olympia. sta- 
dium. 
Allen, 31. was purchased by the 
Red Wings last February from the 
defunct Syracuse team of the 
American Hockey League. He saw 
only limited ‘action with Detroit. 
failing to score a point in 18 games 
this season.             
    ; \ These prices are 
exchange or—on 
your own fire. 
        
  Be sure of starting in the 
coldest weather — with 
these 15-plote batteries! 
$7 2” 
EXCH.     Diamond Instability When Harry Craft, manager of 
the San Juan club in the Puerto) 
Rican League, left his club for the 
Houston baseball meetings his | 
team was in first place. When he 
returned a few days later they | 
were third 
A Good Used Gar? 
          
        
      
  : - aginaw st COMMUNITY MOTORS . Rochester ¢ and SAVE! = * 
        herring and sturgeon will be legal will be reduced. - 
Officers also warned they are or the No. 10, on extreme sides of | 
‘apprehend fishermen who litter the | finish and alw ays to follow through | 
ice with bottles, cans and other fully, with a reaching finish. Eee scores—Women F. Wise 186 471. | 
Corke 234 
The really important rule in! mar 2209, 
shooting any spare, be it the No. 7 | e . 668; team: Pinspillers 
triplicate—E Jackson i61- 
COOLEY TOrrERS | L wt. 
Engineering 4614 Walled Lx. 28 33 
to the. alley, is to develop a slide | gis Pharm. 3722 Ackerman 26 34 | Beagle 3723 Barbara's 19 41 | 
| Peet Cinre 32 28 Progress 15 48) 
It's | Indiv game. series—{ Aird 189, 611: the answer to accuracy. | team game, series—H. Beagle Excavating | 
768, 2200. i 
  
  
     
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Tires expertly capped with 
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. Wet Concrete 
. Wet Brick 
Wet Blacktop 
. Snow and Ice 
4 Bleek Nerth of Pontiacs Press 
25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 
SE 
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     Mahe the 
MOST f it 
If you are a good driver and a responsible 
citizen, make the most of it. Make the most of 
those good qualities have as a motor car 
owner by joining the Automobile Club of 
Mi n and insuring with this Exchange at 
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Do as 80 many thousands of your bors 
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your motoring. Drive elk tise condidense'af oat 
Automobile Club member and know that when 
your car is insured with this Exchange at the 
age ree see eee tak SS nd S re cee     
    
                 
      
         
      
    IF YOU ARE A GOOD DRIVER AND A RESPON- 
SIBLE OWNER, MAKE THE MOST OF IT.       
   
     Detreit Autemebile 
Inter-Insuranee Exehange 
Attorneys-in-fect: Ralph Thomas 
Charles L. Wilson Roy M. Heed 
Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager 
          
     
at Antemebile Club ef Michigan 
VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFrICE 
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  ' . a . med rt ¥ : : - . a : r ~ - Le \ : 7 | : ) : | c ee , 
te - es __: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1954 ss 7 THIRTY-ONE: \ | e- cc ,* ! ar ; - « | Yuletide Thank-You Note Sveti Sats (See a ee mcummremrrmeremr imme il Tamm Should Be Made Illegal | S222 Se" OE a By LAURA Z. HOBSON lems of thelr own — probleme trial, ach ao eran or 8 8) SS nein, Color TV Seen Boosting are ~~ pe @ - measiness, faye peer toot At that particular point. of Photography in Color 
  
  
  
        
    or 
But once the darlings course, one of your close friends — ; : 
ue ate Ce ae te te out of rompers and into blue jeans | OF Telatives, is destined to walk|” CHICAGO (UP)—Calor television hurry up and get! and school clothes, a whole other = meeapeceely, ak yee eet | wet Tnake the black and white : . series of probi added that | 4ger fierce- 7 rebellious, family portrait ‘ ete almost 
Least pce os trices Wen egal | makes anything earlier seem rea- asd upon Resting the sessna, leo: | overnight a photogra ; sonably simple _ | ture you for being too concerned Monday they'll be back at school” ‘ _ > with good form and etiquette. Paul L, former presi- 
end Sn pat th |, ran et’ gs | arn Ye uty | ght hy Sn Ht there are very many fathers |new concept of thank-you notes | 4¢cide to avoid any such nagging | tion of America, said “the viewing 
ont owen a ae ad . . ude mn eee ben children ee ceete ee Gane & @en 8 inguelt mast be And it to this new concept, by including some phrase in your | photographic industry will be hard 
jority, and alone tm my Qearecs, ite birth — it's thie that cam | kids were thrilled too”. — sequent demand for color photos.” 
Which I don’t believe for earth arcund the house by tee | WAV. tn that case, your close | Weddings and society functions a * mln | sniddle af the Cock tellowieg ins | friend or relative will inform you | in the future, Gittings said, “will On the third following ‘sadly that you're encouraging | be recorded exclusively in color 
Chartmana, fost akon ny ster | Serene Reuse unis the Chtet- | soar tay and girts to escape | “Direct ofba-formal portraits of I know — especial every Peremt responsibility, to regress to in- | the bride and direct color or stereo 
starty getting the merase ence | treet Ou close relatives and} taney, and te delay maturity, | color candids of the ceremonies 
saul oi ig tha ghrane’ “a Srimy pencil ar bailpont ca ant| all sides of this portuepine of «| ding budget." Gittings said. 
only one who feels just exactly the | friends darn well expect them to do | Pas {vs mit covers about three and one-half 
so, peuate it only T'were able to change       
      
    
I WONDER WHAT | THAT SIGN SAYS . 4   
    
    
  
                    
    
  
  
  ry = EMene : ‘ es * 
ty wa } : <a , ‘ ip twee ie : ° ¥ : ' vir ; Af ‘ P : q j j » * 7 , ‘ y .* . \" . aad 
: a om | 
Gage. 1984 by WEA Borvice, tee. T. O. Rag, U. G. Pat OR 12-249 
' “Isn't winter the most wonderful season? All that beautiful snow 
outside, and our favorite crooners on TV!”     = “Tr 
~*~ & 
      
      
  
      
    
    
                              
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
  
    
                      
          
  
  
  
  
  
  
| QCwu?292)2777, 
  No M W : y o Matter ia oe - ; : pe ; THE HARP pest Cn eo et ‘io . y ‘ A f : - < — our Problem ! wae | | BY , 5 SINNER MY WoRD/ TM May Be ne oe al A | RISTMAS & WITH Av A KB :   
  
A Quick Action 
WANT AD Can help you solve it. 
DIAL FE 2-818! Ask for the Want Ad Dept.       
        
p ure. VW arelie ‘eraals 
          
              rey { ' | 
See en a a ae ee age ee ing f SES ey les Sepa sapee =    
    
  
        
  
            
        
       
       
   
    —_— ee ; I ha a ES, a an ea at |, FEIT ict = — = bs —— i te be aa 3 
7 : ay , \ A ey a : oe! ig es i 7 4 BY : t cue E ¥, 7 1 £ 7 
\ I ‘ . wi ae ‘ | > ? \ é . 4 i ¢ 7 / 4 t 
« . ¥ 4 
sain z : 9 ; “ — - - ae RRS BIST . : j . 
_Tairs-rwo. aes ; ee PON TIAC PRESS, “webs ESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954 a | 
| | 1M rk tt | [STANDARD & POOR'S INDEX: OF 50 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS, 1926-100 i? Me 
Grains | | MARKETS |Marke ages: ranco eefing | | Hy 
} 
__ Produce : | 
| jmAcfive Trade | =f. xplosive Rise With Pretender a | DETROIT Dee. Bard (OP) - Weekes | 
E~ = prices om public farmers marke, re- | eo ; 
: CHICAGO, Dec. o® — An’irreg- porte by the Buresu of Markel = = = NEW YORK UP-The stock ‘mar- | Reportedly Ironing Out ES a Fruits. Apples, Delicious, fancy, 5 00- | : i epo Y roning 
= war price pattern appeared on 550 bu, No 1, 400-450 bu. apples. ket staged an explosive rise today | Detail f th Return. 
* : Jonathon, fancy, 406 bu. No 1, 3 .40- i . 6 
. the Board of Trade today with a 350 bu: apples Macintosh. fancy Che under a barrage of buying. ; 7 oe e mn 
bu. N 1, 325-3 75 b i Northern rs - . z ; 
Majority of grains heading high- §5; ‘No i, 250-300 bu apples Wegner he ae . a geno! of Spain’s Monarchy : 200. 7 
er. Price changes were: small in| NS, } 300-250 Pe citer es ee an anne ee nan | s floor transactions. The congestion MADRID, Spain —Generalissi-_ 
all cases although dealings were, vegeiabies Beets topped, No } lasted some 47 minutes. -mo Francisco Franco and Don 
quiet active. ‘140 bu Cabbage No 1, 66-1 06 ed | * \ 
cabbage, curly. Ne. 1 108-1 50 bu ca ‘The first hour accounted for 950. - Juan of Bourbon, pretender to the 
ba red, WN 1. §6-! bu. Carrots . ' 
hee soybeans and rye ope ‘es i! bra. Ne 1 100-150 bu | Celery. Re 000 shares, largest single hour eee decide ng aed 3 higher a carrvover of | 1, 300-350 crate. celery, Ne 1 .78- ' sr 
he 1 r4 buyi on tice ble <t | aoe Celery root. No 1, 160-150 doz jaince Jan. 18. 1951. The total that 2 ‘of the § ne i 
A t ate Ing noticeabie yester- Fennel, No 1, 160-123 bu Horseradish day was 1 040.000 shares in the | panis! monarchy, t was 
: day and hung on tenachiously to No! $00.00 pk terse No 1 1° Heth hour _ learned on good authority. - 2h doe pchis Onions dry « t 5 . ho . 
small gains. Feed grains exhib: $6 ‘So. bee Parsiey curly No | (Gains were extensive and. fre- There was no official confirma- 
3 ited an easier trend from the start.) 85-10@ doz. pens parsley root No 4 , tion , 
3 ‘ 85-100 Got Parsnips Ne 1 160150 quently between | and 2 points mn. : 
4 Wheat near the end of the first ‘s bu ‘oretors No 130-140 30-B some stocks showing grealer | Sources close to Franco's resi-| 2 bag w.atoes Ne $0 280. 100-1» WIT som id howev: id the nish | 
hour was unchanged to *s higher peg Tomators hothouse No t 278 Laprovement lence, however, said t Spa. 
March $2.359: corn 4s to a low. 190 10 lo barker Turnip Ne 100 chief of state left early this morn- | 
er, March $1.367s; oats 's to '2 00130 0. Mutsuagas No | 138 z30,  Pverything ee lai ‘oe | ing to drive to the estate of the, gry MAN — Georges Bidault, 
lower. January #0: rye *4 to T's ** signs were difficult to spot. » Count de Ruisenada, a leading y 800 or _ orm) orei; inister, is 
higher, March $1.19!2: soybeans we aa ieee Celery scant handful of key issues were 3 “monarchist, near the Port f er French foreign mi - 
unchanged to 1% higher. January | Greens Coilard 100150 bu , bower. JAN. T FEB. I WM iy 1 y 7 ‘ei a ra * . / of the wy remier 
$2.87%; and lard 8 cents lower Kale No) ioe bse ov Seine card Big blocks dotted the lape Here |_ MAI rw TOUR DUC an G. | SEP. | OCT. } NOV.{ DEC. Don Juan was reported to have | the French opposition of 
to oF tie a woes pounds high- are some: New York a | UP WENT THE STOCK MARKET IN ‘a — Above | the index went above the 360 mark, low point was arrived here last night and the | Mendes-France’s plan for a com 
er, January $1317 DETROIT Bits 9.000 shares up '2 at 34'2, Bethle- Newschart shows ups and downs of 50 industrial | when inde dropped below count’s Madrid household said be | tro} armame Ger- 
. . 2, Dette case) teciuees fe sale ‘hem. Steel 1 100 up lig at 109%. | stock oe 1 during 1954. High point was Lo Seniat when | en | 250 oan. Fess iat ae the had gone to the estate. ted nt of West 
Grain Prices SWalies <irade 4 tu ech “TOU 5.000 up 4 al 14%, Cel- ———_$_———— ———— Repeated telephone calls to the a 
ites ira large 7 tee : on en-- ° Cmaio aaant aveiage 18 medium 10.34 eta avg 33. anese 4.300 up “4 at "6% oe : ae oe no answer today Hatchet Attack $ = cmtaco. De 2» AP) Opening *mali 2@ grade Bo iacge 15.55 w'd O58 pra} Motors 1.500 up t's at % B S$ iness Not S - ut telephone operators said there cne ac uspe 
Swen _ May 12i'g Browns Giage A lavas ete Panhandle Oil 1160) up ta al Tt arm ac inery 2) e ew JO IFTEG ‘22 neon extraordinary movement! Surrenders in Detroit ses a et ERS g O08 ie medium 35 small 38 8 lores vit was Sexterday's mst active Net earnings of 3178.3%3 for the , of actomobiles in the arce. rs *v 2 or beane alee en iy — vi 7 vc . 
Jiv 218 Jan 2? 86, Checks 2 = @ic -s stock), Curtiss Wr ight 0 up "s nine month per 1od e nding a SE Private sources with Strong mon- DETROIT (INS)—Mike Reyn- 
Be eee 210%. Mar 285.60 Cominer Marke cade on large =—7 Frey id 7, at 74), : ; rchist ¢ actions sai é a oe ee at SdEciGHe Gri odk 4s supplicn em pre. | @! ve Bue pis an an , a * efs Ford Label were reported by Sherman Pro for lj Or Chief a jee a all olds, 24. wanted in connection with 
‘ M wee 1ST Sh 281 me nh ample for the relatively g Vestinghou Jecthie ip) te fae ; ‘ . or erences between the gen- 
aay a. 158%e Sep eres sow Ae ee Mediun qieas Bs aad and _ — ER) is Royal Oak industrial eralissimo and t! | << 1% hatchet aftack on his roommate 
Sig)... 2s «(1 00%s Lard indetgrages seags 10 firm and light ] at «Xz and agricultural equipment mManu- i ‘ “ ie alles nes in a Birmingham. Ala hotel 10 
Sep cecee 1538's Jan . % 20 supplies «jearing readily A ‘ cane wen clear up, ev sai they . : ; , “4 
wor ax Mer mestsevesetoe al = siaie awn ues New York Stocks New Lines Previewed; sores oS per crt said ths Williams. May Réplace believed the talks would be a gen- days ago, surrendered to Detroit 
rene < ii * 2 = 
= MSY sececcs. 76'— Jiy 28% ; - er : Spaih’ : ae, oe 
Te. We” Beyeese 00 cH AGO , Dee 2 (AP)--Butter easy Adams Rx 194 Zenith Rad oe Birmingham to Have over tas year and is equivalent to A. J. Rathnaw as Head i fe pentie af ie ook MReynolde. Soe t of East De-- Ry Mar. 216 receipts 49 wholesale baying prices aamiral 283 Kennecott \ A ‘ 25 cents per share on 500.000 sh » es oahy | ec Gs, a resident of fas 
Mar ....... 118 Mey ........ 120) '« to ty lower 63 score AA 50 99 Alair Red 323 Kimb Cle 41! mr p ‘ON shares | in a : ar ie oz) ‘we Bilt wc wi can 06 8 Oe ata Cec WG Kresge 88 eT Engineering Center of oulaniing common’ si0el. of State Commission in this ty decta ee is charged with eobbery asl 
a oc laliied Ch .. 106 Lehn & : ; : was declared a | asse to it murder 
t ge firm receipts 13349. wholesale | Ajlied @tre ... 511 LOP Glass 78) Irving A. Duffy, vice president | — LANSING “®& — Gov. Williams monarchy without a king after a r-old Thorrence G. Peete: 
Liem Warns Parents | busing vias a eee | oe ce deerme ;|and general manager of Ford's) The resignation of William K. hinted today that he plans to drop | popular cee in na which hg said tis git riead talked 
‘ standards 29 current receipts 27 dirties bane a mie tag | Tractor and Implement Division Divers.. member of the Home Anthony J. Rathnaw of Detroit ' gave an overwhelming majority in bo giving himself up. 
law Can 222 one 8 Cem 38 announced yesterday that the trade Loan Bank Board in Washington, | from the State Liquor Control fayor of return. of the crown. At | = ————— 
on Snowball Damage DETROIT POULTRY am — = s) eargeae =r name “Ford” will appear on many was announced today by Walter Commission, but may keep him in that time machinery was set up 
DETRO!] Dec 29 (AP) —Preies paid pee fouheg 312 Marsh J@id 9 334 Major items in the company’s! W. McAllister. chairman of that | some other capacity. _for naming of a royal heir to ae | 
After receiving reports of young. [YOM ce pic te cm Se ae Mee” Mil Gey per. ee farm machinery line beginning in agency. It will take ettect De-| There have been widespread ru- ceed Franco eventually as the head te w WV Heavy hens 20 light bens 12-13; heavy Am N 75 Mead Cp 385 1955. cember 3 mors in political circles that Rath- sters t¢ ng snowballs at moving ® avy Gas “ . as of the state. 
cars, Oakland County Prosecutor | 33°23" gray crosses 28-3814" Barred Rocke |Am Seating 201 Mig St Pa 38! The announcement was made Divers. has accepted the post of naw would not be reappointed a5 Franco reportedly wants to name Frederick C. Ziem warned parents 26-27 caponettes (4',-6 lbs) 27'y-28 ; Am Bmelt “42 eae Ss me at a press preview at the Ford president of the Savings and Loan !@uor commissioner. His term ex- “Don Juan's eldest son, 17-year-old 
today that they can be held re 2 young lode 23.25" = = se Aer 1335 Motor Bd. 221 Styling Rotunda, in Dearborn. Foundation, recently organized to. Pired Dec. 15. Juan Carlos, heir to the throne in | wt ev ~eliies a] | i “ — for oaee 4 aaa moons ce Seren eee | es ‘- len os 4 pagal eel ap Tie now trecters tndisding 6 develop a nationwide educational Asked about the rumors at his. preference to the pretender. Don 
“It's conceivable,’ said Ziem. | iittie interest shown as yet for holiday | Am Zinc 194 Mueller Bf 376 ‘program for the promotion of ress conference, Willia: id Juan previously had refused to ab- ‘ oa : 303 complete line of farm machiner ee alae . _— SS y oe 
‘that a snowball hitting a wind- Furkeva Market unsettled Trading | anes wac as Net Bic” re will be shown: Ae 6 Y savings and “ome ownership. Its| “Tony Rathnaw has been a loy- dicate in favor of his son. 
shield, or the driver could cause very slow. Receipts light and ample as Bt! 714 met ree R ai $ : _o headquarters will be in Washing-| al, faithful and able member of 
an accident.” — ep eo m3 (MS sash | Henry Ford II, president of the , ton. our team and he will tin 4sad Dry 277 Net Gypa 474) . “ | a continue 
He cited a state law making par- per Rote De ty ape tee be (3 ‘i‘netin oes Net Lasgo | parent company commented on the | —- on this team: although probably @a 5 ame 
ents liable up to $300 malicious . — eres || vee! Sete oc dec use mous | F- L. Jacobs Co ) p ano’ fo | 
or willful: gant tee ae aa Bees aun 4 200 Not enough hogs of- is = & Ob 38 NY Air Bek nt | Se ea on te ia Mmnachinery | ported way a net — pea pea - aber capac. _g? . 
S fered early to make a market. under- | ieech Nut 295 NY t 41 ¢ | Williams refused) to be drawn P oduct on Eng nee tees ; in the - : 5 ‘| ' done by children under 18 years tone week ie > | Moet ay es Sem Be. 2 and told the group: quarter ended Oct. 31, com-| into a discussion of Rathnaw’s fi i old. ee 00 «= Market opening | tenguet 14 at, I personally take great pride in pared with a net profit of $335, 339 | ¢ | | generally steady but small supply afford. | Beth Btee) 1984 No Am Av ‘ 3 uture role. Appointment of Donald W. Neal An offending youth would also be | | ine oor test of prices for some grades | Boeing Air 74 rh = pe iss | |this announcement, because I feel for the simialr 1953 period. The | He said he probably would have | of 114 Wenonah Dr. as produ tion | , : ew * commercial and Bohr’ A) 2. or Gta Pw ° , : : . . ° - as co subject to juvenile court’ action, ae ee er feel oa ae wa ee tee a7 fo Anka it symbolizes our determination to prigegs blamed the loss to write- a decision within two wecks engineer at the GMC Truck and. 
Ziem added. good to prime fed steers offered: bulk Borg Warn. 114 Ohto Oil 67 use all of our resources in this Off of pre-production and start-up Rathnaw's reappointment has -Coach Div You Will Need N eee —_ utility and lew commercial cows Frist My 341 Oliver Cp 144 expanding farm machiner ro- | costs on 1955 auto model part 1 ese ivision was announced to- os ’ ~~" 
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE 606-1200. canners and cutters mostly -Budd Co 166 Owens Til GI! 103 | ¥ Pro-| parts and been considered doubtful because day by T. E. Wilson general | 
ne ont ryt om he “. joao ie ve, fee meplbanaiony reagents coee | earresehs © ar => loo as gram. | to tooling expenditures. Sales for | of the fact that he publicly advo- "manufacturing manager of the di ee ee ndividuel utility and e Gl- 
: 28, 1984, at 11 o'clock a.m at TTT) wW./| mercial bulls up to 18.50 Be Om Can Dry 14 = Param Piet 0 | Looking ahead to the coming ; the ee months ended Oct. 31 cated taking the state out of the Vision. * BINDERS . . . we have every- 
: UL Mle moa Oak. Oakland County. . one ime Bane ; Marnet ening Chur A nie a pereceone : 1 year, Duffy said ‘Ford expects to) tota Se $3,223 228. compared with liquor business, a proposal come Neal, formerly plant engineer at thing for the office! 
4 ar. bearing serial number 40118742 | vidual high choice and veetias vealers Carrier Cp 58 a RR .m aina larger share of the market | $6,933,231 in the like period a year trary to the governor's feelings. ‘ : will ve hela. ‘for cash to the highest bid- | 3100 upward. most sales good and choice Case JT . 196 Pepsi Cola 184 in 1995." | ago. | GMC, succeeds 1 
: Inspection thereof may be made! Vealers 2100-3060 some utility and com. | Cater Trac 84 Phelps: D.. 2514 | Ina flurry which followed -Rath- Bert T. Olson enera rint ng ating wit Ate Ra. Royal Oak Oak. mercial 1400-2100. few culls around —— - naa waties a y14 He aaid the division will have tm ee naw's statement of his views, who has been | 
: F5 ow ” r ’ Sector . 
: * fan, tne piace of Mtor- | Bheep salable 300 Not enough sheep | Cert-teed 718 Phil Pet Wl 1] Ite new Engineering Center at | ke [Bathnaw conferred with the gov transferred to the | & Office Su Dated: December 24 1954 or lambs offered to make a marker Ches & Oh 451° Pillsby Mills 924) pie ' Aluminum & Brass Co., today an-! ernor and said he had not changed | z > Pp : ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT | tarly, undertone around steady cnt & NW 16 Pit Plate O aa rmingham in operation next ounced the elect (TWK | | 3 = Delco. Products | CORPORATION ae Chrrsier 306 Proct & G S1/¢ | ear. | he election o T W. Kuhn his mind but would not use his | ® Division. at Dav- | 17 W. Lawrence St. 
| By D co cont) CHICAGO LIVESTOCK cee Ore wie Mes _ —? . as executive vice president. Kuhn position to further his Has | g 2 ton Ohi | 
2 Le CHICAGO De we API delenie (Clustt) Bre a Redo Cp Early in January . hen all was made director of the Detroit | — lant manager as 
-eece ve. eee eee ge es market fairly active early, Coca Cola 131 Rem Rand 44 tractor engineering will be moved firm in 1950. He has been with the i later trade and c} Cc Pal a1 N C Br . o | regue aseand Mt Gees bee » [con a Ta Sedge oy ze7 from Dearborn to Birmingham, company 2% years. Other offrcers ew ar uyers f Neal started 
. Reti re e Page of lever s0c7 (28 cote over | Ose _— ea oa eet Seq the division expects to employ elected were: C. M. Adams. vice- A C his career with | jower ° ob “| ‘ : 0 ‘ ’ : 
e | east oe Sa ee 100-328 10 | Consum Pe “76 RKO ict i about 1,000 people. | president; E. K. Mann Jr.. vice re autioned the GMC Truck. r | a 
® | ee ois ; 2 eck Oe president and treasur j . . rt NY t : 6 | No. 1 and grades a few lots 1885; bulk |Cont Can ,, 774 Safeway St 444! asurer, and W. J. | if ] S dl 
: to Florida . cen 17 00-18 0 most 260-300 Ib Cont Mot 122 St Jos lead 423) | d e c | ndar | Lane, secretary. on title Swinale NEAL SS oa eshe e @ few lots up $9 Ib down | Cont O1 73.2 Bt Reg Pap 406) 0 . 
| to 18.78. sows under 400 Ib scarce at | Copper Bng.. 486 Beovill Me 322! g a e | = | Prospective new car buyers were | ,Student of the GM 1 ie | : a) nstitute, v 
: on*2400 : ; pogrqoy mere oat eed oct baa S| ade ~ 2 eeee Ae eS” Gedar Lad ge No. 00. Clarkston. Rie sek ipa of R. S. Rocka- | warned today against sigr @y over |transferring to United Motors | 
° Me con cattle 13.006, salable calves | Curtiss Wr 172 Shell Ot , 603 Special F. C. Degree. Thurs, Dec...) &8 staff industrial enfinecr title to their old car until abso- | Service in 1931. | ; choice and prime steers and heifers Det Edis 3400 Simmons 397 ‘of the Automotive Body Divis : | | 
e How; other grades dull market steady to Doug Airc ..129 Sinclair O 822: 90, 7p. mM Richard Snover, W. M. be dy Division jutely certain they want to pur-| In’ 1933 he returned to GMC 4 DRAWER 
~ ayeal wa 00 lower on and bulls jes sac- tes oun $72 Socony Vee 833 —Adv. °f Chrysler Corp. was announced chase a new model ‘Truck as a repair helper and in- e@ | tive, about steady: vrealers scarce, active ent .....1643 Sou Pac 54 » hy : : . ; | " 
e e| areny “2 00 ete! two loads high “East pe 386 Bou Ry | 797 . . today by John E. Brennan. general “We've had reports. mostly from 1934 became a clerk in the power LETTER prime d 1210 Ib st 333 ast Ki 14 Sparks W 62 i > i > . ~ : . 
@ Once they thought retire- seven | wads pene, teers, 32 75 sad EI Auto 386 Sperry 447 News in Brief aia of the division. Member outside Oakland County. of sales- house. He held successive jobs as OR 
n ment meant the end of life ° ped —_ Bish (shot ane nine | Me res In s ; = bodied ne is Se of the operating man- men persuading, customers to give draftsman, layout engineer, as- LEGAL i ; choice steers - " ; E wie t : ‘ ‘ ; ml 
. how they know it’s just 5 3355 good to low choice 20.00-2500. a | Brie RR 22.2 Std Ol Ind 465 Joseph R. Lee, 44, of 1971 Scot-- ene rysler since 1953. Rocka: ‘up title to the old car by convine. | sistant plant engineer. and super- bd the eee load commercial 960 Ib Holstein steers Ex-Cell-O 772 Std Ol NJ 110 fellow was formerly with the , ing them the action ‘is not bind eat d i anc SIZE 
. Learn how this former ° | 1700. 0 few prime heifers 2825-2000. Faire Mor © 257 sta O11 On aze ten, Detroit. pleaded guilty yester- Reamond { Owoss : oe ee ee prengeaanaiag a . rofessorand his wife °* — ° Hoge 2400-2700 good to low | Maketgret ee Gcae JP role day to reckless driving and was Itha “ 0 of Owosso and said Robert C. Miller. chief in- being appointed plant engi r in With Locks choice 19 00 © wtil ree Nal sn cw far 2 . ca Testi . . ~ . 4 
e mahi ond Serete, os © owe 10801300, bull sanners sna cut, |Prucn Tre... 384 Suter Pan 484 fined $2 and $5 costs by Berkley we for the prosecutor's | 1953. piece eut-over Florida ters 850-1050 utility and commercial ‘en Bak o7 Bwit & Co.. 81 > Ri . ~ office. Neal is married and has two 
° built their dream ° >ulls 1400-1600. good and choice veai- , Gen Elec 455 Syit BLP ate ite Ralph F. Finley. MacManus. John and Adams Inc.| « , hildren 
ce gained a creative o %% 7100-2800 light culls as low ax | Cen Pas a oeera = : ‘Bloomfield Hi ertis irm. | Then whee poeple eecide Oey IP” ° » s $00 stock cattle scarce, quoted nomi, Gen Mills..... 701 Tex G Bul. 1242/ The Chief Pontiac American Le- Bloomfield Hills Advertising firm.| goy: ' 
« Rewlife...allonmthe mod- , naitv steady to weak en Motors * 96 Thomp Pd 30} gion Post 377 will hold its annual, has been appointed advertisin t want the new auto, it's toa 
est retirement pension of Salable sheep 5.500. slaughter lambs Cem Ry Sig... 427 Timk R Bear 4958 vale By at | : : re OG “in& late. Their title has already been Porch Is Auto Hazard e. @  %-5@ lower: sheep steady neice to Gen Refrac... 298 Tran W air 294 New Year's Eve party ‘at the Post, agency for the Gerity-Michigan | ered $2400 a year. prime woeled lace 20 00-21 : |) Gen Tel 35.11 Transamer 194 4819 Edgewood Dr. Oakl. i . ® | ——— = Tete) Beets tr erent | 4-Drawer Art Metal 
° In the January Ladies’ ¢ package 2125: good and choice tp 30. jen Time 195 Twent C Fox 283 So ee! OA dete ‘a and take Corp. Adrian plating company, er number of reputable firms, COLCHESTER, Vt. «—Monday [| Files ..... _.. . $56.00 and up 
- Home Journal. Out today , ™ a Jos good 11 60-17 50 ack Gone a eee 8 bers an rome A Lebel § ; fem- President James R. Adaris said. | who never use such high-pres. night an automobile failed to make | Other Files as Low as $12.50 © 4 or H b f ° 
. —o nds. @ M104 Ib Grhbascartying fall anes and Goebel Bro. 16 Uw Pac ins : pet en Kae The company ts headed by James gure tactics.” a curve in front of Roland Gif- 2 
see necesecuce ‘ ag cee 19350. @ small package most Goodyear oad Unit Air Lin 371 ‘ R. Gerity Jr. owner of racho sta- ford’s store and slammed into the H ¢ suminer shorn 162 ib 2900. Grah Paige 2 Unit: Aire 7h 4 t . : AE hp a 4 Some salesmen have reportedly _ enera rin f 
ee 2 cull to choice sieughter sheep $0060. =| Gt No R) 11 United Cp ‘ your friend's in jail and needs tions WABJ in Adrian, WNEM-TV asked for the tite tk text building. Damage to the store was | 
| v Grevneune” he Ue Lees ei bail) Ph PE 5-5201 C A Mitchell in Bay City and the newly opened f s he i a bt _ ee slight. Last night another careen- H 
= 3 oon on ae US Rub WPON in Pontiac plates for he ne . +" si oT vay ing automobile crashed into the & Office Supply 
> ayes fo... 1 08 Bmel ‘a : | plates fe > ode any de in 
> motiand | © ee Ge : Judge’ $s leg Anputated ae “doubt arises over licensing or title Store and demolished the porch. | 17 W. Lewrence St. 
mes § tee! yp - oI 
| 3 Hooker fi 286 UR Tot a DETROIT oS) tnetrct Auxiliary Hos Meeting jy regulations. the buyer should con- No one was hurt in either crash. 
| 2 itCent 7! tee wae pic ig, Judge Arthur A. Koscinski was re COLDWATER @—Four persons sult with the secretary of state's 
$ ete Rev 817 W Ve Pulp 4 ported recovering satisfactorily at “ho attended their wedding 50 office.’ said Miller i it ? 
: 3 Inspir Cop 18 shi 8 Me fae Ford Hospital today following the Years ago will attend the golden OO 
: gS eee $ interie tr 21 Weste Fi 788 amputation of his left Jeg at the wedding anniversary New Year's Police Hold Two Men . z At Wick S84 Wilson & Co its knee. The 67- year-old Jurist has Eve of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wil- . h ft 
Surplus BORING, GRINDING, DRILLING, $< 2%, 22 jcclt2 ff Menstenne roms dealtrs son “Tey ae an te a. in Theft From Truck | 9 9 9 5 eds Coal 217 Vale ee Ay ailment and gangrene had set in’ Simkins and Mrs John Ewert of! Pontiac Police are holding two | 
| PRODUCTION MACHINE TOOLS & 3 lohns Man 802 Yness Sha tT iis Nis foot. He has been on the bench De troit_ and Mrs. Rachel Cox of! men today in connection with the 
> “ens “2 since 1945. Coldwater. ‘theft of clothing and an electric 
FACTORY EQUIPMENT $ STOCK AVERAGES — ¥ lshaver early yesterday from a 
2 Peace orld as 29 Compiled by the track parked behind 111 N. Sagi TIME 
4 30 rh) i) 40 d S of > ; naw St 
: 2 cence fe ‘ Rev t = ocke ) Mrs Edward Lo Whitaker of 29S WORK 
| : $ Neon 3 MOP Wir ere Ts4s Mechanic St. told police last mght 
« S > 2092 122 72 i : 
2579 Dixie Hi : ' Soi mbes an iss tay a sce rac eile Be | . tae > , 0.12 2 , . 
: b Month a OM 110 6A7 14 tween 430 and 5 am. MONEY 
me Highway Pontiac. Michigan 3 Vra age ey 180 582 108: Detective Fred Wirth, who in 1934 high roo 2 1226 B83 1538 4 s . TUESDAY JAN 11th t 10:30 A M PD Mont age 2008 1110 682 1463 vestigated arrested Albert H. W1l- qe ! 
» Y f 41 78 a | fm ' ’ ue a : Me. 3 ee ley tho 882 wont hams. 58. of 84 W. Huron St. and with a (EST) 2 1954 om rf , va ss 108 A “James R. Bishop. 40, of 111 N * ig hl d Lh. t = = 
Milling Marhines rl.4fS ard MUS Ni wa ukee Bir pies TA” Comcinnatl 2 ev ice 1102 TTS $08 995 Saginaw St. tn connection with % 
, ei tems nee acd Fee ee ee oe ees duction 24 Cincinnal! $ DETROIT STOCKS | the missing property. Part of the 
| Rert vein , oe ee ie a eieienell 54 F Hornbinwe: A Weeks aia was recovered, Wirth 
ring ie: 3-24 Bard ' Rarres Continuous Cenier ¢ wn 4 Bore afte: decimal potnts are riehine Sac 
Boring Drilling arq Pearcrg Marbines Excelio 2-8pincie Permar ' ; High tow Noon ADDING BOOK Inclined Vertical Crlincer Be-er Exe Sines Se Hor 2 a ate 2 ae a an m oe ‘ Q ' f . . ; G MACHINE 
Breaches: Oilgear Mictoauic Verticai 24 stroke Otigeas Hivraci: 3 4 oer ca geD 7 . * Wit 
fental, 48" stroke : 2 RUE er Fi ‘ us us UIZZINg ° ! nesses : ‘ Mas Scre 
| < . | Zoster airwne kk to Be Finished Tod | ones. 2—FBarnes Heart Doce Ve “* More) MA Sonnen > Rudy Mfg 47 42 43 S oD NO" sen <an do figure work and bookkeep- | Waine Scre { 1 = ‘ : 
| Ortecers: Pitenbure Rrare Hic Angie 278 Heald Hydraulic inverua: Cen 3 =NG seis pid ea saken ‘ Oakland County Assistant Prose- ing accurately, casier and faster on one > 2 janchara ana rt Stary Surfar e2 An © Bur sas : 
! ~ “= Excelio, Norton. LeBlon- aed Te) ne c ae - Nh ena, 6 bap 2 cutor Homer G. Gerue today will machine! 
| ndis and 10°x2¢° Norton Plain Cylindrical 4 uestion the last of ni vitnesse: 
Lathes: 3—16"x6 and 10 142° South B F : § Foreign Exchange being taerewes ee the snvens tithe low-priced National and get an , 7 ke 4 142 ut end Engine 2-2? lodge & Shipley . 5 , Geared Head Duomatic Procuction £58 P end J an3 11° LeBlond Produe- $ NEW YORK Dee 28 ‘AP: Foreign | +death car accident Dec. 5 on machine and hookkeeping machine . 3 S2A and l- 26 Warner & Svasex Turret 2} Acme Semi Untversel 4 exchange rates follow :GQreat Britain in | M24 Pe aa ay 3 
: Turret. $ cotiare others im cents: | M24’y “Slaughter Hill’ a mile 
a oon et pe me 3 north of Oxford. Cs ” 
Aloe: 20" f Cone ¢ and S—Apindie turomartes American & Zewo % yClamedien, Geller in mew Nort open | See the “Live” Keyboard models in ection! f al Drills. 21—Builders 2 spina Deep Hole Drils: 6—Nateo, Avey & § ; BD oS im 8 | Gerue said he may announce Eve key its ow bar! ‘ ( Leland Gifford Multiple Spindle Drills 12—Heaty Duty @ingle Spindle $ 103 40% US cents. up 1°32 of a cent . | tom heths . ry its own motor bar! ; 
Ploor Drills. Tappir ; 4 Europe Great Britain :pound: §2 78 orrow whether any illegal driv- = Tapping Machines. Arbo: and Straightening Presses, Sas 9} 31°39 up} 32 of @ cent. Great Briatin % 8 me oe Inspection ané Shop Equipment Small locls Office Equipment 2 day Fatuice "278 11 16 up 1 32 of « poste | ing tiga will result from his 
@ Great Britain 60 day futures 2 78 23 32 inves ‘a ton. 
; 2 of ireat Brit ! Free Illustrated Auction Circular on Request © inure yt cp to of a eee nee a OVER 30 MODELS! SEE A DEMONSTRATION ON 
. P gium frane: 200 unchanged France , mapecter SS onuary 6th to Date of Sale Sovran Fe ore ra unchecgee Heads Musicologists SUITED TO YOUR NEEDS! | WRITE OR PH NE P 4 Germany ‘Western Deutscne mark a : 
¥ o q 23 88 unchanged Holland gutider: 26 39 ANN ARBOR (P—hKar! Geiringer . *Trode-Merk—feg US Pet OF 
2 ’ up O1 of a cert ‘air if) nf . 
| ed INDUSTRIAL PL yD cent. unchanged. Porte eal ow daai so a of Boston University was elected 
, ANTS CORPORATION changes Gelierase, rene) t¢e0 president of the American Mu- § anged Switreriand frame Tee * 
= ; AUCTIONEERS + APPRAISERS + LIQUIDATORS ah 29:34', unchanged, Denmark ‘krone sicological Society Tuesday. suec- ; M4 . 
Vite CBLL Ise ceeding Donald J. Gr . | . ‘ ; c .. g Donald J. Grout of Cor- | 
316 SLA SALLE ST. CHICAGO 4. ILL, WABASH 2 , ye ee hee ise 2 nell Louise Culer of the host Uni- 
: TOLEDO » DETROIT chanard Menics €@? uachengee: ¥rns GOODWELL RABBITS-—Members of the 411 Club in Tai > For- versity of Mic — ' y aueia ibolisar) 3003 unghanged _moasa__seem delighted as they evamine : sp iukeD Seas ered 17 W. Lawrence St. 
; Far Fast Hong Kong GQliar 1750 um t ast ena rabbits sent-to- them -@$- @ secretary and Hans Pavid of Mich- ~ ah : Pontiac, Mich. changed . i goodwill” gift by vapenese 4H Club ‘members. ,igan was named to the board.         
  
    
      
  
      
  
      
        
  
  
            
  
    
        
    
  
  
  
  
        
  
      
        
  
    
    
  
   
    
  
    
  
          
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held Wednesday. mo ip 
—— Mich. onder 35.| are of Oakland County win pro |. ~~ ~~~ ~ Hackett 
      
    : . ae 2 & PE * ler. en x s \ 
} ] S oe a ‘ \ } $4 t \ | . ‘ + is i 
. 4 m 7 , oF : ca | . . + 4 , + \ } : | | * ' ae Cae 
oe ; i . : F ; eo rs » - LF. 
3 copa ee IS, ss f= een ; -* a = ‘ : : 
» a AG x ye = ; . FONTI a : f : 
d + 3 3 i af, | Ts Sg Pd i e & . . . 4 
— , | . THE ONTIAC. PRESS. W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1954 * : 7 oo — 
Monuments * 4A ; ae THIRTY-THREE .. | 
tices PRPS cco tetptteny Ue wuphnngses Help w anted Female 7 Business | Services 13 Hobbies. & Ss plies r ; — er i 
oe BUY” DIRECT AND GAVE  |WANTED: WOMAN FOR ~ WONT race NO. moe aap srosx nis “ = Real Estate 32A) Rent Apts, Furnished 33 : 
= / INQ ” poorte N —~ OP LP PO PPOGS PEE SPIO DEOCOCICSS 
:% coer a apanaen = we eae R rete they fap ay oe aaa gal ee sows — s. 'In_ vicinity of} fleld tile. Septic caahe | for "ale DACKENSTO® E18 E LAWRENCE COMPLETE } ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH 
qaehabite), 400 400 Orchard Lake 20 Osland Ave vr osha WOMAN — an oye —_— Seat tane vette pres. FE) by number sets, $1.00 u mae : ana - it Couple. PE ‘Sue? 
Cs age uncle of Mrs INCH MEMORIALS INC | dren and ligh § ~ 6. to fit) Nallan pottery E 244. ; 2 A 7 R00 ADULTS. o 
Bek reel raneal orice yp -meeieadanes are _per week -Call ater’ ae Ae] Foot Specialist 1SA|CAMERA®, PREINVENTORY SALE Real Estate Service a asic 
at 10 6. ‘mat St Benedict’ z — nical ec oe argain ; i CLEAN i ROOM ADULTS ONLY, 
Fors heaitats oP ay ut Help Wanted Mate 6 enw Wanted On A, "ws tae ee 5 Vick, “Yoss W Hr ‘Huron, PHS en | ope “bee or | poet igroseetiae “oP x me FE (000 after 
on TF RARRAARARAARAAAL A : age aed . CHINA ‘bey sell, trade aw 
for ‘Knights of Golumbus, this! CCOUNTANT nw~~~~ [ELDERLY COUPLE WISHES, To| —2 12% AS Stes mere from NW" Detroit tn Pontos We|) ROOM APT. CLEAN. YOUNG 
é 4 will ‘oad We for pubite. ac a cone — wie’ tee i crefi. stone cutting and Sn | pulid om your let or curs. many couple or 2 med. 155 Summit 
TR Salads “a us| Dresmaking, Tailoring 16] fe “ie dr'or stennes a] Sot Sort byte TSad Staistc| and bat Cull PES oer © 
t,   
    
      
  be Dec. 3% at 6 p. m. at the Brace- Smith Punera] Home. Cob: afient "position Must ha vied tate b 
Se state at the Brece. | sceounting ad. Gixe res: ea eee “Light wort S com |WANTED: ALTERATIONS. re PAINT, BY NO, =, as a tae cee Coen bg ee ae 
mm. Rome. jueation, ence ond en good ase. oats rames, 
DORTCH, baceachan 911000 Featins “Prose ieeiy “bos “S| Xoeuy eteon, Robleteed Eas W. taron SoegYLY arate ay co |) ROOMS BaTH CLEAN 
Sr a Baad nae aves exvesrgnens| eee vaso "a| Emreteoe Refnihlng 164 Poet og aaa [pp ete OTe pg mone See Fa 8 joved husband of Mrs.|. oaly, for ¥ ot ee alle ee ‘ 228, eve;r 
Avalene Mi Dortch, veloved son} Ant. PEs 8 _ Instructions O/newarming | awrigy season Northaide tated DENTAL On ‘On TAKE. Got 7 ROOMS PRiVATE BATH_AUTS: 
= of Mrs, Charles Sitiman, Mr |COLD HEADER OPER-|ruronina, eNoLisn. READING Seny_FE betes, pets ieee. ——— gacinaw, F reser * N|_matle gue heat. PE _¢-008._ 
ovis Rus! riene and Wini- = - dan ry Rooms. nara, © L WORKING cc co 
sy] arithmetic. ete U- 
Pesrp me caereecri,Miet| ATOR ABLE 10 SET| mene cr tens WE S| Laundry Service 16] Notices & Personals 28)" teitar Relat Cig | noon ano, game ope 
Dortch. Puneral service will be UP OWN JOBS... AFT- “Werk Wanted Male 10] are | aR nnn nnn ann re waiting. 4 Boone AES BATH. “MODERN. 
rok Peal ee ee NOON & Ran en [CURTAINS NYLON & ALL MA- AUDIVOX WEARING AIDES R. F. McKINNEY = = 
m Sl ts Firt Wargrens | RNOON SHIFT. = = - retiree pony ts My finished - latest; 201% Sagina cose asd Commerce Ra __|encow ca URNA 
“ar th Ri Rc ; 7 > ; DDL. aG WH Tugs ®& hope" Poatia ontiag 2 “LOW: APT 
ch wah Ber Bc Johneen| GOOD WORKIN GIMmee wa dina of pork. Mandy Sehed & Mult dried) AUTOMAT) and nso authorised sudiven) One ene per mo, EM 3-4207, = 
ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOMS AND and Rev Kenneth Hutchinson ~ ' 
officiating. Interment in Oak C O N D I T ] Oo N S. —_ ie ak riot gee hear Tel-Huron center pg PF OMY er noe higir tie ‘bath Private. F FE 6-13 
Né contac’ ra 
v ¥ 2a J hy ATTRACTIVE STUDIO EAC: Hill Cemetery. Mr Dertch will TT TAIN ,AIN OR F- TROL Phone FE ay TEADY JOB. WRIT LACE CURTAINS P' > ‘tat one el PLABTI N 8 PLAl RU bs Lab J E nH tile Htc ANDI fied beautifully renned Pontiac _Confidential The Salvation Army.   
He tm state at the: Sperks-Griffin 
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
    
   
      
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
        
       
    
  
  
    
    
      
  
  
    
                      
    
  
    
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
        
  
    
  
      
  
  
    
          
  
                  
            Punera! Home until Thursday PON TIA : & specialty FE 56-8054 
noon, th C PRESS GARPENTER ¥ _laundry. Phone FE 381 “BOOK: 
_the churn 8“) ang nee eee See een iron VaMity TAUNDRYSEAV.| of oi'tine tum eorvices 
SCHUBERT. DECEMBER 28.1954. | GoLLIsiON MAD _ Murdock, FE 2-7861 . Bia Pontiac Laundry. FE|210 8, Telegraph Rd. FE 56-0676. ing ame Weesly sad mosthiy 
Mrs Rose Ann, 22300 Gill Road. [COLLISION x. SOMPaa EX EARPENTER WORK TRIM. AL DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. S hiceus, soak 08 Oa dooms Moe. 
Parmiogice Twp. 87; beloved Pontiac Auto 3 SPEEDY WEE WASH-IT | Mrs. Burnes. PE (HAS DONE IT AGAIN) leeks south of St, Joseph 
mother Mis, Lillian. Wees y dy Service, 8. Bivd. Rest. | eee kitehen FE 22733. | 133 BE Pike 8t, FE. ¢1680.|5 PE 2-0014. 09 Mark | That, right folks. We have sold) pry 
Mrs. ea! McArthur. P trans EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN CARPE: WORK WANTED eoueee gee SERVICE — DOMES- ae ‘vo per cent of our listings RI TZ MOTEL FE 8-0404 
Schingck, Mrs. Betty Sheehy,|_0 dairy farm. OA | _Part_tme oly. OR 32276. lander commercial, MAple $7001. are desperately in need of] FURNISHED AP 
Prank L. Schubert and Robert J. EXPERIENCED “CHEF WANTED CARPENTER WORK NEW OR RE- aping 18A|GossiPs G0 GAGA ABOUT ail ee of property te pa cog ie (i rye 
Schubert “ease of Wiliam "apg mr peseg Marasedfa Nia] ng o op, ar ee | ee ni asides Cosy wee jarrah an rrah. Pu- ward. T File On TRIMMING : : «. 
neral service will be held Thure- pe, neateara, Birminguem, © le Bev ee serach | ins. Pree estimates. PE cried Be eee as _ ees Opn) 28 ing room for reat. Bo childres. 
hed 2 — FTER , ce SE 
fen a tes << oppoctunity for the right maa. washer, rE =. Meviin Des, ie jooe 1 will not el A JOHNSON, Realtor |PORNISHED  APaR’ Ww 
with Br Gurdon "Nontrop alt| Sent” teh aie” Qiu" Ce lCAnPENTRY CABINET RE °° OE.  Trockcing 19} seat pdt sot FE 4.2533 be asta oe eta 
mere Cemetery re tecmenets| sian, Per sppointment cat FE) Fe vatig: Nae DM wright. [ioNT MAULING ODD JoBs son W Belle > Persiake, OF] 1704 S Telegra h Rd : fs wha ioe 
may seen at the Th Pu- |=. = Cheap, OR 3-200 *| ers, See. . ASAN? § AND BATH 
pea Se orl hel es Fu 1 TIME STOCK 7 AND CARRY a oe WORK. aK, New AND hadiine 5 ae ee Fd — R = P ee ee — OR 31943, 
S 8 arke , eer 
; ieee _#9222 CLeNET dsken SED CLEMDE| Cue So See 2e educe PARTLY PURN. 3 ROOM APT. 
Woop DECEMBER 27 iss. 21600 \ WILL TRADE 3 BEDROOM ALL! FE 26761. - 
Prank Urge Cadac ave KITCHEN HFIP _ a @ sweaty. Flioet aip EEAWY YaUCEING| “Peto cooenee modern home in the city of -Pon-/PARTLY FURN.. a i ROOWS. UTI 
loved father of Mrs Bula Can- coun man with some short/EXP VETERAN WisHES PART| nun bewed _FE _3-0603. Try our esate actentific, quick} ‘M#¢ for lakefront home in the ities fur. $15 
ARTFUL ning, Mrs. Allene Ouilette, Mrs sjeluiwaycchocgetl, ile peeaed ime work mornings, Hes jeep |JOHT MAULING AND MOVING | memos $14,000 bracket. City home ba s|MODERN WELL } "POR RN i ROOH 
a OBSERVATION—This tiny Parisienne seems slightly be, | ‘icl*_ Benties. Mrs. Delores Men ae ke RETAIL GroO.|_ FE 5-6503, bet 6 am & 1 pm tite easonable rates OR 34274 any sens dog hy pa sg pica ‘gas beat colt water. carpetes liv-| Sa See keds Soh 
a to, 3 e ’ be he : * * 
separ with the big canvas in front of her. Painted by Jean Atlan, Charetto, Mim Vere Wood and| married and reside in  Pootiec EXPERIENCED STATION ATTEN "ETT CARTAGE  |100,WEDDING INVITATIONS #180] Oo iy, dining Land hail Chup) S100. 
work is titled, “Composition.” It was shown at a P ci Clifford Wood Loy Wood and| Guaranteed salary and bonus} mechanic. FE ¢0837. , Butheriand Studio. 18 W. Huron| 'O™ 12°530. den @'217 ip bese TWO. ROOM AND BATH, PUR- 
cslied“Wieiatinn af Pusiee Toy at a Paris show Kilborn Wood. | Funeral | service posses paid oo se reining (cE | TIGHT HAULING. ATTIC AND Local ang, Long Digancy Moving.| _Frintod. nophine = Tort service.| csreet landscaped lot on paved) 9339. weiete wn = 
tion Paunti oday. ursday ecember efits such ea hospitalisats basement cleaning FE 43284 SE Se “IN DE BT? ~~} street, Will trade or buy lak ah : 
30th. at 2 p.m. from the Coats| vacation with pay sick leave|MAN 27 WA' + REDUCED RATES : uy lake WATERFORD CLEAN 4 ROOM 
ANTS WORK i front home. - R 
’ Ra De peayea pti. , Rhereggertd 5 Mr Soo, an. For details time cehaenean. oe ere La ES van to serve you. Smith oe er come ee os mene re es. spare beth ein tevainae. ‘On main 
s Needlework Or Would It B ae ee as |p nar Seeeesey uae wae, 2 du wiculoan cReDIT Goun-| LISTINGS WANTED | _metwar OR 30%. 7” 
e tants Saticnsas at waiees|_— BGLEGIE DAC aE | Motel. PLU MBT wa @ WORK WANTED. SUDDEN SERVICE—ASHES, RUB- RS INC. 41% &. new] We need listings ss ~ ot iR A 
ford Center Cemetery. Arrange- of Pontiac. pao ag Reasonable. FE 5-1016. _ dish, and light trucking. FE ¢-079, | _Sbov- Onaiand Theater. PE 6-046.) reai estate pos ee oll ge Bg ent Apts. Unturnished 34 
Better to M ake I t mente by the Coats Puneral/ 04.24 Paid vacation ing salary | PLASTERING. poet” HAULING: IF ANYONE KNOWS HOW T CAN Prompt pe po 
ves Pals ome, Dyayton’ Plains. Michigan.| ond pension plan’ Requiremente;| 004 Jos, OR 2-447" Trucks to Rent contact the sOML CAM) Mg, Zromet personal and cffictent/s ROOM LOWER PRONT AP. APART. 
' . High “school “diploma ur eu '| WINDOW WASHER WANTS WORK rag oy kd ee ae we ake] ment with utilities, Adults only. 
2 Octo uSSI P INDEX Age minus time in service, i to| FE 23141. TRUCKS TRACTORS § of ame eel Sun. our equiig, on wel  located| ne ere ne. 
FT, KNOX, Ky. ®—A quick Pp es? . ogg ge AND) EQUIPMENT. SNAPP SHOE REPRERENTATIVE| bones. sted! ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AND 
. . man T Written exam. Sst. Jan 6 1955/19 YEAR PONTIA Ye Ton Pickups 1's Ton Stake OR _}1502 PAUL D. HA IP) | _slectrietty furnished. PE reese 
with a needle, Pfe. Donald Langner| GRAFTON, W. Va. ®—Grafton | 0 Aepiy tn, Pesece at office. Chty/ SCHOOL GRapUaTE WOULD Pontiac Harm a v RLAND STERLING Did| 26% W. Hurca at. a ata lT ~ 344 ROOR "APT = 
a : =e 1s on .  - : J on g x ¥ * : 
has saved his buddies about $2,000 folks! felt mighty relieved today) CLASSIFICATIONS /Puxten, Fon ap "exp 20s ee ee eer! odusteial Tract and net._Ob PM, rie Eves FE 64114. {-Cogy ROOMS & BATH WEAT 
in the past seven months. now that somebody has ANNOUNCEMEN compontiion The tater-lake News| BOOM MT. wk hime arT.| trial Tractor Co.. | wee, sm euatL xR. Ah ae ares tna. rivets sutrenes. 
The private from Park Falls, | wi cone Woe a | Ba Cremer Late Re. Kocgs| PLBAME CALL FE bee Art: Coe, Uaky mands Steve td. Child. to” 0 Board 26) -M | “Reaitor, ee nd 
s, Core. iocvaecesose 9] Baebes, . OPM. “ a . ee peare ¢ drinkers. Marshall Bt. 
Wal) wak ug wicking tan Sly |e ee explenstion about Power inc OU UEIEEES Pode gh re ng bref iely ood VOLLMAR MOVING AND sTOR |EXC. CARE. LICENCED D HOME _ LISTINGS WA wren | ROOM BATH HEAT © HOT : 
aS a back injury put him on. how that enn (and also a sec- | iM uneral Directors. esses 8 er week Pala ‘aid every 2 a weeks ___Work Wed. td. Female i il thes — American Van ay of week FE 1 ED, NORDMAN * water furnish? est 
light-duty list. The company °%4 octopus) happened to turn up Cemetery Lots see vise, Of to.8 pm cae eens ays || Unites states “Quick “service, FE w 4] (lo 
A iz TTTING BY HOUR IN| 5-8662 341 N. Perr: td,| Household Qua 5 27 ROMEO, MICHIGAN __tlower left apt.) _ = 
invested in a sewing machine and in the hills of West Virgini EMELOS MENT REAL ESTATE Gimesten.|_™?_bome. FE ¢esis et ie Plotes 300 @ ROOMS AND. BATH E. 
’ irginia. Heip Wantea | Gooa LESMEN ~ tNEINERATORS CLEANED | ‘ ae = : 4 hated 
i seneeeereet opportunit’ or bustier, New|GENERAL HOUSEWORK, bish * STTRN : _ Private 7% 
Langner went to work, || Four small boys found that cto ig Stated Petia 2 ate Bae nadie Saat ae Sia ot Fk | “el FURNITURE. NEEDED | wa mer _ony| REF ROOU WERE GE AEE 
i. on | seaseeereeeore * a < me lots, Get the Tr, A i 
pus (and also a second ) SUNT @[ 7a ‘are emt afraid ot hard wort * 
octopus oe fRONINGS iN TH HOM i dollar. Will ti suburban or farms, befrooms heat, and hot water. 
i on patches and altering cuffs. ae M wort w wen Pomate oe it bere =e, ge or Fac ac for .3 5) oat Painting & Decorating 20 20} sell tor you, B.S Comaunty ares for incomes, large down) _ Adult PE 2.2106. . 
ught himself to design and stream here Monday. They Be ea "Este “or_‘Sppone ‘ONING Done IN a TOME PADRE AANA RAR _ Sale, Ph. OR 32717, __ i ge 4 ROOMA AND BATH. G W, 
can make a suit from his pwn Were fairly good-sized creatures— | Suuding Service anr _FE &4 Li DECORATING. painpiwa|ONZ OP PONTIACS LARGEST] ll parties coucerned’ Call us. 00|<-) ous YwOUUIRE Wa W_ Wi 
8 ee eee ce lenis tn. : <a ae Gitbae WOWAN WANTS RE and wall papering tor est | furniture buyers, Cash waiting. (ROOMS. INQUUTRE THe W" HU- 
pattern. measured some 36 inches from tip | Business Services ccsesseesees D9] Offielad mat + $200 up| ception work tm eifice. Piling, | ae: FE aaa RANCH HOME ne 
Now he likes the work so much | to tip. Pecthone & et oe BOND ey ‘AGENCY come, typing. end “ bookkeeping. wi Faintina | PAPER ANGING. ar Us BUY FF GR AGCTION TF Re aLroms  CcOOB = 7 Rooks AND. BATH, ALTE 
Caer eeetme clin nei k aerial ume Bretemeniog 6 wattorag. lA YQENG Man TOR, rauca DRIV.| MDMECOR APH pL neu, ee 5 ee en | WANTED ETRUR ORES END STINGS W we os da 7: 
- ‘pe. to ad R ial service, EM 32842, i AND. WALLPAPER moe 1 Be i : i noo UPPER PLAT aTOTR 
believes America needs more they were delid rightful inv n tf] Furniture Refinishing ....... 168 _pi PO. bon Ise Ponte idien, i -- EANTED hing: Male. On sneer et E/WANTED FURNITURE pas abled WANTED | fad retrlgeratar. very ate * 
tailors. and people | income Tax Service ............17 ae Saar ; Ft If you he anything for 1 Roy | eer 
“Nobels. & aeame wants io be: around here wondering. Laundry Service © ....0..00.0) 18 Help Wanted | Female Wa AND IRONTRGS DONS Gs DONE Painting, W all Washing sale an © rant brompt cour fae Roy Kral, Realtor | me Rooms AND Bath cLosE ro 
’ : | teoeaee arr AG a ap = — ~ ran Pe 3: fond bie. FE on pee So e yon, Beek er 
come a tailor—except " But a supermarket man VE EXPER- {nn SEEN frigerton ine ie per 
Se me.” he but a supermareet man sald be| Pasig 4 Srcsiet 2 Bl vptuee sit'Nosta Ross | wegen rire work | raireng Parenmmroma |, 1, &'S SATES Co GREEN TARE OFFICE) gr ia“s'2 = ~ e321 - 
come from. Maybe some gourmet | Television ce wr | ROOREEEPER, EXP. s280 “up| WASHIY OF ae *TRONTNOS ) AND TUPPER, OR }3-1061 OAGERD FRUNITURE BUYER “MEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” | 
< + | lost his writer Service |...» =0: ie | Comsptemeter, Exp. ..... 628 up.) serteles Pichun sad dolver. 7B PAINTING AND PAPERING Lote and estates | WHT ND THE 
Winnie Acknowledges av: | Ophoistering eee fet aga + $213 up | > TAs inde a a Bit Mason Thompson FE ¢6304 |WANTED TO BOY ALi, TYPES a a pele. beat year 
State Boy’s G eeti ae ke had received and sold, , “OTICES Cashier Se = WAND on mosinas 0 A BUSH. wm =N Bee WALL WASHING. oi barat mm i, mp ; : : 
reetings ] one of a pre-Christmas Pound wee eee eees 24| Waitress $156 up ; = tating OR 38901 o¢ OR 3-008 Rings bere |) ROOM LOWER, WEWLY DEO 
Hobbies and Supplies ......... 244 | Housekeeper live tn ba ape i ; DAY WORK. 1290) WALL WASHING : vats heb 
BATTLE CREEK ae shipment of a frozen octopus (and | Notices & Personeis |... * | BOND "Birt Oyitews AaENcY| - —_ Free estimates AR EAbTine _wWtd. Miscellaneous 28| BUYERS! Ss! BUYERS! es = é yao, = 
Winston Churchill's many greet- several others). | wea Chuaren to Roar 26 SOMPAMION "0" stay ‘EVE. W oman would like work Phy srotherapy _ ata we eee ae cr terms, OAYLORD'S. office| poreb end besement, Nees Tew. 
ings on his 80th birthday recently | ; (With such sources as the Amer-| Wid. Household Goode 501°... 21) for room by the day. Call FE\> model Ford dump truck or Chev-| Reeds 24 bedroom homes, espe-| oir School. Ol 
came from Beau Godde, 13- coil College dictionary giving ap- bred — laneous ..........- 28 2 pm, FE ee and board “Call. ‘betore 22744 - Fr s EVE , MASSAGE “THER fe ma bsigy | a4 wide, = East and North. fren we Adults only. PE 86419 oF 
, 13-year Pproval to both of loney Wanted scecernocriod epecie 13| 22 ee > 3-038. eos eS = 10) Pm ones. 
. those sill _| Wanted to Rent cusses: “SQg|CAPABLE AND _ Pea “TT —————————— m 8t., rE 4.9851, acte places AYLORD |b ROOMS i 
ot , boy. the Britian |! y look | Share Livior Quarters 1.001... 38] Foman to take, care of tween ac Bil ip MC AND|GravUATE MASSEUR. EVENING] Money Wanted 28A boven, | nen “re _ tee 0] Gore. Fae Se nee See. 
Beau knows tish ural forms—octopuses . Trans sesceew ene w h ————— week-ends, Home call PARARAPR IO PPP LP ADSI ILS LS i naar : = 
prime minister received the greet patriot @ man should not be re- Wanted Rea! bette Se one} oo EM 7363 Building S Service 1 re viz _ WORKING CAPITAL NFEDED * cocoons Call ase. = 
ing because he hes received an|¢ to write a story about more! renwTaLs OFFERED EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR] onic ~~|- Television Service 22 SS SS re- lent YLO D. ROOM APT. OW MAIN 1 
pe Siar “than one ‘octopts at @ time.) Rest hake areincees -.-n.8| iam, suey ghosts, Say| Werk” alu cnimnere’ Ne urtee| DAY, MMT zy wxnvice | ‘n"toxd”uraais becrgien Be Y L R ett - MIE alary & com- . RVI in good uranium ter Co-operative Real Estate Exch: acetic EE a! 
net Ae Eee « g| __msecton Penues Press, Bes ti || Sees ee FE 51296 PE 5-6390 By ao f Rooms ‘SIDE. REASO 
It was the seven ° Rent Houses Unfurnished "".... 36 = Sk _—~| _work Ph. FE ¢-000 MP. STRAKA ing jodge New mine open-| 18 _¥. Shes. ve bbs ti > al 
h straight year Chicken Pp a sare Salesladies BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT WORK|GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY ogg Me oeorar th agp tila lg , able FE tote 
that Beau sent a greeting and a e 3i| For better tnfants-children’s shop | ead fireplaces. PE 2-2468 MAKE. FE 46736 COn.| _ terested ed partion fall PF. +a | MAHAN HAS BUYERS oom 
received an acknowledgement. 38] Full time Pleasant surroumiings | BASEMENT DONS Redo '® FV 137 Oe Perse eae yor . ~~ A LAROE 2 ay | cod g 
Both their birthdays fall on N. ; : A) tes fecgre Ra no st “Wanted « TOU WART ACTION | feteled close to downtows, Suil 
mi en Nev. | ontinues High Here pr mre ws wa ait WATER PROOFING nOME J BER VE catia ~ ant te Rent BD force. is peccraeen eae able for couple. 
B ce Space Elizabeth Lake Rd TTRESS work done from inside. Guar. het peep oes 
Por Rent “teue iH tettinclt f ; cred to i 7) -E , ‘ 
Churchill replied that. “I am so Chicken pox and REAL gee SALE “\Gini FOR BABY siTTING al couewe ta oOs SPECIE MITC HELL'S ah, COUPLE WITH 7 MOS memoir w cor g rr OE 22) op SNS Realtor 
uch MUMPS CASES | por Sale Houses q| laht Bousewort. OR 36430 after CEMENT is OUR SPECIALTY.|/440 E_ Piks 2.2871! old baby desire 5 @eajings in Pontiac assures us|" N Saginew St. PH. FE 6-0108 
much obliged to you for your very |#&ain are reported highest in a For Bale Lake Property “|. 4 Floors basements, driveways. *—___"¥. Y Cesire J TOOM) thet you wil be satisfied we 
kind token of good will on. list of communicable di For Sale Resort aoe “""" qga|GIRL POR HOUSEWORK HELP EM _: eee Typewriter eatke 22A| unf. house. Close in| handle ail detatis finance 7, PRIVATE ENTRANC 
‘irthday.” ™ the county seal alll ya ee ie Ree Meee] an GARPELTER ES Cccane| ~areawnrrene serrep | Reasonable rent. Wil Sdn, nw awn oe Ae cecal }_children. MI 63 i) TYPEWRITERS RENTED ° i your property new ecora een 
Beau’s mother, Mrs. Luis Godde. | A total of 98 r Sale Acreage GIRL FOR WORK IN CU Oe Mitchell's 123 N. Saginaw st iv il : trally located” “PE. 33000 
| new cases of | Sel —. i oe By oe ee ( CUSTOMER |canPENTRY BLOCK ib Ge chell’s 133 _N. Sag give excellent care: Ref-| to Buy-To_sell-To Trede |COMFORTABLE APT. IN ar oe % 
aaid. that creh’ wear Churchilt'a ‘chicken pox and 80 mumps casce | Sig Barnes, TsO? flog cc gle] mgt gah Tre. etme ee AoE FYPEWRITERS AND ADIYNO MA) erences. FE 8-1215. [TOV BUN IE-WE IL INSURE Th) ceric stove and._e beste, 
Prop. ... 1 — ieee ad e 
handwriting seems te be less|Were reported to the Oakland | Por Sele or Exenange —...... 0 he ee CUSTOM BUILDING FH A FT| General end Office Sup |PREE SERVICE TO ALL LAND- sielatle, Agete ely, 6h. OU F 
legible. County Dept. of Health last week, | pmiNANGAL re, Phillipe, (Poatios Leundry. | See at. eee eine |e ion salt im furnished. 1-341 or OL O11 
as compared with 101 and 53, re. Saie,uand Conrrectas 2000 }|HOUSEREEPER, SUB ORD An| Floors _vecoments, EM ¥en, Upholstering 23|_AOENGY Fe tum . |“Cek e gnesen, isl Goer. Agune. 
spectivel : f to Lean ..-eeeeaee coeee 63] and o sex © wages /CA WORK. ALTERA. PPLPL LLL LPL LLLP LPP qotet MIDDLEAGED LADY DE . FE 46-1414, : ° 
Peck to Be Charged a ad lor the lege labia! Morteaee haat MINIT fied Pagage leet ove: chien | ton een custom " Pou cE aire 1 4" psoom apt. on West side. 2. ey hen eeatrone FOR WORKING COUBLE: 7 ROOM 
w aps ictasoslvevers OOlp ee CEMENT WORK sIDENTIAL u__—(B F005, Member Co-op. Real Eat. Bach tne.| S', great” Utititon are ture: 
. last week. Three persons corf | Pur Sale Clothing vewacneeenes Ss golly AND HAT CHECK GIRL | and commercial: lea settnaas SLIPCOVERS DRAPES & BED Renin aaet ee = FE 2-0263 ° hed. PE ise are ture 
With Mental C | tracted polio the previous’ week. | Puedes “Gite ee. STI Sl ert Ere ia w. a <a Pree ae aping ore FE ¢-ees_ | spreads You: _meterie!_FE $0797.) Does teh seasenaslo ‘Bese wn w Huron FWo 2 ROOM AND BATH APART- : 
rue | oa bee oes chrgmer oe INTEL LIGENT §EFINED WHITE ora can pals. Pe Fi te mia needle. FR S-1907 mn Pre Write Pontiac Press, Box) = NEXT OFFICE seve, wclaeed. tien a 
ast Dee. t Saie Miscellaneous ........ irl, 28 SS pom dd ye lo child 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Mental | chicken pox Ween 18 "a4 26."s3 | Do ft Yournelt, Oo 220000 $1| Bouiewore “eood cleaner. must be FLOOR, LATING, SANDING, AND Se coaay ee _w WFD HOMES, PARMA @ PROP) Sin oF 
suleeawrees ie Musica: : ex perience ° : 
cruelty wil be the charge brought |X a si nees eseees 0 0 - oe 63 mpl ssray Sean ine it Modern equipment Quar work be re _Pree estimate ° Vtd. td. Transportation 31 _ ures een ba 3 BEDROOM UPPER APARTMENT 
by Mrs. Gregory Peck when she | tenecan ee i " oS a Must have references | [ous *timates John Taylor FE OO courtn wants inal ae: W Vanted: Homes Farms| Bc sy ‘tt seme. Paces 
goes into Superior Court tomorrow | Eetiosnyeittie 3 MIDDLEAOED — ¥ WHITE WOMAN |QOENERAL BUILDING REPAIR, Lost & Found EM Gey varme. G Matntea teen land Contracts 3) ROOMS AND BATH WHEAT. 
morning to divorce the actor. Tuberculosis ‘aii forms) 3 * 35 @| chug. ste nom wt widow, 1| prick, stone and cement, Wort Lost IRISH SETTER. WAME, ah, 1p couritbuse eT pcttee [paul M. JONES REAL estate! BrivaltSninact Us Sur nine 
She will be re ited ee oe s $ 6 * “ 4 a +7200, = with Allen Park license * ‘\832_W_ Huron FE ¢3805/ No dstakers. Aes PO ecce 
a J presen Mumpe ..... errr gs og} gh | owe Tratned Roarded — ....... 70 Aion sabi “Lavine Fin xh 3-028 WE z me ayinece Agnes eS 
) = ; _ tag. . - 4 a] ess, = 
orney, James Shephard. Rubella --sseersseeees 8 2 3] 5 Ce al peg allan mt arried — R Gardner 461 Central, FE| LOST cnn? ¥ pavisnoro | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 37) ist, seu. and |} ROOMS MODERN @uTait 
Said Greta: ‘I am going to make | Hepatitis (071..57.°'°" 5 : ® | Por Bale Livestock TINS 9 eta ee large dinek male German Po-| An | ot roel 8 od rede aul types! private, meer Yellow Cab. F 
ft just os easy as Ican. Gregg| 1m Pontiac, 19 new cases of PeMahePomket cae “vieds. ak ele J) A. Mu ALL] Meclaughry, Derisbure. MEirovs) PY, fete, es cis | em ‘is W 
has been very generous with me in | Chicken pox were reported tte W Gass, PR 2-362)" PES 3806 | $0528, lighest Prices Paid ages 5 poos saARE BATH Gib We 
a financial settlement and I will | Pared with 30 the ed as COM: | gale Parm Equipment 2..-.... 38 omen ios \-PLEMMING PLOOR™ LaY.|LO8ST A SMALL BROWN SHORT) “RIDGEWAY Lochaven Rae near aispor 
i previous -week. | Auction Gales seeeeseeeee 1) Dart Time. Good E : ing. sanding. finishing. 188 Edison| %#!red dog, male. Answers to the land contracts. get our FREE Elis Lake Rd OR 3-4 
do nothing to hurt him. And 1| The city’s report, prepared by AUTOMOTIVE an LG ‘arnings| Ph PE 24408. name of ho. Lost 1 week| estimate 975 Baldvto +0003 |\NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE LARO® 
want to protect my sons from any | Dr. John D. Monroe, public health Rent Tratier sen “fp Or Tuesday 9 00-12 00 a ‘orvenge eee srr ane ee ret m Revert PESO. “ner Ww MICHOLIB: Ae MAROER co ; TENT LOCi< esl rad week. “vet 2 er yaaa 
scandal. director, follows Auto Accessories = ...... ‘g0|___ ersonsl interview and cabinets Pree catimeies. yE|LOST DEC 18. RED COCKER, —= F bain s1ICAL?  |\Gpper 
% . 46 a ~ OTILITIE 
we have net tved tegoiter | 1 wine magne Sa Stee UBER MARAEOUTY TO lppaereniso RE AND weKIR| Eomess cake een, aE |o% “Si MORTGAGES — | Eafe Site ireat| battin it'neca™ =) 
r | ast Dee For * Sale Motorevcles ... - 8) board & small wages. FE 23-3523 FE 2-2934 eveni: IR tag No 42 880 reward MA 421 ARMS OR SUBURBAN = lake Greas, wo list your prop ebraska 
on tuelaed wits Sarlever tee (chica pn” a 18, 5410, 83 Sot Sale Biercien, eo cyncieet: $4) — pre Lm evenings, gg |_Orizin shankin Dr. Wolverine Lt | eporaisal or louing feces oe, soning” enclaves weity of Auburn at eek 
years. He has been here onty a Metsits i veeeeeeees $ 2 Por Sale Atrptare . 86 estimaes Our Tork, eusranteed LOST NEAR TAGGERDINE AND B. D. CHARLES sed ety | UPPER. REDROOMS. H 
AZ tn Vekiel<f cosop-~eossncoog 1 3 Transportation Offered Bi) A. J. Webster & Son OR 30402 | Pontiac Lk Rea. red & white with furni shed $80 a month FE en 
weeks tn that length of time. Rudelia 77). Wanted (eed Car: ‘ae Equitable Society 1717 8 = 3 2008 
Gears ¢ coecccecee @ 1 © Woes Waa T | Rk G. SNYDER _PLOOR LAYING| "4 teks female beagie Please FE 60521 Telegraph 3 ROOMS AND BATH FROWN 
“Ty t to : s ever srecsacene 4 2 1 Por = Daas 4 4 ‘di @ and Phone FE eall FE 40113 203 Hast Bivd 8 | —— . Eve _FE $0091 to. ect eer + | 
wan go to New York the Tovares oo weoee 0 1 © far = i ap eae 2 <4 Pee . ; 0063 Reward FAST Action! ee <a ra ore : 
last of January and I have writ-| Whooping cough 1.01) 8 ~ . | STENOGRAPHERS |e. spectaLize Lie TW —SeENWy [LOST OLASSES WITH DARK) If you nave th eet. 2 _3a00" “* } 
Geel to tachi len aw Woe the hues em ....-. 8 0 1 Flowers 3 wen for estimates, EM 3-4870_ Soon. tep Threday night FE! the ready ncber Cais Oo Ee > Lwin = 
i SPRL PLL LPL PPL ¥ ‘Ll DRILLING | tate Ph : _ naa ST SIDE CLOSE TO ™. 
with the boys while I am in the Youn G | U sees (Pogarane PLOW PLOWERS AND WMI efia2 @ AND @ IN| Oo aRD FOR INFORMATION O ine ler oe Gal ° | fon Large § rooms > DOW 
East.’ 17 $e \ Ct 1 ¥ mies person w eut end sto) 2 ¢ welcome Phone 
Mrs. Peck refused to say just g U er 7 | OARDEN GATE GREENHOUSE. IX PISTS Business Services 13 eee ae ete Unl limited imited $ | onan oni or OR yp FE 5-816 
aa 3 | = nite. 140 East Bivd. 8. FE en were SE. LO _ 
how - 5 BLOOM treated with blue dye which may| F 
much is involved in the settle- men ment, q 1" conaewe <Fiowens Experience Preferred KOOMPTELD WALL CLEANERS have stained clothing, car or dred Ors dogs moog contracts. Past HOUSFS WANTED (sent Houses F Furnished 35 
ment. __1tWseginaw FE TIO Pree est. po obligation. ¥esiet house of thief. Caserta MY) resuite call Mr. Jobnson or tae Buyete waiting with from OTE 
‘“& get half of everything,” she BOSTON , SCHAFER'S FLOWERS ELECTRIC. oar . doll. personally. _ ‘ Soca ucams ter caee)| Chil cricens Se APARTMENT 
eect oad ake & A lan N (—William J. Gain | | 123 AUBURN rEonD APPLY rig 8 res Tewtnding 2 ne ce Re DoT EARRING NE en ae A. JOHNSON, Realtor Morrow wee Riley today, c BEDROOM FURN. HOUSE TO 
Since Peck has been a big money | . yesterday before the Funeral Directors 4 PON ribilaine Amp HEATING 6 ee FE 4-2533 R. D. RILEY, BROKER) ® Apri is rhe’ aise O° 7 
PLP LLLP PLD 2 d O8T gTWw aa ‘ Q wis dy, - pril 18 -£ 24. 
maker, that will be well up into.  Rosten Licensing Board on a po ~~ CGNIPIED SERVICES TEx See ee TRE ORT ont pont ofnes EC srORE 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 41157 VY ROOMS #80. mo. Couple” with 
six figures. The Pecks have three tore rasta oh igs a liquor girtby Puneraj Home FE ¢1882 MOTOR ; EXVERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- dececss te Teopter a oun. a lhe tte Due R it A (Or bigee! ST BN Et 
TOanE Some. minors. eS ees we Done >lson -Johns; DI sue TE Fe we On) re sae Gecard tor | _O8 arty alae Ditie Hey | Rent Apts, ——-- 33 Je AND BATH. @838 Ditie, 
gee - YIVISTON = <r : : an oe a ooM a 
Did you purchase the liquor?” FUNERAL HOME | ON \ & B TRENCHIN(, |L0sT BEAGLE HOUND MALE |CASH FOR SEASONED LAND : BEDROOM HoM B,_2 PORCHES $ ROOM HOUSE COUPLE. ONT ¥, 
200 Stranded Soldi asked Board Chair Marv Drie. “DESIGNED__FOR FUNERALS” | root Water tle” Preid we,| Mae Bird PE $8268 Reward | | contracts om modern homes clarencek euctheged MUGIMI Goo) 
ers — Chairman Mary Dris- Vv Personnel Dept FE 56661 - Lost IN THE VICINITY OF CAPITOL saviNnos & Loan Go |mkat BacKeiOn BAbESERT Te pada aa! TRAtted 
: : ' ALL MAKES OF FO - and Federals, a pink gold. uron E 40561 mt Pre Y : E 4997 
Are En Route to Bases | “T refuse to answer oorhees- s-Sipl C GLENWOOD ave. repaired by fe Count ain Peas) © lady's Benrus watch Of 24962 TO GET THE MOST F a YOUR Choos’ host SE One gemeacs |° Room a RNISHED HOUSE. 80 
swer on the at our store General Print a6 (OST STRAYED OR @TOLEN| |87¢ contract Realtor Partrid FE 47267. eeotiom ee ao without utili! 00 = 
DETROIT (INS)—Two hundred 8Tounds that I might incriminate FUNFRAL HOME | PONTIAC, MICH.| Office te 11 W Law|. from vicinity of Brown Roed just; {s the “bird. to see 63 W. hares|i nooM RTTCMENETTE tren] °° Newly decorated, stoker 
Michigan Gls, stranded for more myself,”’ Gallant replied. ' Ambulance Service Plane or Motor | rence st e FE 30135. off M24. 7 month old Trish Better; St Plone FE 26316 eres private entrance echt Reat 2 bloc&s from Federal store. 
than , Miss Driscoll tried , FE 2-6378 Ss oe APPLIANCE | SERV ICE nameq Rusty. weartng leather| IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR/| ‘9. FE #6322, , | Child over 19 welcome, 38 FPené- 
24 hours at Wayne Major Air- to convince | PURSELY FUNERAL HOME |WOMAN IN COMMERCE AREA| y _collar.. Cal) FE 17-8296 Reward | land contract or equity tm your/1 AND 2 ROOM APTS. Orie ae 
port, were winging back to camp |‘Me’youth to change his attitude. | “™oOiie, Or oe cuapEL to care for 16 me, old bor while! tore washers, reaiee, cleaners Kk’. T. furnished 4K. Willen, Free tls HEAR 2 REDROOM COTTAGE. 
_ today in a flight of seven chartered ain so the board with- Thoughtful -ORIPrIN CHAPEL +3831. : and types ot pinace Jao poate Lost: i fa Or Ane ae se Crete arr ton, Realtor 2 1 ROOMS eee | “ON BUS- _Cedar eines take Forrest Drive. 
planes. held 40 witness fee. = lend Ave. FE 3-4071| 35, “re 47621. . Jose al © OS SA PURNISHE HOUSE. CHILDREN 
The . Cemetery Lots 5 Woman Sales Manager i Sewers Cleaned ” WE HAVE Fone Bo BATH. WEAR AU av.) wieome Ph Romeo Pilates 
i . . ( , Serwtgs. We recwtie, : 200,000 No drinkers. FE PURN Wi 
flown out in groupe of 50, with the Straits Ferries to Begin | "ters. ea, berry, PE e100) overran ated ns pel cane osha tested Gh 80| Tp title # montns ld potas At sur tapos te parehaae ew or| AN ne anne ee | ehldren "weuome. ase Diate 
fight departing about mid- Wi now - , : -| elients, See befo APT. MEN! Highway 
night. The air coach airlines inter Schedule Sunday yearty. wu cmon 6.0m of dos Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners| Bicnrsimes 407,20, 0rsemshield| ag FOR BOB MAHAN.” "| $f, yorking couple preferred. FE GARAGE HOUSE, 1 BABY Als 
service, which supplied the planes,| LANSING BOX REPLIES established. firm. Exp Nationally | PR _¢1317 a i —Te Sell—To Insu i ROOME, WEAR PONTIAC MO-| modern. “tir as Sel ae, 
estimated all of the men would winter schedule 1 te Se te At 16 tod a oe niet] SEWER CLEANING “inoen, return Benele pond te You BOY F- WELL insUne 17 edune oaly PE PO So cheap. pear Blue ty. 
A: oO! m, an super- $20 G : 9 } Commonwealth. 
reach camp.this morning. - |Mackinac will go into effect S a. ay Vining women in @ direct to the| k0.@under Serv. Ph. FE ¢-2012./io0T. Sine ot ore 2 ; noth PRIVATE 5 ‘BATH AND/|OUsEs anD aPTs FURN. O08 
The soldiers, from Ft. Leonard day, the State Highway Desert. there were replies at home sales sryantaction, Age 38 \ibepetea ms AND “FOOTinos (= sear Ortonville, Telophene Or N snows Aha L_aiee. PE 34376 | unturn rote, weioome. Russell 
v dj “ . = end fi a ile 87RS. R ATH, COUPLE oung Renta: Agency FE +1444, — 
Wood, Mo., and Camp Chaffee,|/ ment said today. It will ae, the Press office in peocoggd ot Rone Baa phone. bust- —o installed. PE 24131 Free at. Pnatiaarry pin i REALTY CO. REA fon dn sleeping room. 344 W., «3 Clark. St Call before, before J . 
Ark., had been scheduled to be re-| until about April 20 the following boxes: Bom 0. Personal intervice will BLAST small white box, somewhere in COOPERATIVE MEMBERS (j ROOMS. FURNISHED? _.|KEEGO. MODERN 3 BEDROOM 
. : . ; } e be ar ed PLASTERING Tei-Huron or Pontiac. Initialed Ev 3. Ri FURNISHED. Pe Gas heat. Till June 1. Adults only, 
turned to their bases N 6, 10, __we_ Serene FE enings and Bunday 
afternoon. wai ae fonday| On the new schedule boats will 25, 29 ‘- a 16, %, Ti7OUNG@ LADY WANTED FOR aon a Ce ee Pe oil ue Sel eae oe witiTE 1278 _W _Beroe FE ton 7 ROO aT FLOOR 1 eS j 
were , ; "| : te PLUMBING|LOST? RED AND WHITE FEMALE| ROOMS FIRST FLOOR PRI .* 
ST es te a Log leave Mackinaw City every two'! 44° 4s @7, go, 38, 4, lephoning snd 3-way radio. ir |"'and heating Foe | besate. Victahy ot era CASH vate entrance, private bath 29/NEW. COMPLETELY MODERN, 
n. hours between 5 a.m. and 11 p.m. » 9, 5, 6, y cleaners -2564 Crooks R4, 4 | 2AWe. { MACH PILED) 24. 0nd Pontiac Lake ie ee LT LEMENT &. auto. of] Lea. Privete entrance, 
Technically the Gis were AWOL | Boats will leave St. Ignace every|} % & % % %. @& @ || Sry ee eee D,_W. Paswoser FE 60) Fase cal FR Genii Pa your land costract ’ -cuutte proterret Fm besee 
“but authorities at the two camps | two hours between 6 a.m. and imid- _ 70, 71, 75, 16, 78, 35,81, $1" 2 HOUSEREEPER | TO AWS MACHINE FILED ao 26s +0113 or PE for ute ge hen For Rent Ads! House, AS® She moose an, witg 
were notified of the situation. night. $8, 89 108 115. nights. 2 “the. children |PREE T 40 Regier, oer: geet or Fe ei. Ask tor re fl. artment, rooms, any- _ tal, Wi Coase a. 
sd wont! pm. OL 341. Mina Martin” | fier? UmO™ FE C00, FE) pepe ota ese retars!y <C. HAYDEN, Realtor ‘ ne, Dal FE 2818! for’ uc eae oe ae 
a6 B..Wajton Bivé. | Opentte 6] 22 ad-writer, ~ $24 Eitchen. fireplace, City bun : 5-200s, 
é % 4 ¢ 
               
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
      
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
        
  
    
  
          
      
      
        
  
  
    
  
      
  
      
      
  
  
        
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
        
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  . . Sie Panes 
ein am ; ~ He 7 \ or 
For Sale How - rs - \ - 
Fentences pow Houses , wee 
com 2 bedrooms. full base TA wes 4S : ® aes 
pletely sho a? ment | OVER’ = F : — 
ge eas not comnleter™ Mall * William vo wr Sale H }o- ss 1 ee 
® i - 
ane few 7 8E al Mi Gar ouses : a : 
songs» f C BEDRO: A Interior r- — 
MODER} ra ae. aT ETRE ROE On 3 BE 43 THE . , \ t ao op 
eg i A tS | fixture bired flush Ca HOME. ives org DROOM ‘¥ For Sa PO} . pod 
pelea N LAKEFR ey tie bath jaine. Oak ront ving 00m { TO afer Sele H NTI , a e 
3 Reference CEFR NT caress sae % Py Peat Lay “tare oer ic wat kitchen.” PaRTR ce ra. AC P . 
e itchen hom T ses - : : 
950, —— geauired oy tal down pa ‘ining Sickel Nas — — P oe i eas “ld 8EE RIDGE TO’ PELL sae CAR RESS 2) 
M “gg OR Hwy mes a yment area 000 . a NI Y THE EALTO NIV , Ww r — 
akefront. OD 41,” Su N with ‘BIR Ls A ; 
foo: ER 1. Co bstap- {BR 1 whit § HO py TO VAL io 
| Sener py J N on EE ame up the USES “SD “ . so 
Stes eS BR S| eee Sweep a utnidien a 
Kean m EgQur Lak pbigat 0 m — to , " 
HOLME et Adults ve O\ a I ss iees " rie — weal b CEM a 
a ES-BA en Tue Ste a N oe me aoe - = a ally y Dick BER 2, 
shake: eee aes AM vangs shied ey Cres eiLY MODERN a Bt R cash pag ore Turner j 29, 195 aU 
38358, eos 31950, pao le sn d 6 rabeth NEA scent bedroo TI H or good term 4 . 
eMAl ane ART nace. <a Capote Lak roo RLY Lak -< uves 3 EN cores For ‘ 
wALL a apes rR nace, com ith full bes Jee _ foom bun Nn eE all = + and IND . ; . 
ae atee aes ee ieee | Sa a oe bat iy He Fer Sele Hoseoe a 
Hwy. Dixte comm FUR i 708 DO s "At garage fur- rowin with onsiructed” fi aia” reh. vl — : w 50 
R - ee vuneabow " _ earege 8 #3000 09 — brick tad’ of ce - W aoe Gen Soa bate ler te DOW 43 SF 
obese 823 dults | ay ni it ie" ing os stor vel! ‘ST S ome tei bath IN 4 : 
ent_Houses Untur 5 ‘BAS same 0 A Dg re hs Rite see ee a a na am mee bandos or Sele Ht _ ' 
Cc 3 BED urn, | Naas pow eds pte yee _— ; bath and od ean pate — room yas and lar Yes $3.15 floors home punee a 
FE 5-2368, as a an 36 fas 3 N-W posse nd NO utility, Foc v ars ane mn _twe © lace, rge lt stool thet 150 43 
J BED ts Bole Se gee sid sion. RTH S 7 te. bitehen, right at aaa an a pal Clone Qe full S moa — 
rno eM 3337 Teale AT a ent Cl =o | Owne For UBU fain py clouete 3 DI a ee pric EE B Fo! Sale | 
ROO: 4 as ences. § : teers aus oe oan oxeet WICK RB It ER tome” ri full RY ; too. e. Has . TH : we Mensa 
MS B oR 2.066 » and "pla oan teen pele fone AN nag 1OUSL. leed 280 CLE. Mead 1E . n 
rye Slat rarege Near _ EZ 8T ern own Seaees ; Oak: — Make Wil _atice ~ rant . SLY 60 ‘a al <A} IE before fowbr ; ris 
Tin Near TILITY BR Priced al fis oe : red ace Linge arg room. sacrif << ia xford home Voller Pi pak ee RS E. Pad ook H a HA nen hed 
pee MS Crook, ROO good at Bred ay + fon ace. itche: Pace uti! 2 ice herd call Ons ony man Pre 5 oben are ail ome email VE 
Coote FURN ry oom buy pehr tor’ Electric a sed eek Moe WHENCE. Avvonb’s CKL oni rat truck. ot = fusee, ‘the yeu YOU 
“ te Teaances —_ oo 1. HH. $7,500. Sin Preds, edger skin iat oom. NCE W RD'S | = 2 LC R- R phot . 12.8 Pp only 4 se cewe you land Pee 
3 t Lake use Dod PLACI | 1362 BE ruly 5. Fo 06 00 ater 1 tur - 00 ves. y I ons. 4990 “ X bome thao gp yon woud ae 
aR ane he Estes Oaks E | Mei W. Huron ,ROWN a bed furthe bet sions 1 fara. | PE do’ MON “14 LTY Driv .M. electris home ba 4 bod 
ROOM HOU sss Oak el mber_Co-up R sat ane oft — Sa | == Ma Pee (hase) oe Ross D siete “bot as ne brand ove 
me tr gaat nN EE ayonormeme = | Sno 20 Ross Drie sega oe 
afte w NL, s eal } rE of e. - wE 88. right esce Huron furnace. a 
_ g noo ‘30 OR pe iy N rasie Ech WM please AD ast Pike st a aa sate ce or puesi| rent a nding 
je acho! and eae North N con E 198 Vv K . suber. tleet ak 
ia jeterenres._ Bch AST as] FE DY Ppa plete “xl re sash ELA 3 NN A. ERB large lot oak 
Y i st Lak y 
wee ono ge | boa eaten = rena nse a ai Home eT = a EDY HERBERT C DAV DANS 
_and_Ca: $5 A ebil ment ee F 3 th Hts ros ne me M J nen. Lake 
ge cna ee screens alums h Practicall JAMILY 8 a vindows about ho a work _5-2498. and 3 = —— eats Erennes na AVIS 
os Ne LITY. Datapocecin y Sain - stn ni 1 HOM + use N stor! able = a CH paren) os LL 4 Ri ‘til 
x « 4. Rd ar C y arm i ew apt pt E. Par fini ™ ms F cres : u own 4 ROOM 8 
8 aE ‘00 to 1! sto bass: ’ of E +3500 w é sl doo’ nN [s) la. TY 5 
ROO! _EM } le Indi c ae rite ase- r of & 4 co — e he ust h rs bd 5 r G nd PE ROO i 
bath Ms wool cee ndiz all wu tar 6 aad oe roo room NSISTING len’ ve ey uae or roo ole _ M ! Mi ment. HOU! +3509 : 
ponent Mod sUN 4000 |W an Vi 8 nO gar Blocks | 1 cca ana ane TING t net existi peibygpenon stair: ma & yred P z|. ose MODI "FE 5-24) 
ern PO! ell ill age. och from k b avail ghbo: ne o & s. ba’ F . __vie Sur ER 
1860 RCH hom located ape re cx from bath ra Loa abie boris. with ove _& paved. sti ne th wi eople , G. ne ny EAN RN HOME Cad 
ROO Manse, parace. ral HU sheak Mos ping school Iso soasaal rion, Veteran Le tn exeet i= street winfinisbed 1 NO_ DOW walty VE a VILLA 
pr Ms : Prot peregaly and oe Let nt Mort Cont Los anct ci No Do t._ FE candecaged ot N brie w 
a — fami = oral ‘. ie explain. =o o FHA Le west wn P eres 3 lots oi) heat. Mepla: PAYME Srick 3 bedros -AGE 
perro ay a ee Bto BATH WM. 7 heme ce / = z ling thi 10W Ww Con- an agers ayr _Yenbinger, Ine] piace. 2 = ENT ural tile 1 i ' 
os Bagg hina edrnds MH. oa Fe s business yarstce? preyment or, Ine. 2 car oo bee een 
iid ims Pontinc vtrigerato 510 P KNU . . 2 werd Fea hag pain S ooo ard > ra payment NEW iscaped. garage. =e. oe ace, ee, face 
fees sama __ Ph. vata State” IDSEN — Bure, ample —N you nay ENJOY evil ie ment: New a HO — ray and? ou . 
heat . MODE! x14 Pye s4sie ~ a. iarge fee Pidggn, tes may betes: vane c ae| & 5 M ee = 
Fon ann on RN, 1 Eve 335 full’ bese nig ee ; et } 8 Pet bedruce be once Charges ee. DO ES bey Pa rs Lotee 
FoR RE: BA _ FE a = Pe Gee ae eet Packs leh wien a auto ribet nar S| hoi WwW . $24 ved str 
cary ENT 7 RC att 8 ROO 1A _ BUIL Goweapa ik wwe py me “A wont dows. har oll heat 2 LAKE LAV. sees Dew bedro N ‘00, FE 3 
vos and ‘TEAM a c sto plet T : ore nard oer al ct mod hardw: sto! t & w << mer sae? 
Ms aved . re ry re jon. = ing yme oea th t rated, | tion uall ern sede hot atkins é red su im cost : er 
eal * rnished s AND road ath, din ment neh hear- mo: nt to feve. sl s wh yl wo kitch ne w walls room face . re 
ve oe Has 00 pe D BATH. Easy Bargain ‘m pasemen g “del rele non aeet® veteran oes0 | sae al see re dows ste Foret New "le ‘vin: Tt S on ee 
, S12 o ntie pe ms P es t ay room ‘ull t ‘ B in" ba m e wide arb 
= = t FE > ber closed) jaM . riced from — ished ki fr ure *, aod to- K ready lien = wenn Linco ve. Je th, odel one role sill 
ie oe Lacivene un. Estate| WwW at 96.080. ot eupben ro ft ‘ ve e need Maniey y taco - meat’ ges 
elro D_ Oaki RIGH: beth upboara pickled’ fin ST F a str wi G yb vanenont ra Ove $750 : 
eens mos foo Cc record f prmela re le na «de ON meh Sa 8 penal a Is—$ each 101 ROO! rooms. 1 DOW FoR 
org a MS coapeiee 6 e i Fi Realtor rane re Socnvet ubie . wh dere REA : ne ale Ho ration United N N 100 M 10 besier _ — > a Sorat VN BETTER 
cee beat & morp oF =| o'Real Este Pet Ti new, ; Bitached robe NEw Moe LTY ‘ R on ouses of wor Na-| Tw HINO. F oves Y st paleo Tagan new 2 5 seen en HOMES 
poor MPrivieges wee te aT oe Sut Mate, Bac ogantyeaub wenden. ew HOUSE IN ee ce = BURN é as : n’s full UCIVILIANS TO ou In = hen is finished ——— sips 
be oe “ pects We oteee surba —— CLARES ieee = seeortr aso IN aoe Cw CLOB: ocera. OF SI, For full basem brick alee Goes _: attic. bese 
f mon ‘ sa baneaien n gael o> «=| anand. O Aig Laleke to _§ clam In . t Saie thigg. v0 m = oral ater @eall co ot fas 
JOr o wot panes. co. “tt. Located on - QuITY | that pomtiac: o 5) m6 we 6 eat. Ho ae 76 wonth . ex b Pull 6 call ay ME: 
IN Ref poe (NE de igw an ‘ B ITY B e 3 e to res $1500- u od oan tech om ony 
4 K. IR Full pa an on bedrecen Sticke nd = bo ll tit tm home ce PA yiment Ceci Bitmost eu a on pan | Good : BE ses 43 and Lo at open ‘eludes bear: “SE tes — AL ie 
REALTOR WIN 7 only. tties pop Vautomath floc. ‘ama < wt sant lage <i naan ects | are > tirepi bungalow. gree DRO A . Perit be ily ie every =A hae eo 3 : FE +0088. 
yas" R ‘ Eli 500 =e ears reed Neola th aoe a MODE ro fs Seneoe: ee oe meet *; bear are: OM ey ens. et ween q apy 3 OR Bivd. Ld gies 
ucnex wage -lizabe 7 “appointment tisoe Pes electric space. en ce 7 — Make on “pedroom down, ane Real E pers bath and te 
fe 2 6 th I ment fr mo ‘aym water feenee modere el oe oil toca 8 re ERN Phone “Sti FE nd MOD Open lot . ae 
Ponti i” fe s tory _ak uri oth ents bu r 4 Tm ean W ~ hes ed cre 4 FE ate 29-5408 ent ERN. 9 do room 1 
a Wiese = fi e in! ‘anc. fi o y foo: trailer 5 ES] t.. oe ath ROU 3 ran to wo. 2002280 furnace 
ome per sea vues feat ak ee, ae = ie ae i — ne erat rian |G ke ae gg i 
‘RN per © NOR > Full e $ NEW a pe axes, 2-2 oom. th 0 wood with be E | Lek lot m ry roo E WIth hool > 
+0902. ool oak Pople oi bedrooms room with 8 Tr F cen ES MO ROSE. o $1 Tiectris 160 ne eutifu servic P m. 0 TE = 1975 6 cau M 
a allel mana | Ei ae sie mance i |. 7 oem et 2a Se ees to terse a in W won PEE hire 
40031 8 own = water f. ler place HOM U furn RN 6 OOM TY 18 tate ae vin, Ed eason: od ise coe y pe bedroor hom: 
J. BRICK or 2 for @ luded) uate Upsta 2 ge bed 13s room 5 _ T _ #2. ace Pul M R 3 fies Mar ward able: hoo! ok A . 185 m 3 M 
eae aoliali aA =a) eal Niet Tiheg OD Scat eee BeEW KY sree tat He PP mh em “iteohce 
“mig air 3 BUD" tn He Be Ei aoe roa! AY ee a oi vx Spe SEWAY riae.| VO ee ie NES — nce, hd 
“ ' i a zB ae r 
For R eoamee eet location REAL NICH r ire ee cant as oe er rage FRE a “ORD ~ 97.200 perative AY Brick ORHE ALE You'll ; S FICE | location 
ATTRACTIVE ent Roo Ww. ESTATE OLIE = —— subu * srirtcuse = you = HOU bedroo: Li rash ARE a ve Real Esta! rE Kitcnen.” SUBS RO On AND Find A. Jor OPEN 
a he noow ms AN mycomT, - Se $4°050 are ISE ; rena aad ty mew = state Ex cenil = a ms. it AD temdiocep CONTENTMENT INSON “* 
: iparga er Wa’ OTHER ment tor ov $3200 we wi tn 6050. do 1s bu tonise Price vom buchen of. 1 exchange water ofl heat te eectian’ teas. tm two i earee_ ot wr 1704 FE cae Re 
Cooking’ ant owodry Lap? eS DANDY ri, mand al apart ee es ote at es Cr wo eb Seta eas water rosiage ¢ teens ae 
AN ott ree AY-LAKE NT = a pene ~ een t athe bos M __Mic oo, ‘ord vr re Bo ag Magpie Aig yet tny S £ 
Pine 40 ANCE well LAK: H 1 noe rie * wo réom wo Koes 000 AND. h. oO EST erm YF 465 R 18 B ce § hot ie type bedroo eopren: gra h 
pa Ae . land ap OME tour Fe wn Detes Po Dag ten me 5,009 cock Lag oie : Dail A i REW ee) and aad ies a s ph Rd. 
EAN NO ae args ave, Sede pee ME own cola - my ‘is pe lots Sue Aug F namigh 3122 T y 1 to UBU non tas and A 
+5641. "ROO! a maona | ms witt oun seer — ic urieg ee ftchen. wo FUR HE ‘ 8 nde al 5 Hote and 5 replace, atu bath TT 
it . 3h Ms, rates oye pele eae eat cm | tes in aggherson plus and co —s an VE after NISHED. . “M _Bagley. “HEIO A and fruit ~ pom. with si OL, U 
3 6 ki sepe im 7 il enced - aa or pri you \ al Seren Bet ET 2:30 AC lagley bas jHTs. 4 shed fruit. 3. gard heat, 24 With I 
beds ater ro hchen. rate tth ¢ th w 3 nmatic prt sel MAN 1 buy at — . ER om EDA LeAv y 8t sie r yank = — s. catdes th nat. on VE 
blocs sonore. Fs case come Pull dining stone rete: ire alate steam Are NY T meat (ht ta | ANS 3 BE a Eoving cone owas 5 ie eri vot, grapes eps HO 
tai a i — oan cescun = In ntiac tag am Are nce THIN (Mt Pon Ne “DR cl bu STA f ac ms |: 14.750 4 oe . grapes t ved lot and ME 
ARGE " ITH a ee peti pb swases mont with R vestigate ee ts he fone NGS €. —— pow OO ne re. 10 You sae a * 2 car tool sé ae road 
CLEA West Twi Gomer ttle estate. a wake. 1 AY 0’ cea taeky G hous pome be S A tkea Gs N $1 M or, Enh . Us ‘OU WON” itagg pty b room Reggie Lior 
N ald: N ter $10, gant _M wall 5s Ww NE ay ise e but mak con PL 050 ern iteh: ing auto T SELL. T T B wn. B ere ee. The bedrooms. 
“200 TS aLSEPING. le. burry! with wot ve wr cturee EII fami ee ek es _ ot Pert ma oars rider << Se HIS as rege. | pay prie . Nice from 
ri Norton N ea! ba Co-cpers po - tert a” famjly bd Lin N om.) s me Sonrs 34703  asgatine Aosta, t! : ! IT. ST. sd mp ee bath 
mort sec @ ROOM ae ACR $3.500 Pro posh FE aa Realtor thle Ip into thts moves j & ene a eotn Carport i AGE 703. m caroeting: ane oe Bie. BE Sl BURBA 950. Tility oom. 
hdd we Sas mTOREING CUARKSTO FSTAT Boe eee a iy rooms. ot. Sas bet. irene ton INCOMES OF ALL rustic une ence beciing rs} Will 0 down eeee rine 4 caer lest OURS price 1s = HOM! pom 
vileges Pal Nett On E er facta M e at —<—e lage hee x6 pictus * ia EM a tees’ Gs en ee : ranch M home. 
—— O | otal 3 N . neha a isc ee, T soars A ace Mas —— ms werk nan aime bed peo {E 
eee ee V AREA nee] BS eh a ce | oo ikea | RY oe Prete ‘t ae Piette ee feiser "boca Tose 1 
for auto ee wane ly seme acree umt bg M est ri ra ogape corner ho E Area bo: s ‘cone mi. mm : 6 
— 1a { t 8 et n MF D ae rh storm e 
man. CLEA : rE arene views pale for your’ at with ot Sad FE OF Y Siete ie siding. doors on shrabhe with lot. be stg > cg Offered e | . xtra lar on bow 
Room 1 rebreese Large ema ay ‘wil aping. Un \ « a down. Call non Orr OWN OUR x10 _ te aluminu qn. it Sota = . = . nas te ee C = lot wtili- 
OR G . Close Di ace ted ern ent, NE appe she! : 00 und m slid coran of m ome nd- ou in Rr AWF st 4 
an pong ES tweet os ving sided barn. 2F OFFER OEE AN okt Perry sonth P LAKE Tote on pa ing win- scm a = features 2 ae eee Rett a O and 
. ss = at — WE'LL = 
neers cae ee pony | PA ‘ cae oe “ “haat ot amily—CI ‘ enous isrcone . FAR session and ‘bath se St banner on DS came M sone 03% Ww, Mura RD 
' i ‘ hed 4 re ai ah tee th . 8 1 ohte U ri M ON 1 ra, t st m b 2 2 - ICY 
NO ng) oot AUI er” pen — lose | ed ee ew est N t ter paahel  srp aa. B ona bul eats etylly Beco ase 31088 
rE On ROO ue uM Oak _A K . Pull partanes and n ulet. cain a li a ity ea ms. jate 4 $11 DAY teas a. sii reezeway dec: and 
rs iM. =| — cand | FERN tran ent ba’ shad here, th ttle far A rW po Dri F B00 to 4 toe he orate : rE 
a REAR a: eer ae ee jute | hls a] peng getline a aie eg Compe irm rE cue 
room M . 3 ~ FISH. _ Esta . Real 2 ca per aapder ate ach Two enjo a here som and he in in room r Sc nes : tas Dixit RICE (a ith ifetim owne vrative” Wh: l 
: HEATED peopl a NE te Bine FE aitor Ld earkae: income en- kiteh re next ahsen nice et caraes Fu ee - . mpg it Good niv easy me Only al £ ALTO! ite ‘bric ngh 
aL wate: 5 . EW pt - -<hapey Leaten ny ® laree Jeera possiay tice see. rl aol mi; ¥ ro eer v $600 erms. Open 2-2 s — to k with am 
i Bay oft BUNG i tien be lave’ ted ont poms iN ia bee mer. = ie toree at a cea bor wi-|  § rect. Nice dD , Ev -0 xchange bent & 1 black 
twin NO ROOM NO ho Bald INC __ $4000 pay good tory work air Lh pl ga ir in bath style Eg Svl term: nt, g a pice ap- lectrt Nic bung own x 1 es. 't ed in (j inside chuttere, 
hound land Oe Fon in, 64 1" me wi SGA 3B aes . atte. were furnace room tnd Excellent van Vill ap ie H Open — ny ® nelsnbarh cf. EXT DOO = A Bua. 3 m i +n peel bee fe and 
: . . or + 
— cy uses” 3 oreia = Me Nae’ own edroom anes Tne ana seco et heck the amity, bom E oie eee running ru . one os | Bie pane ad are, tree shad: 
— se alas cl ae ie Seigler ees Ee mint a arash Sears B I ee yaaa wee |B a aoa = 
Wa ytd gp ady. ong ad a * wa ete Made f ae a paneeansa sure to nu < reat com _ rou'l 
nu r Ps FOR with for PHA eye ith Large droo iece OTT P eee to 1 Oats A.K nt ach c saad = ~ 
R oO. ec sub te: lon noo! din eo m ne for . Pou r pos- m OSRes : 5 ~ area , 
Pe ee 172 WORKIN Sy reage. acsan Be = — aimee t ving some ete ra dart 5 TAGE 5 fag “a ospect < Phone “Real” EE R yr. FHA 6,800 pmo | 
pe pil eas [) SYLV home Close ol} bh v. break m Lake cott y Or pisces . anise wee St ox Esta’ . Realt Mtg $4,306 (May 
Seen AN D Oray_ JAN® can ace beoyiel yh fast ee ee ace cuore liv. cme m S Sauber Cc ao ganar abi or A ) ée 
siete ss W Dow ray ching! Vv y te schon To nase Tee oe -— sk co — fram SIX or af Ol ee TEI nN = 
9B SR. it N- galo ing} : I I $2 5 wn. 1. $1 Tos. e h icte the A erlook ny jon e ho Pi ROO OR 3- es OR lgi9" Eo: )a ; 
BUpDIrs ith Board porch with LE 500 Di iNeto 42 Rome alc ritchen wondertu ee Best price| MS ma tide. 2, baseme ED — RAP S min 
Cab ee | 38 manne San soncee = bun Tas own : eopo . vine io salsa ther V crm: = ee e semente roo for chil eR boar te an 
ROOM con ae ek, ties. Prac reseed ted See a some Gu cepacia tht ara ental ac reataaarsd odern Fae A mn oe with separe living ren to pla HURO wide e 
— Fags st a ROOR PIONE mrice a Nice tnd" dinin is bedroo ages ant ae with ma Move Howitt aceh ee ee <= OR ss REA ces ve separate ving oom. pla eee 7 Haste won piens In 
ane h OAR ellow NEER ‘050, terms. ‘ ce neat m bun- ta 9080. « a keep =e FE right 1x roo cme —— ng rm. at ao" LTY ‘Sob'wus | me econ’ lena oe 2 en 
ste iad sched oie Im RI rms aun OF com 4 u : ae op iat or € ia nee =| fe [rooster scr eotgal| , co matie salen red wali me Birm: 
fac wn, D BO M1 iN b macu WIG : he Fu erm ving ow er yo bs | ol ? and | fu utom 8. eened dinin atic Teath Hh at walls, large . A. J ‘nsines 
‘jr oO WES un late | at. 1 kite etc FE : nm $4 ~ ave tor acre rna. ati and « FE ¥ ot a vided Sa hard- M 
factosse- singl aRD wego t beeen 6 LAN room a ‘dw “eee sea prt | New ed Scar prea! nega labor oo er = rool age bas Bus _ TO 
burn, off an > iD sour eine zy. beacon ANDS oe eae ement. tile | 7 vw. M sce ioe ——- or Whi ved st laundry pomp! . ful! 2-1 eater en ement Dri . oP +8738 
Ta be Fg i » ch HER I alt dow roo brick - tim: c Ww tile recre ot] N. Sa M. S dis in id a r of hit reet. rym rt heate 900 sities 2 races and aute- Fire: ver. - 
Ch z sane 160, N Sicolet A, ms an ob sler floo reat at ote dan Ga ppr pro e LA On at oc and ees - Milk: 
NCY ina e Y we Naper iroae 1 oo = egieepeae na nut gar pert K ly - tna | A = a waik 
eld. w 108 to pir ' it ac d eat ai w 8 : sam ate te E $ ki HT you m 
Cava “ay eon Prone FE ee ere staegment oie me aot rene. mts ee eae oe es) cco Foursome | one wo WORT. iinet my trom th. @ can 
¥ on et a E aly Lary po ae ee t dro ning Deca BU ce te xcept IN D peel — ACANT ne @ rma a few 
alesce FE 5 HOME to on dre tactoaee me Co yms—l be 8 30 $8165 LAND T AND SEL to tiful erie enon NEW F I oe a best naan cone [ $8850 ur headquarters 
TWIN mt Ho FOR van — Pr cree compete at ge NTRA SELL eae , Sou H 195 LIV ING HE oe ris feb be le wis $2480 FY) —— 
ddison R mes 38A ‘ Wileges us scar me pe tet ( 'H car 6 atewned. cal ae Face Bi 2 BAT hee ow sine area. Basement erty ey OR _— " “ 
me “se wed r ell ith ct a and ront au- ME BRIC HS BED- N On e 
ass ae : KINZ) an ee poe | — OL = a eee Reais Bs Ce | meee ae 
pp: rw de le ent rb nio A. oe today reh, M L 350 © cH thi 450 TO the J bed: 
NVA. serv roved ial Z, L : ——s waler’ fur ua it rt y HE E 3 F OR OT IN one ban ! s yea w SEL. wh up. = 
arr eae ak cE Re aye Seis ee ye natant ty oe ! er “ae rh tres, sone alte Se 
- i o] ) 55 r AY 1m . bi ww : { iG ™ e oO : mn 
FEST copie eh Fox if no — ealtor Tn | ance respons Perta : age nm St e me x0 oO ae Brick, 3398.8 ee E SCONTEM finssed ine dining West subur- 2 car ga ry Seeetees oe 
H ne bed nursing peretive F <r an rE Attractive mod I aa crown and. ne FE ss vin" eh niocation vasiee sie TI PHONE OSE a renm) vin porch oF room, en | ta Roto.‘ beak 
sae Roo ante rhea! Fa pou Saas we a mith ares meedy a tar 1 | fee ttn floors “in on COR ae NEAR sie Sree Beastial —— 
a act nn m W restate ural room lot 4 oom ree ts a! TT) ter. a re fu stored I RA R ade nd ods y th. tac a Sante ND KEW 
cite abartn sna ms y rchan oe rox Sree “tint ule room, ‘auto. AROANTY eae cos — me, ata30. "fully "inlet 
ee ee IDIO KITCHEN. (aes ay | 3 plea me ‘room, ined Bk Bet = N ) John oo RCANIZATIC sm with oe aviomatic | iors 3 ae 
rate ca ee’ é epabh Beek | starter bu Re bedrooms on ft bedroom ered garage. Steam of New K costs. | > LATI = Ay ees tect 180 Execilent soous at 
block at eo ‘ TV t eepin wat hom yo oth nt? ara ene and rat fh m here extra en car ofl ¢ v Ho RAY ON Pay m 1 ving room room for toe ellent — tor tile 
ks estes eickce PL; A ak LauaCeay is 2 raael Bloor Meagan: ce cau ble 1 * at would 1.0 ou R . rwl TON : ak Pidsclche selec er 6 mod- ation, Wwe heat, 
south ee A ca P. ry pa or wit Com etigall bed roo: he a vt heat up. poin yO dren oc einer ula <5 0 -F se EAL room PLA base loors, and 12x 1) on 8 est Bid 
RITZ MOTEL ee ay, rated on < Sede en | Rov ciNteea eweet 1,4 Lae Biay in sesf e laa reseur” ma in | mea" ATW AREA. 22 giray aes insted, coos Jose “_ ns 
SS OTE OS ae cert 12 ‘sineee ex- A av’ an tule a a agin R 3 umbin e. exter -BED- cod ah h wall Ld 
ite TO FI EL m2 Hospi ‘ i of ween Sn up for, nN Is To s Listi Se pie 2 eae to eu brand R: ive St. “571 ing co aterior down at on ma full 53% p F 
aes EL FE 8.0404 co ite ie" s y Anne Inc.| Toten es wea | Tea 8 = sum | noneen secaror ted enw mute a . Rei 
1b DA° a . c na : on £ " : a * | 
East Ovgrat oo STOP Willi Bi cven giee 0 Evening eg ‘en Saye w's Sal tures. other pte! neers: “NE TPR SHEL. | MODE mM "PAR Hegel etek Soap ve Resi SZ 
—— block, otf el V ill ake | — and eiare! One of ow ale! ieee ore, “AR O 104, Boo | Be awe non MSH rative mw _ For rE 
ROTEL | Rac out #2 l1ams | eae a Nour ee wees ae ak ceeaed | en » ORTON as | idl ours —| 87 “Weal Rotate Bs Sale Lake " 
ane Siias | L k : eee the. Th ‘opert migh ‘s Sast Sj with RE NVI yr wil’ le oe BY SON te Freee W 
WEEK ae IAC | Roa ake | se" mice OUR bay i, Fame a bin re tod ful SE 2 ee eae = << ener Pree. 4 
$10 LY RAT | $395 d cn Sr Sipe a eae ee aS nawomat eommation oe Large oom ere, aoe ir | oe a noe pe ‘nt, LAKE — 
ATES | |e nh ful peers any TO. a c : 8 r ; b ; 
ns $12 a ei Dow Wena) iors Sutra tr toe | Leshe sa BS st a ae ‘il heat. eens tone, house eee ie ay TLAKE 300 a ae 
mod nA 17 4 | 4 Tol Gas - int ton and o fl nt. 2? w » to I ter to water lg 208 ga ent, ry cle: re rt own- ocate « se e ws: - to beac! 
Sod, Fee OT 1 sees eae anch nN o te ated Ge loored I x T : et ms een ae fhe bike. is a ote by 2 1,278 an nt B Driv d ot on 80x ron REAL » 
om i Cie | ple im of tn h sty o fa muld cell awren vr medis at bill: and chance Als Don do Full oth e. at peoct auto 1 
h Poets edly ee { te on sient ior heme on | nS ROOM « mily be sails | FE 3.816) a Oe Realt ie se Ea Gace — > he sire live tage EWLTWEDS 1 price D Phone TE guise omatie For Sa ESTATE 
1OTEL A a a ohare a igen Sion —— eee Pret es \a1TOux Soares i Soa Tee te Rel ewe ed ee ale Lots 46 
A - i Te h | all re LO | a a ed ae 4 c Ls : 8 & "1 i al a Toor 
sents UBURI eee Sie One ee wy noe oreeer’ oo bint cae wa wale ‘tae heat tse Ba Be Sam “so ee 4s 
464 — ‘ 2 ay ne % C oe | naded | heating (arp fire: 6 ROO Vhit apbes a ee repping -s wy ick I ated. age aul toed od me eseribes t seen is lots with 
HOTEL RO of rater eet V utes, ot 912.680 wand’ "beau — paneied. 8 wiTH Lak th term oa oa. ae. OR 3070 Ss W a0 downs fo raised Eh soaty is Je wo way Co estate’ 
it TEL R Ma - P V lood on 7 AnoEs Sonctituily ape aT avae ES : ice. pone B “ mn Plains REA! N & ™ , =p ay escent Lake. ras . 1ide ae 
A me - i 23 a ll \ ; ri fi | i Est R ae: = 
aimoepnere ROOSFV EI 2.9238 —. E \LTOR Co. | Beer os Speci eges oa" ware, an ge Ritchen, wit 2W.H REALT ate rey TATE —CO- OSA rs S vack = oko — = Northwestern st a8 
eats Sl on kine in ELT eee ma Uare x | peer oe Jscsea L H $2 and Tiles odin uron ye Co. ma 2 on en oP wx NT, cer peas. = panee aT 6 5 sR 
EFKLY ote! and hor R + cal Office, & pees Pe be et ful! 1 8B ur ‘ privt- Open 9 FES I } 26804 F EehERS BRI EXC : 7 AND, LI lebe! 
: $12 v RAT note! REDROOMS n OR cigpen #3 ws0 ee” ines cad vneattog sarc ra 6175) W _ 3 RED 4 FE 2-216 setting on LUSIVE Beau TTLE F . 
oO and ES man ea one pic TRB Price on fae ant ke a ate aay ROO eee ne ae ! oes one AR 
OMS up larg ak floss LONE ered at rear dit ining 1 rfron pl ved st tnsid MS ine Lake ddleb: hoe. ac MS 
W : sree fone owe rr fone ee dat Se eel Toten i At be: t Speci plastered. we ihe | Glace es etl nit 'R beaut ve 
; FE WITH and “kitchen are plastered. fal aes AN 2/10 or re tiled — —— pecial more g wails ne city pee 5 the @ aed 3s enh 'L. <_< A? a 
Ren 128 TA ana sto Fn = fon pola pe Use prick Gus ee TeAN i) Reet wey n td 4 m | Miltiem ope be hea oak = fen A nice eae eS be 1362 H.B $18 dn. iotes 
ct ent Stores sorta? ner eit a.) oe oe i eat menaie “18 a sre ine ara SO es poe Sttat es et oes pe ero H. Brown, R a 
Si ome PE , sth tea ce to tur man hea 2 ioe Ac bitshed ehad fn ne ig rm A. ings uminum On an ure! Espe car: FORD » KE 
8TO e FE 40 Ae, th este “a at eee cot oe 1 , off ° aren, sar gts sa: teres Gite eae poms § © of vani fint ciall Bee TSE 
is eat fecreat ated 0 : city, Dus Boy 7. 7 | vE ° 
rORE_aP ACE KLDa Cony 3 Fon seaabte |  Fecreation Be ne mers Set ne peveme a vith: many at only peril ‘pabetted” eo i a paved stre avents Ea rE > 
5a too F) Mm oil : Dan bu ! DANDY (imine ies 1" ee ~ Se ol fu Tt ent. pee ie ce y 22524 pe *. caritene pe Poa Unico good EAST 2-410 
tes yeanes $8 € : . fea 1 yee ry or F 8 arene loc n 7 4 Nea var Leegircor ga med i, $500 3 Rreeed gece 2 
Hi 12 rE x50. coupl h rs ow 500 OFF BUNG ; Coc Jess i ee m on ated ba re own 5 age heat. oa EA 122 aia One 
Bo xn oe ame beat, pe _— Tiastered ne 2 ni etl ce rg lS o-operati n ¢ me a §.25 cn aed M-15 ¥ nego fs Acr : 5 REATO a fee Gos overhes Basement | Molo ae. 00 down or Pm 
ies Palin had z= Priced Ea pitas sane ar ahd minute Str is = ive Real Sup 64 | EAST Le senee sion oa: pad aa 100 Oakian Rn - or wome — Grersised ra rers 
Pobies! Sale | ber tern re| with term aot retired and wo dandy bungalow ‘kc : Feat Hee oe with 81 45 schoo! chieae kiand INSUR H “toa new ~ oe acheol, $750 
‘ -_ le H rl 'R rms oS losis Beis ae odern ela were os on 1.450 Sire ce ee toe ave, *™ _—e M a —— oe face St. Joseph 
Room: oe Sees us f only Ww “ae Mice ieee meee fe ae ME Go: gelow Gaines: AR eer ta ¢ Parting R PH rk re 
8 BATH A ses se] E SEL -_ law ba and egies od hela horain’ sti city e ing ealto = 
_Biaid, ATH A uses 43 4 vy | Ll = arice T gg oe Fipsing family loca- ly eae pe heat style om 2 N. r i ES —— 
SA Loose ~ | "Dei Weron ou DO WE 1s ] a heat. Ps ae Soa inet that icupea. cel a0 rope: Tele N 
VET io be pen Even EALTO ng | ae RR TRAD THE all mine fu be batter at sta so You eeced O rative Rea . FE 2-04 — ORT 
su IME? rbor. ry fom ae a ‘. R | 752 LTORS I & SO Ez + “BIRD” you Licigcliiey Basement 0 12.500 es u pa | Eas ah NOOME al Real Ré. Oren 74 may buy = SIDE 
W y So Pedicle ies pends + furoe co-o N w O cones One Ac a steal | rear, eee =e Exchange Fs atuaes 4 
ant prob Ive e a Moe te P ay era a P ME en k Bay sake care Seca oor B cre = Hie ks peoer hee ty 
- . (a) 50 a M In e ! m ea ral a ar Aan tee or Let 
__ FE 2- Ad w lems v new urnece = ese sete w $205 _ eunrne Ir tomn on VALUE =e of ete the = ate} new nd Inc orate tor 3 room mince 1 FL oa as 
| Wri R181 | ed Pp the ear Ere] crag co — | halal BU *% Do —_ seal ee sna e busenm, Oe eae ame i Naat isd _ 2 bedroom by sonab!- . et Ne delat = Les ™ LOYD K oar oad 
“<= # °~ hone| = LNEST OF ‘i, foeres| 4 vytnea oa rs oo nora Soy Pa tnd set aoe nthed sara te ay OM ace ee R 
~ o PO at: ce Ay Gd roo ay ced mm a =o rm e perf t m ce te- small “M1. ment rel 
a Ber see, eres Soha IK cy a SoS a Satake on ea rei, gma Stun “CHEL: vat wo Eran rete 
¥ { ow “ ; nd ps on n in t . $500 ge vartly + iT 
7 rete sec “howe | i $a se oP ek ons tremens =| ae i Seen” i Ki Be oboe Cs KL. go Ho “worn ori > “CHEL WATE mere Power 
mvs REALTY ¢ te p BeDRoow Rane co Ree a cre eee Samer ne am a rm Orchave Lake Be, . um FHA and ¢ sean | Se ER_AND 
Ba R mn out adcollent 1 wacom bun 8 ate tn storm fur- p ves ake e 4 m on th read 
cok L. Sen cue “i out This. eee satire 7 gen FLO en lot cep Re sen cn 6 SEU Paved and G Brick phd re sae in. EPEWE 
M4 ay ae and fo) on we amt itton hbor'! new OY of ard alt un. 1 4 st I read ew sid R 
6-0275 | Cire) AL ia xd0 ter st ! n hood uw DK va or 1 363 reet, fo v ate le of lote 
Ge coer. ignu A UET. A! poy WA ap ee << Aosdr and 9 Lawreers PBB lue 377 8 : : . to 5. etty as Ouiv a4 pol coco atts 
aula” ah oy Realtor R RD F. e. $9,500. xt to ce FE : . Real Co-ope Telegra FE 40 GI $600 sew a csr wer 
Estate Exchange Beek TO PART | $7 onmumers oe) feues neal Russe D528 sr LE oes FHA $1 i me PRI Bomes 
We: ‘ Pow eve. | E > | SIX Pa of 
. Huros R F RIDGE s 500 W wer Dot state eo on x ROOMS - S Chote HA $1,150 hone walle NCET 
*. oo 2 Watk ITI t Y chan ive oa 84.700 e of en he ON 
Eee = Roe Lake 18700 D erooel th ourself ae antes Moder Now A aoe . come costs [> Pe 30. eres tor 
Ito #} oc A Be bed OWN gees — attr 45 r $t ved n nes used Automatic — rt here ss be 
7 Seas ies basement Watking Lal fe 200 CASH down street schools rete of toreed an Edw. = for te be the A 
alu + : 0 . e | ia room home 
a. cd bath mag rst Door as ae bea ers tached renee wo) me emaste air beat Ts M. S 
= mot soo" room eae coe ftaae, ere are serene, Tm - otout, 
yal Oa ws oes ~ 61.500 plan = uv in’ ves § ele “modern. 8 Large a rem doors - Real 
i, pm. down ‘on | SALESM set esp ier Hae picture wind eve, Aa re tor 
, d E} re jon | Be) e168 
Sd ee Soe ee ae 
B. ee Site Elisabeth "StL 95) 
w Eves D. 1 eR th L ST . 
, Huron | rr C} if peo nig OP 
a, 42200 JARLE = nae oat WIS : 
ms FE 4-05: S. Real HI _ CA SHING F 
e 
forties ph zt tor | R! ORA 
— 20S. the Want / it today in 
Phone nt A : 
vrata ds . 
     
  
          
  
    
   
   
    
    
    
      
  
              
      
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
            
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
        
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
      
  
      
                
  
  
        
    
      
      
          
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
      
  
            
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
      
    
          
   
ha aie | eee pa Be pe Ue ee     
            
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
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—— =} . e . ; 
- : i : ; . | * j ’ 
re neqeerneumnoent see - a ; | x Le o } ag oe : 
For , * : . ‘ Se +. i = . i | a : 
L Sabe I ots 5 yy : ; T = ‘ =. * \ : i : 
es PRANKLIN Rp. Ua Business Opportunities 51 Sain HE PON &TTAC PRESS ; : . ¥. ‘ 
WO. "Preston. 130 Jéckaen on ~ : Money :SS, WEDN ay . , : 
| BOTEL ww to Loan -DNESDAY, ! 
i Lote &. ease RDININO | ROOM | FOR Seopa) __: 53' MODEST MAIDEN 4 > DECEMBER 2 es 
PE 2073. z i Pontiac Press. Box LOANS oe s Ry Jey Alan : ‘ 29, 19. : / : 
: . ee A erate ere a 7 "= * * = " 
FOR POR BETTER otree srres PPVICtENCT. APie GN ANWA “On pe TO Bes . For Sale Miscellaneous 60 a a es 7 a 
Sg on oe Sale Miscellaneous ; THIRTY-FIVE en 
“CHEROKEE. EE itl = ew RENEFICIAL Rte tape 2 60| For Sa ee, 
LS! FI ICAL aceite, Crate marred. at 4p . le Pets (69 Sale Farm we" ane 
orate! oes ite NANCE CO = & Plywood * AKC REOISTE ~~ Equipment 76 | 
mile W TT 1 W Lawrence ee nenas eae 
Bd.—end select wot Tele lige ed  * urke Lumber yn omy deveretive. | <i * mele. “FR ed yg | 
Cc CARI W.B 8 THE “BIRD” ae Re ee saan C mcatlnet doors Grawers | 4ec, REG RE iN mates af treet ‘ 
us i LIVIN f PONTIAC : Ls i ! 4 
oe BIRD. Realtor SUPER MAKE Lawrence 9 PE +1538 ompany 1400 Baldwin. Fe 3-209 ie ey ORD. Pontiac Farm : 
ad wae n S pot Petar cls om P AN SHEPHERI ; JOHN 
For Sra Fe | $300.000 PER YR. CASH augpa spe 5 We Male Apia ta whe, old ML esd | gree aes 
Sale Acreage 47 Too frocery i hi area. Grossing FOR YOUR EQUITY OEMpire 8 eipEWALK BI a aia. _ PETRO * fid. ch b Beaele. “© a | with 6 b.p. moter, 
= id 
——. “Anferes ad cqut Boy | IN 48 HOU poetic our HEAT SERVI ayke Ras 3 ee een rep 
t eq Rd. sprayer 
in lees ans fame ogg . PAINT COLORS AT WILL HE, T ¥ ine RED dPupe, eis FEB 10s1| $300 Case idee mapure spreeder 
10 ACRES ‘000 pins stock Jim Ww "28% DISCOUNT Por lee with ae WC LIE .C REGISTRRED GERMAN) 3id Case_ stalks ; 
Gateed’ aren. Dating IT REALLY 145 Oak! RIGHT, Realtor INTERIOR PLAT pat ‘ Siaele Geer Siasa Gace Ml Sol pavamns Stes 100. “Sete Pontise ganador 
lote of tim land with “ALLY EX4S land Ave. INTERIOR SA room ‘or basemen for ehtld parents. Ideal Call_betore Rd. OL 
timber. Gater, eon “a A GAS ST in S After 6 call) FE PE 5-044) INTERIOR G GLOSS. EN FINISH type of. furnace. So — y nig tial hee 6a breeding or F | _ before 3 p.m 
uw . "Foo ee — And you have Papen fae Echeage Also teenies YL —— L elt ‘Aseogiated vi eh poor racer tl One cere na. "7 LO. Saleh) 78 
wrence be the o ort change, with Trailer Ex: | ion” ae omy 
FLO $6108 | tect coe — it. It's the unity to __Morigage Loans 84 goat. 8 BL AYEOGE 23200 after oars be te ic REOMTERED ~~ dERL Lage Pr. A 
OYD KENT. R pes ee bpp aap LO mee tones rehard 1. DL — UPPLY — 6il Bes $4001 Sicghord gaseles: (4 niin | ‘ot contiien oo 
Seat Eves” ealtor | jem “Srct apartments, Excel ous ss INTEREST DIAMOND — 3 PO! eee | Deb ne . ERATER (1H | cbse get nas: weeks cid. | ore to buy” Huron ne 
- ic xzcel- Li] : ic ~ . 
te Consumers Power Eee tame tee nl évellings: ma for single family on $100. PE $-1333 comes ue. ae ous $e ae FL-TON EK’ NETe woes . 
¥ e canceled phdihegl WELL SAVE Py “\00 8. teeet $21.98 “xe = ENNELS a2 Anderson, Sip 97 MEATED 
MAIN ue sate bees i 6 teem SUATIC GARDENS | wei 7 
80 , MAIN ST. GRILL wt ‘G. PETERSON Devoe hat wali patot atte gal | tate Phone 1 gear e | Qe AOS +3303 Terme, 7B 
ACRES VACANT | Bit Bisel, ‘Qeod: lease & “eautp 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bide | McBride Hardware ae Tene ee 1G | TROPICAL FIRM AND SUPPLIES HOrSETRATLER FOR GALE VAIR 
Located ment. Seats ease & equip. ‘St Pt ~8406 or FE 5-67 e Hardwar a a ’ COM 3 Se eae +2853 anytime efter 
Lorerppe Hoag. sae-edpe  g Ne dental 32 guests. A PONTIAC | G00 OPEN SUND e __@_A_Thom aT Pe cess | pos . 
of the business f won- __ tation. a 1 TRANSPO : DAYS @ TO af Thomporn, © 5 eet Lg a 
tec city limite. 2 ne os tun price, Terma WELL oe oe” Ba UTiFO . bar Ra vat. Crooks) STEAM BOILER CLEANER. R Buddy ‘Tomedaie Beagles, Start ees Trailer Sales 
with road frontage i? 4 UL AN- ean: e, $2.62 in 
= 2 tides. Mostly clear “ WARD E. PARTRIDGE. tite. —— ,Toemas mantle aR "FORMICA _Perry : et hd, pe aah SF 1481 Opdyke bo 2 to egy ae 
level and. ripe tor bund. | MSSPECIALISTS IN & le | nee ost Spee as oe SAVE ONE GUTTER 17 CENTS Baby Parakeets... $2: _Bogee., ep taroer Be. § 
2 ACRE ISTS-IN BU! _ Swaps Wrought tron legato “a | Warwick 2678 Oroharé Lk | 501 ¢ +++ $2.98 opr ew a : , 
3 PARCELS 43 Pa npg MICHIG ama = FLOORS SHOP sis O FE WRAVY It —_ rE “S08 Closed Sui | bedroom no oe LIKE NEW. 1 . 
Fong pire <li ere MEQUOMOUT MICHIOAN | "r sor Chrutmen Swep te ear 2 a be ree hase. wood on rests | i‘ papers, Ps oee eerie sey | —22 E Welten SS 
All high and @ mes . ‘ old- one 4. Swap to LOREST REFRIGERATOR. win months, : _$ mo. old | NEW AN : S 
to ec! cloes Swap in you: your 1GBRATOR, vast o wom | kis? Since D MODERNIZED 
books and stores. 1,600 TO BUY. TO sey — ; sharps oo SS a goer ot Pc ted | Seater <00 Flush D : meee, panskaet kd tee = rurchace plas, 
: BIRD” _W. Bares Hardware 742 aig deo ft. $6. reeders, OL TRAIL down. 
Fdw Sale ae ipteg uron, t I PLOOn” MERCE 50 os T EXCHANGE 
ol Realtor _Sale Land Contracts. $2 CHa i Sawa, TRADE FOR oth ob Fi FURNACE. CHEAP. too Poo. 1 FCUSM DOOR, 8 50 | sag pe KARR He —— elegraph PE 3-3300 
" Open eves ttl GOOD LAND CO eens - e poor artist FREE STANDING TOILETS >» GALLON ae - Caan | PART COCK j 
890 ale. Will d NTRACT FOR EXCHAD st next deer cal wis with $17.98. ore! HEATERS ER PUPPIES. P k Ba , 
PH. FE 5-8165 Soa uate encenean trust fund tract “here you have ani CON- put in a picture window!" n't afford a model, so I te iia doubiecinke 011.05 6. " sind ee ont: | ag eee me rw. sated CAM ICK @ rgain 
_ : 7 \ ee und | erty) for late @ sold pro TE olac’ ED AKC FR 
For Sale 20% DIS = 5. “Wanwert. OR Se1395 cach | Sa ok ee Seer ae TRAY ar a 0 net rua Ltaee ae ee SSTS | 10. wee OM ns 
PLO Farms 48) Ne SCOUNT I WILL GIVE DENTA ae le Household Goods § SAVE PLUMB __uTe : buy 9828 Ced ition a very good | AKC re NOER PUPPIes | {2 | The 
aaa man a cas Eac$)| banca? Work. | electrician for RTA tee vee SITES ss $7! Sale Household G oods 87 100 8 Saginaw BING cUPeLY SEEK Cs a6 cedar_feland i _Reas. ® ssa eines ca terms > J ‘ome ee wit — 
| teed. Cont aterial a or s = > $-2100 ow U Boy | FAW? le 1271 
FARM FOR SUB-DIVISION PUR. teed Contract balance $6 wes |e en bes A ‘LEARANCE KENMORE AUTOM G&M TCC OMPANY — ee ee en cee cr saranees re ‘oxen PUPPIES MALES 10 others, used — must be sold 
for ‘arming purposes, PW ‘Dis: ee oe ee feraiture an ane “CONTRACT, | yap ones = ee eg | pansies one aric WASHER Ae LARD SCUMBORE MACHINE | our a duet, BHA terms. stan Seal a e be = = 
Son 66 West = 0 reasonable discounts | °** pllances or aute fw | ee sa $106 35 | coed GUAR ALL WOR — . Stan, GERMAN SHE.}ERD & IRIS Also see 
_Bta 8 6en Te West Hurea Call FE £6018 or FE ¥0tl. Ask used, good “housetrallers. pict, Range partment ont’ WILSON ROTARY PORTABLE | “ rary ahaa 18 | TOILET EAT $7.98 VALUE. #3 96 we mS ERD LS PPAR | Scacios toliv- “ad easing 
Call Rutledge, OR 3- ND ACREAGE |]. C. 60 8. Telegra NGE 05 Automatic Gibson 7 ing machine. Excellent 2529 Opdyke Ré so complete line of all —— Wa ramen Skyline 
5 Hil, PE 40003 | ,, HAYDEN, Realtor TAKE GOOD ‘6041 FoR ae . au anne button . ae G a pe per pie rena and peart a HAMSTERS PARAKEETS ALL | °° | 
E__Walton Biv. Open 0 to 6 WESTII a bs Ford FE Soe _-< fenene on | _ teem. ments. Price $40 FE rage Doors oT pace ma Or csure air Shop, 69 8 Astor, FE rhs dams again 
123 ACRES MoM | mg INGHOUSE AUTO wast. |sosso nt A ‘Gibson Range 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Complete stock of number 3 = Se pOrenard aug bkaGre exceccent | Oxford Trai 
wear te All oney to Loan 83/ S085 mentee. Soke Soe 2 ae ee Rael Range 178.00 | Sip covers, 625. F OOM "SUITE. | Feauced. prices. Wi available at TWO. £08, 0g, Satintaction cuarad- | Mls, douse, of a Sales 
ot gag gers pth omar obal nL iState Licensed Lenders) jon re ease good | 240.8) © ft, Westinghouse Sh = tas PE saan ener | {Tent remodeling sad ‘tmotnlting. Befldings, can be u PARARRETS 4 aes O GANAI “iy Sit. ~— Se - 
: es | ~~~ ~~ | For Cloth Retrigerstor 1 CU. PT. CROSLEY REFR IT 8 Paddoek sic -| 2480 _Auborn Rd PB 46 CAN ARIES mo 
thie pri, are at's reason: zt Up te QUICKLY cel rs be hing 56 apie = woright 18.0) fe ase sher 3. ar mere BERRY DOOR @ALES’CO. P onti 
a eur men, | Up to S500 \EEeaee'h £2 SONG are abel pan noreomer™™ 5) Gall. E EA CAMA Be SASS 
LOY : te 1083 core. B (VER COAT. s1ZE 1 1873. | Ww kstone Auto = l, El shaten l 
aw oe ce Realtor | Loaay Most 4 ee poyg® gered hatin : C10 6200 |129 00 Portable a ee! cae eee 2s t ric|" : 
Lipned 8-1605 © furnitu ALLFERINA ~ Clothe: SS = 999.05 eg. Ga : 1e 
ves. re. 4 : ft iJ e 
Next to Consumers Pow and other securities. ORCHID RIN, FOR MAL 237.00 “Cablocts 3.00 1960 Apts ‘WAGNER Co:> >> Tt rage Doo 
: er MATCHING 73 WITH including sink eet ~ Opdyke. vents i Ra nT eS is M 
Sale Busir WORN GNC  RECELiInE OTT O AOT 138.09 Lied Lae Ha Sy tell _you ~ = OBILE HOMES 
ees Property 49 sit. FE 44 a re 310% Es CO. YEAR END. SALE Great ade Garage Doo ferseee SS i a ; ci P years t oS a 2 
earecnoeee we| LOAN CO eo TEs BETWEEN 0 GE"DRYER ee Frieidaire deluxe range $00 $0 | ig a compra" Goat | “ARO vegutered, Meanomebie. Caw | rem 
See eee ee pete B FUR COAT FOR BAL (a aes pea — Frisians 6 ce A. iat se WOLCINGS HEAD Vaniery @ GAL WATER STORAGE uo ae a, $100 down Fo ers a= 
fod poh — Tools, ; Reasonab'e. FE Ae, [gee | Seover chan oe Washers ref so |: Store, EAD VaRiETY and well pump MA ¢ e TANK | house. cs we AND BOO 
Eres dials a 2-920 oe IMPORTED HARR Refrigerator. dual unit EE tee a at $8050 fron es r covering and Maco. Satna ELECTRIC DER. Dogs” 1 rained, Hutchinson's Trail 
W, HORON 37. FRONTAGE’ —— Se oo = 18 CRUMP ne taupe ani actasmant 33 | sone ows Phoye FE 1184. fe piikinese. Sb Keane lines” c Boarded 70) ‘* Rey railer Sales ° 
00 SQUARE PT. a i eatae eres ween LADY'S HUDSON SEAL. GOOD | we cakes ELECTRIC “e CLAY Ye price | in "taetory. price ALUM Awe. Sans oer _—“ BoAnDrea pAS TRING AND CLIP Commer 6 on a 
Oe en oas can Temeresn LOANS $20 TO $500 Seses| pnd ud i fur F trimmed — FE ¢3873 _ CLAYTON'S INTERESTED" FOR PHOTOGAX. poooenaty BURNERS wit “ALE | Boas” N. Perry. PE 36113. _ Mound, 
Hampton, Blectrc moved reer HO rat = ~ _MY_3-8081. ack ~ od size HEDSTROM DELUXE BABY Furniture Appliances — Suvipment and dark — for tnstalla‘en, 13 8 as oa CATS. PRIVATS RU 
. 825 W. Huron SEHOLD UaDY's {SUHS AND DRESSES riage. Lik car 3065 Orchard BObBixe 7» SUPPIGRS eee POOL.) . a} hell. 318 8, Telegra ¢ 
ee ees size ND_ DRESS . Like new. 630. FE 5-08s¢ Lake Rd. CA. su s | standa: SNOOKER TABLE. Ha : 
FINANCE CORP weea vite °, men 8 overcoat, 30 North Tasmania. ‘ rE ve et ote hn ; CAMERAS a eet NT. tA. Town ig tee viairy ber for rent. | ~ \y> Grain & Feed | "1 : 
“ ; : noon. PE 5-0038. r 12! GigaT = ar ATER, 30 GAL. WASH BA ALL KIN pineal 
INVESTORS 1% 8 semen AC LADIES ES 34 WHITE fe COAt WE olan We gl BURNING. HAVE see EA RT'S” sumers he oe wed t for use od em coon Vouneine EE corn cick old” and woos. 
Here is your oppo! “FRIENDLY SERV nen irre! r_ Perfect shape room ho S for 3 and 8 |, LA, * SPE a $0. and 950 40 $ile.- alte ® ‘piece dining a t'a & 
to buy © vending co 8 WHEN YOUN aoarron Goak ae Toeca,_nAPt Se) aifes, One of oA —a Bend television from CIATS) “tigi mares oo. S0,, hese | _ Cheep mos 8 | OORN — Oate — Bay — STRAW. 
Tell ge fy Rag SERVICE | WguTON, Cont. atam is ve | Sratie "Thee ars rend or cag Bap "ectau fia weer, | _srecent."'G Genteeiens'si WOLVERINE “EST or tall "cuenttee 
| 
tac Te ronal wa Poo- $2 5-$5 WINTER COAT. BE > BHORTT sll tly seratehed — = bd x et att refrigerator, runs INSUI 303 _Orehard_ te Ave | LOMaER ann eT co. faery Bak “EAR GOAN, ALSO 
ee. anm o we w te FE TEAL BLUE burr, SIZE _cent 393 ao a | Maytag weet ine act 00 | AND § -ATE NOW we. 3 cat toring ger i ‘ae7e8. | Ville. Gregory Rd., 7 
present time e can : oe ce Ave rge auto. . Rs y or ek Used sheetin: uf GooD 
corner wat ae mS Ocean "¥en con pet ua money Sale Hou: h L INOLEUM cee mL? | a ae washer, ike Ne MONEY New totlere is. per + ro | gh lad WHEA? railer 
eres im value. Put sour and lg svar par: | awraney = old Goods 57 Ww all Tile, rm. ft. a if N. SAGINAW aapleg M. A. pata eatloentr UF fi stose io BAL 
wv «ohn a. one us oF call at UES. 01 ; OVAL VAL DROPLEAP EX Triple Vinyl T ile... 10c | F Sake colle: ioe |e Benson caucuses " petidere’ cappties. site '@ em or Powtervile, CActie Exchar l 
: : Za > ste. Sal priced ri ye6ee wier 
Fdw. M. St “Ss T A | = a wp com mode.” MY 33061 | SYERS, 141 W. HURON a neous 60 HouTON FoR ier a Ts Se AGL DINO Sho OAL | WANTED: tee rue cast . ge 
- » wh. oto | MA 5 PA = 
TI W. Saginaw st ut Realtor size Scat cae WASHER, oe AG WASHER, SQUARE T AIR COMPRESSORS. JACK Ft jacuson & Gaunt #15 FE cae _Th's nv asierea,, vr aluminum | ert _com, oe We.) Rm th we & Service 
Ooen Eves. t 830 FINANCE CO A lie with deep «Eien Somsition. “enly 00 6 UB) Fumpe, ‘Senders Biectr ae ACKSON & CHURCH GUN TYPE Do It Vourel ~ -_ | For Sale Livestock — 22 Tintfome ex mer, 
ea aes : = “ ; MATTRESS Cleaners Electric Sewer, B.1T.U__ suite capacity 350.000 ol RAR nnn e and many 
FE 4-1574 APT. OAS RANGE AND, HO ONE'S build bie tor comm ~~ bedrm models ai 
a 41, Elec RB. MU beds. All LLYWOOD CONE'’S RE ing Little & ercial re 4 to a? ft. 
7 tric, 1060 NRO You ; ch Dav ‘own 
02 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ADMIRAL 30 “in MAROOHS Test | Bilbere $2 Willams PE oo ce re ar Fe cael, He, oe De | PIBEROLAS DOOR CANOPIES Tet gion Stable, Badte. ‘ca after as Fall as 
. i 20077 net . 
ROCHESTER AREA Need M ,) cs ae ae pee NY | NEW SECTIONAL sit0 ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS APPLE ITCHEN SINKS FROM $3.75 OP. $39.95 REOuTERED BL AC y and as tow ke 8 vere 
Th 7 oney ©! | a3 pow only sites. i} Sane “ht ChAT am StEan | «OENnar “wanedouse “co. ~~ 8 nthe sinks, from C ou med, cnemplo, ot fratare PA a 
le bepetifel busines It's e ABOUT ANYTH | 2258 Dint- co. vompson | 8 8 ee Weec i ‘M4. Sire 
ol N N ‘uey,P / e z egheep De Ben Bard R is 
= = ree Te rit show. room pe as your telephone ap roes FOUND. Re oat diesire “aryete BS IMPERIAL | ACCORDIAN FO FOLDING Sie . ea of CABINET SINKS PA-| 16618 — Jo sMALI * erin . — Pt fer the ip 
proximately “1 ‘acre of parking | gut sun ace susane ore _down_payment_ Sot s No 4 ate model stown make $4 in| al cae ie, PE 42507 L AND PORY, CHE) c. . 2.3200 
Wee tected to wal Araveten Seek ones uses bear new. P : | aes"? WRECKING orcuska; marred aie in. USE OUR TOOLS OO YOUR Own Also western saddie FE +61 AP | Open Dail 
highway, ideal f ell traveled plete, se head board beds. fe Inventory S i | Sale om used building - tly marred Also sev | plumbing, wiring. Rn Own |3 REO! RED HOL Ld y € p.m. 
bisy rome 60 500 Terme plete, $24; refrigerstore, eom- | Floor mod 5 A eunea ine! of geal cocna tome || te ewan | repairing. Com “HEE: ans y PM. ° 
‘ Terms Por auto finan anges. gas & elec. 625 up: | 52 gal el Tronrite gia cece ee ' cound tums) finery values s Extra-| drat sewer crock and _T grea eine 
cing ref all size: 65 up; electric wate | oprt s. plumbing Py te Young stow in tile Monte grade cows ted. —_ 
ROY ANNFTT. INC payment” of debts or anyother | asta = 0 ae: TY eee Os nda. 30 a Frigndaire electric Ue | cx, ‘Walon Wrecking. Co. 31346 | 8 2 Supply ise west sim Gullsere | Wanted ‘Lives . & ana tguler Wit sal) te 
"EF Realtors =e ea yer ic ok ote ee up, ebewta, new Tounesiowe sink geese | en er KEnwood S168. a> Jet cure cee i we Ceeasgicoaty Seareeay. = 78} Sagis 7 . ; 
. Huron i dol room sae a NUM CO ne — © ; a TED: E-INVENTORY SALE, EVERY- 
Opes eventn: = PE >1183 repaament few minutes ‘ieersi $49 95 up. Sven bed suites. | Lnged) LUMINUM COMBINATION scar reg Jet pumps with 12 gal COMBINATION DOORS ureday =e LIVESTOCE = 
gs & Sunday 1 to plan. up: dining r rm. suites, $12.95 | CRU “MIP F1LECT sell DOORS, $20.95 A ALi pine, $1415. Ced .. WHITE nds, Firrest Jones an, ALL, ft @ reduced for clearance. ‘ 
H Mang otter com suites. $18 88 up 3465 Auburn’ Rd ie | re case! Burm Windows LARGE Bo Eke 8 Perry — $16.50, Sauare wide wall Sn iar Sreston. | Mgg"pracension. like | new. ont 
Ba OUR Tai +3873 ~ ves. FE ort ’ o rte jemonstrator 
Business Opportunities 51 ome & Auto ep OR SEAT AWA . can 0 wie FY BALE | wa’ HOR FENCES T'moath- von 30303 mode wine HURCH'S Ss ING el Saws let Ls 2 Eee Serna as $800. Wsed 
. SELL. TRA . used TV $19.05 o mon ’ = BuoaD see Baie : 
AT BUBABETH LAKE A ~-~-|Loan Company THING" COME OUT de WOO Hf i a: tee | FREE wn RIO ao re We “* 09 FF YOURRELy w SEPTICTANR | gare BREARTED | pRowze | Rent eae ene Disie “Hwy, 
Zoned ee couple! | 407 Communit PARKING OPEN M F FREE in 49.95 1UM HEARING AIDS ARE ILE . _son, 0 8 Perr OAD BREASTED BRONZE 79 
ing’ al in spot beg- | Hou v Nationa! Ba THURS ON. TUES . | pot noisy. get AR ... 12c|~ FoR Tre Ho! ___ | —wurkere._ FE +4 BRONZE 
Ot ond eae Soo etl ran ie elt “git 8, | Wance. WE TON TV Vineed. Rules, PE 3 7p00. souls: 257 S. ‘Saginaw Delta” suiltcol Black” Deeks Tockhart Tur key | strictly. moders "eel es 
fw. on Mea fleer Modern 6 OS. oe 1? | pontcbce Joslyn FE 2.2287 BRICK—used—BRIC! 1 N CABINETS AT ans Miliers Pals and Pr rkey Farm rounds. Monge roads : 
room” a) aaete 3 co. 4 LE gsEWIN K_ inal price, “% OR ey Bilis mike tools. E 4756) _feett shopping 
= Geer ‘Sa ft = rhage Ponttme: or 1 mt mi. sast of | _OOly used twic Me MACHINE. | Common Brick—Pire B +ashs this week only cows, Gril | 5 itet  Sreemes bree +_MY 24611 
Vans pa Oete sores | Heights on Sterne a | fod Bad ellie el Les iwc G MOGTOR Gale Oven re-4y of alive 2 ~~ Auto ‘0 Acessories 
nt ALTH FOR “only, Sian | AUTOM FE 2- 2868 Pa ving Y NEW 1 SECTI ears ead and rele esoh GAB “POOLE CO. east, aprons Rd 1% miles PPS PLDI IDE LLL __ ™ 
I ee amces cresserant | “coxMonrr TiGar eo oe ce on eee i DRYER. | om sconsienalichany oA ae ee se with frames CIO! <r EM 34070 Bacti- | 181 Oakland Ave | Pr 4180 Sil. “BROAD BREATT: FARTED. Auto Glass Service - 
» Plus 4 room home. Excellent lo _¥RIENDL' Ly ‘ee sin | Cau Cl Saisecey ss rner table nd lamp PE. «453s + cu Dewtee < NEL & AMERIC STO isee On of bronte Alive Wher you need it! Ma 
ear Ga Geo | LY SERVICE temete sae Delsuce at ef! tahinall (RPT. U ee LUM FLYER TRA AN | Alum? DR eee _Sa heat ot dreeeed | Oe ee oe tastatea. wale 
M ELI r month. Pho: a : J — 21 1S minum edmbt ou walt Insurance jobs b —— 
514) Cass ae | ee YEA Tes GOaIP BURCH PL pe ce bs ventory Sale $340 Axp MATERIAL saree co oo see cane —— “<< ale Farm F Produce ~ 78; “aun Bs : ree 
FE $1264, FE ¢ FE ¢ Lake es R END orm rocker, bone dishe AT. | $129 bed st buy—give us e He Rd 'M-80) OR 3-7 Fre genuine factory pa aa wenn anne, | 122 Oak GLass CO. 
——— Open 7 _set_and china. EM shes eruet | and moles suite with » rd ched | 2 Except lh pe Aa tes on factory anal re. ba’ WHEAT STRAW, 6c lend Ave FE +7068 
CLASSC BAR EXPENS Te A gare ciily BATHROOM p22 UCR, SOT | weet eeamer | | CEE WEEDON ante Miitord. Metal eee” ATTENT 
$158 ectrie range Dipes and fi (£8. SOI ee * ION NFO a4 “‘NTION 
ee | E NOTE GAG ee ioe oe inet na ee ee ee ee fe ereene 
ness good business. Bu i : 4 Installed in you $98 «chron $ 00.00 cosl rot: soa Dopses oi} and 5 DER, CHAIN SAWS. GET YouR e ty and trurhe We have -” 
ee ee ee = NEY complete "Kenyon Fucirat 826 wey cron oreaamet net 88 TE IGH sna net mander : fame thrower, Gata: |e sutton’ Srenard, Sat m Lake eral tale model iow Mileage aed 
‘ormation ixie Hey -gac 696a , New cotto attresses § 16. ( HT’ 6 Jackson om- Angelu: : N Lak Tanem@ }<ton 
LL | 32401, iw m matt 50 ' $ S ) , M s Rental _ 42 a Rd Ope e| anies anc rear 
~ "tnovevel ‘Hotel i For People Who Ww ork | BLONDE O\K BEDROOM | Be etal cab: vhetrpt ; 895 2685 Perr Ui PPLY. To specials Pa canes Open Sun Pkg Sha! aoe _ jo Tues. Thure.| 6 slartera eoneraie . Rebuilt 
core oan FE 28532 | A SPEC | coon case headboard. M SUITE. read ab bunk beds ‘oe Phone rE esas ine wtiiney oo Vat?” White - 25 se ee ore eee APPLES. BASKETS | S oo 
bey LITA RESTAURANT =| TAL 1ZED JOAN GER SERVICE| Scant, Sk en ee double eve sorts Aes $98 ac 7 Regret at boards while they prseo = PER CENT _Heighte. urehil] Roed = Au | Scam AUTO PARTS 
1 bedroom Pn es from Pontiac bill § months FE ee eons thin y sell ane recharge aoe 00 ke 2 « of highest Quality and ano Be on Sherwin Wilitteme Sa es ite 
rose 7-6581, one Hols MFI Ott Money sor seasonal _§ am. and i pm ween Oak! for the ho ee : Ss ter “egpter ti | pementakle apts interior paints ale Farm Equipment 7 Bn , oor 
FOR RENT repay next expenses BENDIX AUTOMATIC — ; akland Ft aenie : for 108 insulation only 9480| Ond Paint colors. Oakland Fuel RAPP PPA nt 1S | *E* Eves i 
arage crane ‘CAR LOT WITH | $35 an weekly income. ts i zest Pertect “condeee. lO egal te 1e¢ 8 Seginew _ ne Interior & Exterior 4 Ave. FE saite. Orchard Lake | “ bi UMINUM TRA “~"™~ |} Re ee oe conerstone | aera) 
Rg eed sign’ Neseuabis FE ee ee es cre eee sa Ml esere. der auick sake PRICES S ee ey —- score wont Cameras EB | tied ag no Fl mtg cron cae Tails fase 30 
* z a 7 | oT * i < et tru ae Ee 
=a a able FEO cen eee ae for | 8 ENDIX DUROMATIC NEW FU oe 1) | ecsuetal 6 we : | f"a eet otygoods ir wn a Zquipment 61 61a cell ier” ruck and an masta tas 08 cane 
: ANERS $3 s made to giv 7 ef. | Manthe! old TEN aa PUR. IRE and ; red wood ; Uiee, Siren) Afric te THER tor wi FROUSON TRAC. -n* Ave __ a. VB 
$7506. $300 momey ¢ give you the e77s FE 5-9006 ‘Jona 4 ZINE. | ind paneling As | sidin, Weidtex 3 an mehogany | CAMERAS & th Wagner lc Cc +13 
GAS c noone day |CABH PF _| ouble dres 7} Cast s low as $1920 C | ‘ea id y listed under ” | EQUIPMENT and She badder on ise Aut a 
pool mSTATION AND GARAGE | out in or to save time nnone! oiee — a Fijian nt UO ors yes chest, $00 50 egies oe dcnseries ightly higher | foruieted xt ws Surf wood, Classification ren = & Supplies 16 inch. eee Se ee mac 4 te Service 81 
_2-5707, 481. wea he FE eS yOR MALL | KALI mee pa ae Leu pe fate 816) Dine He» Clarkston | Wooa fide ing ™ ie Wood shakes Sale Music ar 4A : | Call FM 22710 after 8 secrihice | REPATRA pound & pAuacue 
ow | _ working or pot re DIOS Nie’ GIL bs) Gamerieting all MA 9-581 ston |" banellin and ced ~~ a ood 2 ARGAIN TNTING 
~ reaerel 3718 | | CHROME DINETTE ogi ia a comet inetie te ' m AGLE PUPS cae REM ioe ¥ P flooring GRAN ° = M - ROAIN ERE ESTIMATE 
Grocery & Meat Store 4 Ge 1P | fee Ser ise fe, | ss, ahs ood 4 chant, ot, | tet 00 Male Poraect etre nee Sh epee! ee cil anaes NP te ere Marie Ee Spreaders BR PAYMENT PLAN 
This neighbor Se seneral Public $39.95 These ere | we calae Cn Ece 01 8 ee ee Sc ft Gens one a ee, el eee ee osc, : eh ded elds! gel sSRAID MOTO 
ages $100 000 to store aver. | Loan C . modes. Pucca brand new 1954 | Lie step end coffee bea glass Clark sten MuMLas Orion Rd wrest culverts Grain tt) ing Ones aes AND AY. Paik apis Claus ‘cuase we Rae | Pp R SALES 
per yeor offered as gross ___'.oan_ Corporation tops. All popria: makes Formica eta troning board able $5 95° “50 PO oe ‘ocks, Lumber and b FS =a) le | uses pel antpdokay, Go . ones uf 20186 
th rales. l ar colors wa. drobe 3405 F INTIAC 8&8 ENC mal fo ' idm \ Sa = . ss ew Ide N w Y 
Best ipeg nes om “We | Se ES ee ao Myrontiac 4 epommr permet Fanl SC yr 1a afl Sale Office Equipment ot 2°08"! Ce a actor | Can a wert Png 
— | ipod Fama we te BANK FURNITURE C | Specials = soc lake umber Co. 2 _ DICTAPHONES, co Geos Rew idea Bo. 10 4 whee RANKSH APT | GRINDING a, 1 
ROY ANNETT. IXC. | Up to po ae | eee ARE LAKE AVE 70 i CASH FOR FURNITURE nom en thhertiuer bi eulir maser ce on spreader saree | Sees mee SS meek. Buck M | 
' 7 | nt work! cel Lr.) 
A ele $500 es ereeeet oe YEAR Cl CRIB | eA GAS BTATION | 7 Te om LAVATORIES CC v7 “Call 8 0p to 8 00 rice Ln © «Cleese ene | ae | 
Open evenings & suntas 7192 ° CASH prmeree =e: sore $19 oS hears Gna wie os ES Televisions refrigerators | rere $24 80 Tee nee WITH | S. Aig Co FE: 2-9241 Gautier aides wn and tax Jonn | Sale ‘Motor otor Scooters 62 re 
to 4 Ref stove. ‘ki © Prt. alent f} toves troners ottets bathtubs sho Ales ster your PS ee 
aoe You Todav tein ~~ o oe £295 Two REPS spr ar h “LAST VEARA Je Calas. Pie fig oe | a values wee oh at = 2 Sporting Goods 65 52 HLOUGHT ENS < od EAGLE 656 ° OWN, 
_ |) fae og AMILIES a pOmTIAC RAN oe Slaaea $8 50 best brands ee America's — ot = N oo Pode don! _ 13 mca te a aot en cy BOY'S | SEMILPRECIBION FR AAA tee Rochester OL 1-976) | Ag oe used Cushmar ae 
rowed unty he : “FURN 7 - anteed fo: ew guar esa ctanely ; = skates ON ROLLER | -NS TRA ig 
GROCERY —SDM | > ed trom Buckner® to the last | A, ORCHARD ERE | felvigereior Stora, tie ® more | tren, C ccaeeceer Pik, wee eis ere Eon ie Like Brand new | fem! gra me crete sy coma EAGLE g Moron 
bay BA FARME NEXT used machine } e ures newest b ei FIX. < now $95 well fet pumpe | J A : . | of cr Equ} 4507 ater 
Pe small groc CABLE UR TODATE. LOAN E- 7 TER M co ee Wo Orchard Lake | modern tpe of tiguting tor kare: | mee ae ee hecensea . W FURS i Bae rn }-ebve Dixie, For Sale , Motorcycles 8 =e 
ontiae sho ery in! COMPA DATE LO Oven ” 1. i a er ee RT Oe re en bedroom and cab Youngsto’ ‘ "ANTEI ain Saw S 
loa! of ee ee NY WHERE YOU ARE | ELE ‘t_9 Priday night SAVE UP TO O% — gente rooms 911.06 val a EY a ann ae wets . } ‘BRANU NEW pecial FOR P 
income or & couple or extra AYs WELL TREATED ELECTROLUX ogee | 9513 : O% iqhtty factory marred. Call INRUDE OUTBOAR Mignest prices age ead ct tel anette th Te ARTS AND SERVICE 
good or | TED _tion Ch GOOD COND! | Rugs , factory ah rr Call at the new sar D MOTORER | Ar paid CHAIN SAWS Lin your Harley David ON | 
Clean and retiring wh ean FE 40649 Reg 60c Wall 8298 Fluo owrooms Michi CE et +1647 BLADES COMP’ WITH 29 Dexisces son see Harie | 
Pull peice eats situen. Pas ep tliness comes. Wh TASH FOP Sif nae pee Bosc ' — 301 Orchard ee RE LLY’ S "THA | REE I AND FU 2 KP an oe Saiee Co. 73 8. See | 
Savestery Sec ee Sijsee BiG. | nia ae ae ee ee “record pla ALL RADIOS AND Re House Paint s _ Lake | x04 RDW ARE S00 Rk CO |* P aes at | 
e : vero Fe « 8695 FE $1 48 a Aub — Ponti sib | 
Terms. (SL) roperty and afl are dealing with wip te iad Fou CHUCK'S USED FU ee Harold’s. 140-5 ear; 82 | wea ste ere 28811, GUNS cae Fe _Wala ake PE aa CREDIT TERMS | For Sale Bicycles #4 
are bd a « € . J | A ~ . oN IRIN SININE NEN ON 
PRODUCE Noa inal eighth Foo) sng 7 end Feasecsmgpeny Wise o sell, SUPREME GAS RANGE, lala, PURMEISTER’S pra ales Aird os Sura rn Maniey Leach 16 Poll KING RB ROC #1112) 2 : orn '§ BICYCLES, 30 | 
WAREHO ee ar R DAVENPORT AND ae vcre Ave haileiaats cade waist coleet SedpSeai mf © $329 05 auto plneasner and, Gravel | & Dirt 66 YOUR I B DE eondition FE In econ | 
a USE | TTER SAFE THAN SORRY See eee coon OMAN stoves notions ses 61300 MB mew grit clothes eo paanneapenenananangates _ PONTIAC RD AT ferweslnd [7 OLS cyte en Fe | 
Comm You ean obtain pm 1 Call sft - changed a eal & : we ‘< NOW C ONE, AND | CHAIN 8A = 's | 
peteiyinstiated on main com: Soak or aut rte cere to | _bor. 787 Beachmont Keegs ner oa vi zoso! s 602 Mt oem: TWO YART 7 Pate gate ce f& Crosiey “refrigerator in PE To es tie ‘cae Caen a . rentals MY 3-6621 LD § SIDEWALE BIKE. $15. | 
ay petr good fa ain high @ short time or ¢: ckner’s | DEEP PREEZE, USED 4g | / ys | Used Warbice M. 83 me FILt 872 or PE 8.1112 j TRACTOR. GEAR ; pire 36847. 
thumb rm town in th 24 months to ake up to lo EZE, 15 FT $i: RANGES, $29 50 PONTIAC aWrET F a +46 4. SAND CUSHION __ | eB with cultivate rR priv Bo 
si eee at "ie, eee MY ace es | HuEcraag a ae ta ME eT Te wom ME cee Aes genie Davee re an Se are i, ae ats & Accessories 85 
el. Makes a nic s per ik Good rR winoe USED RBFNDT : sheetrock per IKE NEW Gan 3 133 OAD ORAVEL. 5 = olly “+ wvINRO —— 
there's living e income and condition FE 71-7500 5 washe ENDIX AUTOM 1x6 fir boards sheet $136 _FE 51457 Aa bURKAGe we ee 2 § 108-8) ONF MAS CHA = ee ee 
Sas) mceuiee or teense ees BORROW THE acres (eames 2b r, $8 RB MUNRO ATIC 128 W Pine board: bee $95 00 : Praca ear Coe aAwe | & Aluma-Craft boats n yan 
reicee iapioeos lor produce stand en YOU NEED Pes stove 1 spate AND, — _1060 West Huron. ses /1k1 © Pina weards per M 87900. % Rabe hd GALVANIZED PIPE grave! ED ROAD & DRIVEWAY { Step in for a dem SED | Sales _& Service EM 20008. 
routé from Detvem North - Bow’ 278 gal tank 17” epi with | U sed T d nae Pine shelvin per M $78 00 | % in {21 ft iengths: : i sand Wil run 69-40 ccanton | euch ase onstration time | JOH NSO ODTBOARD eos. 
tin. Only oh eee to Port Aus- droom suites. M levision. 2/ meq rade-in Dept a4 red f_r cocclal perf’ $ 15 BA 21 ft jengtha: ft FE «621 oe Sand ‘h Gravel | oc @ lew Bec Miller's Gar | Starcraft, afuming MOTORS. 
(E B) . with $7500 down > B rooms and beth h isc. ftems. La axe req fir special rift $ 068 100 8. as PLUMBING BU Boas Se ae _FE 20103 | Wood ward Not pment 159 8 Nee trailers Brsrv@ine oats 
k rent to party b ouse avail. for | rge dresser $1995 2x8 red fir special er M $8300. aginas oe lees STRAW MANTB Birmingham Ph of 14 Miley boats Owen's foe te 
ne _OR 3-526. Cal Giae tarebers |= 5S frit Gee os Sines. ine pine floor. per” MM Mi $88 8 ~ 2iee)) oo EN SIMPLICITY GF ome Sh Seer OWF « MARINE aby 
STATE-WIDE. | amrewsyor er ibs Ree hoe 4 rae |S set oas cere Sipe | Zone ee “  3'a@ NON ma f ae Aare’ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 war's Meantiee Co witord ae ee ee ee : 
Ne ba site gag stov 95 Looe P Lm prides a6 IP-UP nnn iiferd Ra Ps. 8 ARD MOTO 
Resi Estate Serv! Above Walgreens * makes 956 M 8 brushes, w, | 2 Apt sre $2095 7’ b ock Woo Friday on! ‘ P mati ven, | 2 hee2 or MT 4n078 Milford MU ideal Craft ead Y¥ RS. 
Jonna toe Bent Bid Srna” of Sagtneé aoe wares tone eee | ene’ ond . “re pom pod trte'y’ iy score, —s ork 8 tal while ther” Pies value 75 cents, _for $11 Pee EO 2 CORN CRins CORN CRIBBING ‘SHORTY ROOK ad ecnet 
: 7) k ee om pic f NG " ' 
FE 1582” messer Pasar Also ton Plaine (recravees GUARANTEED | RE- PR a ¢. PAYMENT lw - Fil deo! —— > apes! ’ GOOD DRY SLA ee New and used silo At Pine Lake. deny 
a FE 60078 | Ase ile Highwa: Wringer washer iw. 2 WY) ARKING Alominum onan vot cg $14.95, y AUG S ed 2 for 810. Delty et $6.80 Ortonville 9 Machinery Pb 4 FE 2-5260 
OXE SITE OW DURANT — Phone OR Othe Spinner Tashers ghey pa 2 6W ay ay 3 complete Coote all Persie OA Ph 630_Oskiand | WARD a) a a woop ee MALL Cc HAIN BAWS. EARL 8 Transportation Offered 87 
i x 125 ft with RR Roy's 96 Oa . e786 ee ee a ; #1 FLOORING 44° =a — astickh Co. Pho NINES 
kiaod ——— | ARDWARE - PLUM hed Select Re* + 40° K 2Mq"  EINOLING: +7842 or MU ne Milford MU | OPAL ‘ 
tol site om corner of Inglewood | | FRIGIDAIRE ee RIF ano 2-402 VICTORIAN OvaL TOP oc. |TF eO0 nas ne 3 Pha toga | Bo = Common 2 M FE 5. a A CORD ford “Road U 48978 M-s9 at Mil- led READY FOR SEATTLE 
Dixte Highway Ponti TE AGU cu ft excellent ru ATOR @'> easions! table. solid w - | DRIVE ARE BUILDING A HOU ®ET JAMB* PA $130 M PACKAGED CO ; s Angeles, Frisco and Port: 
serves ‘with way Pe ctiac 3 TAGCE FINANCE €0 ton en i running. cond): $72 50 sectional set | | AND cace tO BURMEISTE OR Yeu ae es pa iia ce CORNER WAL SAY ou IGHBOR! — | PONTIAC "DRIVE AW 
‘mgr site oo Edtoburgh with WR. 202 N. MAIN INVEST IN £2 “walnut bed "ss wawaTeniatg. ON 8 Ta wt we aoe nee saree MICH CI eatin 035 Unlon Bt 
oe Cc ! * p ie | “ A bd 5 a pet ean 
saree ——. buildings — 2 to § ROCHESTER. MICE be SAFETY, FE 3.2065 RE It's pete eee wr 10e pt lece @ kind 1 Purnece. fire- | oS TAINSAM | peony FOR PLORIDA 
a5 ae LOA™ “ 8 1. ya d d bh U ace 1.0e WP O03 ¢ ‘ine fi ue}_& Paint C x. FE $6 fA oes DISTRIBUTO S | or 2 irst of year Will tak 
ae He nt or NOW. See the = le car ie HE Sag AND UI oP ROB URMEISTER (eee iy Mg Ee e ft oo WERED iW Grrv (Od | we bare “sod chats IRS penses, OR vs ri ana ak ; 
OR 3-23 es a e Classi maa | 4x8’. 2. wo wo _'tt 88.00 6 load. FE r from $35 New apes selling LEAVING Ff . 
11, or OR ~ acorse D + -seetion—fer-- M stetending: CUBIC isn KELVINATOR | Northern Lumber Co. —— Pir — on, 08m “arenes edie GONE Te eat” for GA. Pal mall Kileour rags , SOUTHE Aart < 
1 . OL 6071 OL 19m Values, | j Fe OL 23-9100 $197 Cooley Lake Ra see auRe “es ana vt logs, 010 © cord. ONED grain Kino winect DRIVE | ees expenses FE 4-039. ve and | 
w : ve perfect . 3-417 y i 7 ete eighs only \ GOING NORIN Fae? | 
‘ —_ —- rag 2 — _LUMBER CO. jee Sele Pets 69 are Stratton. Clinton. Wis cotati sap Pato es 
bain | ner mageerty Hy Walled Lake | Ora =e 2 Boye sets | ek ware adel They 7 
| Grandfather, Capt. Flash, - a. ee the Want Ads! 
5ep4, Rt I Tick’s Air Cooled Engines| 2? vow straight: y 
Lo 198 8, Seginaw Engines : to ter 
gains] | 
JA 
    
  t 
      
  
  
Por, eh ruse. wed the > *, FE pa, vor wel 
Cc. extra mile 
4540 Dixie 
J. VANWELT Fy R . 
  MaKe SODEL CAR sade RN. 
a me, THEN GET 
‘BILL. SPENCE 
Oartans Ave. PE 47333 
PAULSON petal A = dollar for your 
66 = PERRY ST. ° FE 4-6882   
WawreD: D: LATE MODZL WRECK 
“Bagley Auto Parts PE 5-6219 or FE 5-920) 
i?70 BAGLEY 8T. 
“WOW BUYING CLEAN CARS BOB. FROST INC. 
See M&M Motor Sales” 
Brit tate = is MODEL 
Huron Motor Sales 
653 W. Huron FE 2-264) 
WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. _ Fast service, Call FE 4-0682. 
“GLENN NEEDS rao used cars, Now paying the 
price ‘tor the right cars 
 Gleae’ s Motor Sales 
m4 8 new 81 St. FE 4-T371 
WTD SCRAP AN AND D cae. TAP CARS. FE 3061 3-2608 eves.   
  
  1962 Chevrolet tudor ah 
1700 
Price $1350. OL ery 
LJ 
Ae 3, Si 
PCONOMY U SE £D CARS 
2 AUBURN 
{s55 CHEVROLET, 180 SERIES. | 
door, 200 mi. $1650. MA 42366. 
*S3 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe radio, heat- 
er power steering. Power - glide 
transm iseion 
$1,389 
mreicaee 
FINEST THE BIG rave wt} N THE CORN 
WOODWARL AND 13 WILE, ROAD 
Taylor € hevrolet lador. Radio and 
$ 1953 Chevrolet tudor with hester. 
1953 {Chevrolet tudor wih heater 
1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Tudor Ra 
jo and heater $1305 
eba Commander 
dor   
  
tu- 
$845 
1952 Ferg “tudor apo $895. 
195) rhea 1961 
1951 Po 
i See Seadee Com mand- 
1980 Dodge . $385, 1034 Bolte. es — 
m ilesq spo 
t. 
ot | 1980 Bora ® 
AT hf es oo es LAKE 
831" 
____ Phone 3 Market #1561 
8° CHE BEL-AIR «4 DOOR. 
Lew Like new i own 
er mtiiea 
No deslers FE 5-6178. 
CHEVE. ‘83 ? DOOR. RADIO AND 
heater Sur 7, accessories 
_ $950 OR 3- 
QT CHEVIR tii eececieeees 907 
‘47 Plymouw $07 
‘41 Pontiac $56 
Plenty Other Late — — 
————— Specia: 
115 8. Saginaw 
CHEVE ‘s0 DELUXE % DOOR, 
  
    radio, 
__ Used Trucks 89 we 
c WANTED TO LEASE OWNER | '2 « Dodge trucks, conven- ane heater. OL. 98200 
r or C.O.E., not older than DOOR ae 3982 for eutomobdile hauling to| fedic and beater, private owner Maryland, Virginia, N, Carolina, | YE 56-0065. 60 per cent of rans Penp- FORD | 1949 4 DR. RADIO & HEAT- ayivania turapits. Call - _@f. $206. PE 492640 0 Wintrook . Baker ve | FORD SEDAN ‘54 WHITE, ONLY e-way Co. Ino _ §000 miles, better than new Pow- 
Wanted ~ gsED- er : atic, biue end stake truck 31440, = vinyl upholstering MI   
FORD LIFT GATE % TON PICKUP FULL CANOPY 
$1145 LARRY 
JEROME Rochester em. Dealer 
“POR Mone, THAN fe 3 wens ‘ 
WILSON GMC 
New and Used Trucks 
809 S. Woodward 
FE 4-4531 
GHEVROLET, 105114 TON, NEW Moter. FE ce 
ry) iN PICK- ups and Rider call ery BG Bs   
  
  
TRUCKS $3 $895 
DODGE “% TON PICKUP 
$2 $645 
CHEVROLET “% TON PICKUP 
"$1 $595 
FORD % TON PICKUP 
51 $445 #~ CHEVROLET % TON PANEL 
SO $395 
CHEVROLET “% TON PANEL 
*SO S395 
DODGE % TON PICKUP 
"47 $205 
CHEVROLET UTILITY PICKUP 
MATTHEWS. 
HARGREAVES 
_CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw St 
FE 4-4546 Open ‘til 9 
i984 FORD TRUCK, FULLY | equipped to haul aspe tgderrad ta 
eval with the truck 25 
Ow FORD ‘50 CLUB COUPE % RACE ine, duel spots, white = walls, 
radio é Soy Texico Serv- fee. Auburn 4 ke 
i969 FORD RADIO HEATER, 
_ overdrive $325. 3008 W. __Huron, 
FORD. 199 RUNS GOOD. 8298. 
FE #1431. 
FOR COUNTRY ‘EDAN, 1954, 
radio overdrive spotlight, power 
windshield washers. To 
e $1.05 PE 5-0001. 
FORD ‘46 EXCELLENT TRAN®S- portation $95 675 Scott Lake Rd. 
MUsT 
SELL 
THIS 
YEAR! Brake: 
  
  
      
  
      
  | 
| 
{ 
For Sale | Used Cars” ol PPP 
BUICK 8U PER Powr R 
heater 
184 4 DR CENTURY fully equipped. low mueage §2.- 
350. Mufor MU tual 42024 
‘3 BUICK « BooR DYNAFLOW White walls. full equipped Priced 
_ sell Phone rE 27360 _ 
$2 BUICK 
The Super mece! - Hardtop 
& riandout car with fine ap- 
pearance 
$1 OR? 
MICHIGAN’S 
FISEST 
THE BIG PAVED LOT 
N THE CORNER OF 9 
WOODWARD AND i: 
CHEVE ‘114 DOC K 
heater This is 
town MI 4-34: °. 
- CHEVROLET, “1954 BEL. AIR, STA- 
Gon Wagon 3 ft — miles, 
radio, heater, powerg power 
ers ) cientarst. nea 
hour ore 2 DR. GooD | 
conditin, FE 54357 after 5 
cuevin 4 DOOR SEDAN lide. Very clean Wel! 
4 Priced low. MY 32748 
EADILLAC COUPE, 1950 EXCEP. 
Mess? clean. 32.000 actual mies MILE ROAD 
RADIO AND 
ice one! §175 
  
. 8 WINDSOR GOOD 
Lote of accessories 
1479) Vine wood oft | 
1948 CHEVROLET BLACK 4 DOOR | 
Good condition FE 2.9949 42¢ 
_Roland after 7 pm. 
1952 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR $960 
le A roadster, $75 MA 
WHY BE A TENANT? 
Many excellent 
buys at easy terms in the   
      . Classified Ads. 107 Call after, 
          
    For Sale Use Used Cars Core ba 
No Credit?” 
Bad Credit? | 
  Here’s the place to buy 
No co-signers, no past, 
credit references neces 
sary. If you are 21 and 
have a job, we have a car 
for you. 
. Buy Here 
Pay Here 
NATIONAL 
MOTOR SALES 
171 S. SAGINAW ST. 
$5 DODGE V8 (200 MILES. $1,000, discount S| 
ECONOMY USED CARS 
2 AUBURN 
DODGE ‘54 STATION WAGO 
Will take older car vou take ove 
Excellent condition 
Rte yar 
You Will Find .. 
GOOD REPUTATION 
EXCELLENT PRICES 
FINE AUTOMOBILES 
SCHUTZ MOTORS INC 
Desoto - Birmingham - 
47811   
Plymouth. 
  
51 FORD 
This Station Wagon will be handy 
for many uses 
$767 
’ MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST — BIG Lata Lor 
N THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
“WHOLESALE WEEK   
Thig Week only we are ing 
salon wholesale prices - the 
reta. this buver We are calline 
our good wit week 
1052 FPu-d custumtine door radio 
and heater dark blue Clean as 
* ue¥ car. 
152 hry r Ne .oraer 4 door 
4 tome grey adio and heater 
ea~ aut transmirsi: > 
1051 Chrysie: Windsor hard top 2 
radio and heat«r and auto 
trar mission 
1084 Chrysier Windsor deluxe 4 dr 
—. and heale: esuto trans- 
iasion and white sidewal, tires. 
low mleave 
1046 Piymoctn 2 door 
car and @ rea buy 
CLARKSTON 
-MOTOR SALES 
Clarksten Mich 
— — 
Ope to 8 dally 
we Buy ‘SELL. _AND TRADE 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE 
GOODWILL A clean 
| 1948 Hudson   
“THE PONTIAC’ 
| FUNNY BUSIN ESS 
  
  
  al! 
  
  Oh *Se0ed. ee, 
rs 
  
“He always blindfolds himself when it’s half gone — he 
can't bear to see it empty!”   
For Sale Used Cars 91 
FORD 198 2DOOR RUNS NICE Good tires, radio & heater $275 
_Can use older car. QR 31373 
YOUR FORD DEALER 
says 
Don't Buy 
Anywhere 
Until You 
See These 
1952 DODGE 2 dr. sedan 
with radio and heater. 
1951 FORD 8 cylinder 2 dr. with radio and heater. 
A good one. 
$495 
1948 Cadillac 4 dr. sedan. 
A real automobile. 
$599 
1954 FORD 2 dr. A one 
owner, low mileage. Be- 
lieve it or not, it’s yours 
for only 
$1095 
1954 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. 
club coupe (Savoy). 6,000 
actual miles. Just. like 
$1995 1949 BUICK convertible 
Here is a beautiful car. 
New top, very very clean 
and fully equipped. 
$295 
1983 FORD 2 dr. A real 
bargain. It has 8 cylin- 
ders and is nice and clean. 
$950 
1981 MERCURY Monte- rey club coupe. One of 
those hard to find good 
~ $795 
TRANSPORTATION 
SPECIALS 
vomerewn O0D 
1949 Plymouth ...... $95 
1947 De Soto Coupe ., $135 
1941 Pontiac 2 dr..... $35 
1941 Plymouth Coupe $35 
Hurry! Hurry! 
  Out They Go! | USE 
‘41 Pontiae 2-door deluxe 53 Olds 
$55 | 08 Roiltday 7 and all 
power accessories. 
'46 Ply mouth 4-dr. deluxe 895 
$65 
"47 Buick 4-dr. special 2 $95 S1 Pontiac 
’ . Catalin Radios heaters, and 47 Pontiac 2-dr. deluxe Hydramatic . “ 
$195 $805 
“48 Nash 4-door sedan $3 Pontiac 
$75 Station Wason Radio, heater and 48 Dodge 4-door custom Hy dramatic $05 
$150 “ 
"49 Chev. 2-dr. deluxe °S4 Ford 
$325 Convertible Blac finish, radto, 
49 F 1 d beater and overdrive, 
49 Ford tudor custom $1,695 
WH 
"SO Nash 2 door States 'S4 Pontiac ‘ SIRS Officials’ cars. All like new Load- 
MISS ed with extras 
‘SO Hudson 2 dr sedan an peces £3095 §2 Pontiac 
<0) D. \ 2 , . . Forder Radio heater and Hydra- 
r ni pe matic : odye 2-dr. Wav nd $005 
ot: $25) SO Ford 2dr custom S2 Buick 
S445| Forder Sharp car Ready to go 
SC hewin 2 | L.. SOS + 90 Chevie 2-dr deluxe - 7 
. S475 $4 Pontiac 
50 Buick 4 dr special | tar Chief Convertible Low mile - e. age 
. , . $545 | $2,005 
51 Plym 4-dr. Cranbrook 
$59; S83 Pontiac 
“SL OChevie 2-dr. Std Tudor dare i | 5 
| $595 “a 
S$] Ford Victoria 90 Other Makes and 
S845) Models to Choose From 
$2 Chevie 2 dr deluxe 
S895 
“$2 Chevie 4-dr deluxe PONTIA( 
$945 j 
“$2 Pontiac 4-dr deluxe RETAIL | 
SORS 
$3 Ply 4-dr Cranbrook STORE 
$1,075 | 
33 Chevie 2-dr Std. xe Factory Branch 
53C) ' $1,095) 68 Mt Clemens at Mil 
53 Chev. 4-dr. Bel . Rhys! Phone FE 37117 
el .c4) 
‘33° Pontiac 4-dr. deluxe EE 
$1 485! 
33 Buick hard top weeps oun bist 
$} 495 OF NFW YEAR 
54 Ply 2dr Cranhrock CAVE SOLU LIONS 
@]) 47s aie : Vv. 951 Ruick 4 dr V8 
54 Chevie 4 dr deluxe 1952 Chevrolet 2 ¢r PG 
Be ,- 1953 Tkuige Club Coupe Gyro 
$1.495 1982 piv hee uth Club Coupe 
54 Chevie 2-dr. Bel Air, 122 terrvlet Sauce Weeen $1 505 ei betas manuise Station Wagon 
all ene dod ge de | 
|'54 Chevie hard top Veet Oost niece, 
home-{— $1,745 1048 Butek 4 dr 
MATTHEWS. 
HARGREAVES: 
| CHEVROLET 21] S. SAGINAW ST 
KE 4.4546 
OPEN ‘TIL oO pM 
47 FRAZIER 
  FER TAKES MUST SELI IM. | | I 
  i 
Statesman 4 dr | 
| t 1948 
1948 Plymouth 4 @r. 
Dodge 4 ar 
HELP US 
SELL-ebrate 
SE LL-ebrate 
~-LLHE NEW YEAR ae Hemenschneider Bros 
Dodge- 
Plymouth he CarsWith The 
Forward Look” 
232 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 2-9131   | DAVE Owens “Your Ford Dealer” 
147 S. Saginaw St. 
FE 5-4101 
LOOK! | Ford Custom & 
ca Radio. heater and 
white walls 
S], 195 
“33 Ford Mainline 6 2-dr. 
Radio, heater and all the 
accessories 
$1,095 
‘SL Plymouth 4 dr. sedan. 
$445 
‘SO Ford Custom 8 4 dr. 
Radio and heater. 
$395   
Wih 
| 51 Oldsmobile 88 2 dr. se- 
dan. Lots of accessories. 
Priced to go at 
$795 . 
DAWSON, INC Cor of Clarkston Rd. and M-26 
LAKE ORION 
MY 2-311 MY 2-621 
West Side Used Cars   ‘49 HUDSON $205 
| EKCONOMY USED CARS For Sale Used Cars 91 POP OP PPI DL PL PDD 
FORD 196: 2 DR CUSTOM CAN 
be seen at Hage. Shell Service 
station at Thorpe & Huron 
HUDSON. 1947, GOOD TRANSPOR- tation Make offer. MI 4401] or 
_ MI 44010 
23 AUBURN 
~~ LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
- oe FORD Country Sedan, 8 cylinder, 
Fordomatic, radio, heat- 
$1695 
48 AUSTIN $195 LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
PH. OL }-0711 
“POR MORE THAN W YEARS A 
GOOD PLACE TO BUY’ 
Get Set 
for Winter 
With a Good Used Car 
From 
Community 
Motors   onion 
_ $175.3 
"50 
FCONOMY | USED ‘CARS PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ‘DECEMBER 29, 1954 
For Sale Used Cars 91 
4 
a? 
      
  
_ For Sale Used car 91.   
~ BUY 
With 
‘46... FORD C 
‘46 sei 5185 ~ evan 
BLACK TORPE: MODEL 
WITH . AND HEATER. 
NICE C 
‘46 $195 PONTIAC § STREAMLINER TU- 
DOR WITH RADIO. HEATER & 
» 299; ‘47 | > cuzvnoter row SEDAN 
WITH RADIO HEATER AND 
LUSTROUS BROWN FINISH. 
‘48 w+. 5295 
HEATER, HYDRAMATIC AND BLUE FINISH 
BUICK SEDANETTE WITH RA 
DIO. HEATER, DYNAPLOW 
AND GREEN 18H 
‘ 
49 $445 MERCURY TUDOR SEDAN | 
WITH GREEN FINISH. vey 
i UBBER RADIO HEATER, 
AND OVERDRIVE TRANS. 
Jerome's: Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass 
FE 8-0488 . 
LINCOL® | 5 eo! 1943. HARDTOP 
Radio ter. Full power $1875. 
MArket wert 
‘3, LINCOLN GOOD CONDITION. 
4 door, FT" 3-4821 __ _ 
1983 LINCOLN CAPRI. LIKE NEW, 
al! accessories, will take older 
car in trade. Take over pay- 
ments. FE 5-1296. 
1953 LINCOLN’ CA 20,500 ) MI, 
all accessories, power steering é 
power brakes, power windows, 
$2.100. 4510 Brookfield Dr., Davis- 
_ burg. 
MERCURY ‘$1 RADIO. HEATER, 
nals. Low down overdrive, turn si 
payment MI 
MERCURY 1961 SoneEC | EXCEL- 
nt condition, one owner, nearly 
~ 1980 2 =F r DR. SHARP. 
4-0284.   
  
= tires, ha 
$775. Prank MI_ 4-73: 
MERCURY 
rE 
=e "$0 AMBASSADOR, 9250. OR 
3-1883. Good condition. 
pt, DOOR: 1953 NASH STATESMAN. 
_ Take ae bg oct re 3s   
23 AUBURN 
AND ‘4 OLDSMOBILE 
E re “ONOMY USED CARS 
__ AUBURN 
‘$0 NASH RAMBLER CON VERTI- 
ble. $325 PE 43371. 
1952 NASH 
RAMBLER STATION W com 
RADIO AND HEA 
$695 Full Price   
  LUB cou! DIO HEATER “AND BLUE FIN. 18H THIS 18 A GOOD CAK. 9 =; 
$435 | 38 PETERSON - = 
| 
| 
  1963 Willys Sedan 
1931 Katser 4 door sedan 
i aawy ff tear ee £. LES & VICE 
wie SAREPN AVE WE 4-460, OLDS bi SUPER & BEST OFFER 
takes 232 Grey Rd, FE 71-9600. 
RPECT i949 4 OR. PACKARD +9185. 617 Central Eves. 
| PONTIAC C1951 BLUE AND GREY door Cheap. | 
for wee sale, $850. FE 5-6768. 
PONTIAC ‘34 STARCHIEF CATA-. 
ina. 43 seo tase A-1 condition, os i 
inal owner Access W8W 
mium tires and tubes. 32.500. j 
FE 66 
‘@ PONTIAC. ¢ DOOR, SILVER 
streak Radio and healer Clean FE 28405 Good condition, 
‘HAVE YOU Compared our deals   
1964 
1963 muth, radio heater 
aod pal o Aero a tue loaded 
1981 Pes convertible 
105) Ford hard 
196) Chev @. ; 
i 1s) fun weed 
  1950 Olds 88 club coupe 
Nash 
1949 and 1940 Olds sedans 
1960 —— convertible and 
1948 Cadiiae ‘ebullt motor 
lode Cadilia 
p47 Cincoin | Continenta! 
WE ARRANGE 
FINANCE SMALL DOWN 
We alse heave 100 other cars 
Coage from Models trom 1937 
to 195«. Prices range from $25. up 
Economy Used Cars 23 Auburn 
1953 Plymouth Cranbrook Sedan. Black and Grey. | 
Overdrive, radio and neat New 
car guarantee. Cost 282. 
Our price $1,192. Save ° $1,000. 
BRA Motor Bales 
DeBSoto-Plymouth Dealer 
3% Years Fair Dealing 
~ Cas« at W Pike Bt. 
PE 2-0186 
WHEN YOU THINK OF STUDE baker- think of os fo Bir- 
mingham Ml! 43410 
of, LOOK! 1988 Iicense plates with eve used car sold. Most makes 
models to choose from. 
North-Pontiac Auto Sales 
312, W Montcalm FE 40151 
FE   
  
      
  PONTIAC 1954 STARCHIEF 4 DR. 
deluxe, excellent condition and 
immaculate Hydramatic and | 
most access Reasonable. MAple 
‘C1954 CUSTOM 8TAR- 
ch sedan with beige 2 tone 
paint & leather ers Hydra- 
matic, radio & heater. and other | 
88. 7,000 { very clean. 
__ $1,000. OR 3-7456 _. | 
PONT CONVERTIBLE. | 
redio and heater. 2 new white | 
walls new top. mechanically A-1 
in service Phen sell $500 or best | 
offer, FF 5- ——_—_— Sa | 
Don’t Mics on This! | 
1951 Pontiac Chieftain 4 door, radio, | 
heater, hydramatic nice green. | 
Exceptionally sharp 
1949 Chevrolet 2 acer ‘ooks good. | 
runs good. Cheap 
68 Onkland FE 2-235! | 
STUDEBAKER ‘50 2 DOOR. HEAT- | 
    Huron Motor Sales 
952 w. _ Huron ve 39661 
    er and ererere $295. No money sedan t Just Your 
Ole Car Down Here’s our deal! No gimicks. just facts. If you 
own a 1946, 1947, or 1948 model car we will allow 
you a down payment on any of the following cars. 
This offer lasts until January 1. Payments are 
figured on a 2-year basis. All completely winter- 
ized and ready to go. 
$21.59 Per Mo. 1950 Ford 4 Dr. Radio, 
heater, runs good, looks 
good. 
$36.42 Per Mo. 1951 Buick Super 4 Dr. 
Radio, heater, one own- 
er. Very good condition.   
$47.91 Per Mo. 1953 Chevrolet 210 De- 
luxe 2 Dr. Radio, heat- 
er. A very clean car. 
$13.42 Per Mo. 1949 Buick 2 Dr. with 
radio, heater and good 
_ motor. A nice car. 
$49.82 Per Mo. 1952 Buick Super 4 Dr. $33.07 Per Mo. 1952 Plymouth 2 Dr 
and 4 Dr. Loaded with with Dvynaflow. radio 
extras. Take your and heater. Ready for 
choice, winter. 
$25.42 Per Mo. 1951 Studebaker 4 Dr. 
Radio, heater, dark 
green finish. Nice. $14.41 Per Mo. 1949 Pontiac 2 Dr. Ra- 
dio, heater. Another 
low priced Oliver bar- 
gain. 
$28.77 Per Mo. 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 
Coupe. A very neat and 
trim car you'll be proud 
to own. 
$17.28 Per Mo. 1950 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 
with radio, heater and 
ready for cold weather $16.80 Per Mo. 1950 Pontiac 2 Dr. Se- 
dan. Radio, heater. 
Very neat appearing 
car. 
$20.63 Per Mo. 1949 De Soto 2 Dr. Se- 
dan. Radio, heater, new@ 
paint. All good tires. 
REMEMBER 
Ist Payment February 10th 
OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
PE 2-9101 
  
  down. MI 4341 
  
  48 PONTIAC Streamiiner “8 four door. 
heater. Hydramatic. motor 
overhauled 
$395 - 
"$1 BUICK 
Super Riviere foar door radio. 
heater @ Dyna‘! 
$945 radio, 
'51 CHEVROLET Be| Air Club Coupe, 2 tone paint, 
‘radio, heater and Powerglide. 
< 
53 CHEVROLET Re! Air two door radio and heat 
er 
$1,395 fust 
Harold Tu 
  
    
  PORD Victoria 
  36) SS i O =| — 
All that you want in the line of fine used cars, 
courteous salesmen, and reasonable prices at: 
“The Best in Wheels and Deals” 
“A-1 BUYS" rner, Ford | 
    
    $25 OVER WHOLESALE 1954 PLYMOUTH 1953 DODGE 
CLUB COUPE. Metallic green CLUB COUPE. This Dodge has 
finish Hy-Drive transmission the famous Red-Rem V-8 en- 
3.800 actual miles, whitewall ‘with overdrive transmis- trea, radio, heater, direction . large redio, large heater 
signals and backup lights. many other fine features. 
$1 675 owner. low mileage. 
$1,125 
1952 DE SOTO 
CLUB COUPE. The perfect gift 
for your wife. Beautiful blue 1982 STUDEBAKER 
    '42 CADILLAC 1981 PORD Vietorta 00.00.00 6. oe ease $ #99 finish, stoma cracemiaeion, HARDTOP Attractive two tone 
= | 1984 PORD Tudor — .,......- 1209 radio and heater. Very clean paint. radio heater. overdrive, eke Posigs ad radio, heater & Hy 1948 rosp Tites ioe inside and out ‘direction signals, backup lights 34 . oe- . 2 and many other accessories. 
$345 1981 FORD Convertipie +99 $850 . 
1951 OLDSMOBILE 8&8 Club Coupe 890 $875 
; 1983 CHEV. Deluxe Tudor geo 
=. #49 FORD 1951 STUDEBAKER Coupe 444 1953 CHRYSLER 
—— Wagon with radio = 1930 FORD Todor ; a90 * a : 
ester $395 1983 FORD Ranch Wagon 1199 ol ipo Goth ead ey 1934 PLYMOUTH nie | 1941 CHEV Club Coupe 7 hand — a0 ate flac on and HARDTOP. A car you've been Seen PORTIAC OTuaer 7 all are completely equipped. cntd ean - a a Dee 
47 DODGE | 1953 BUICK Riviera siewiere 1300 $1,375 transmission. large heater, di- 
| Deluze two doot with radio and | 1946 PORD Pordor 9 rection signals and backup heater. 1980 FORD Convertible ................. 399 ee lights. 
$145 1953 FORD Country Sedan 1299 1952°CHRYSLER Only $1,775 
| 1950 CHEV. Sedan 344 WINDSOR HARDTOP. One of : Ae oe 1953 FORD Tudor 899 the nicest cars on our tot. Pow. 
51 STUDEBAKFR | 1980 CHRYSLER Club Coupe 499 er steering. power brates, av- (sh: PONT 
Commander Startite Coupe - V-#- 1949 PONTIAC Fordor ry Spee eee nee ee a2 NTIAC heater, two tone black and “ 
a and eutomatic transmis 1932 PORD Tudor 999 grey. exceptionally clean lanes HARDTOP Beautifully two 
$545 1981 LINCOLN Fordor bea sndijaus <a non Recta coe eats 1949 DODGE Club Coupe 299 $1.150 . sidewall. tires 
; 1950 PLYMOUTH Metal Sta Wage rey $] 123 
‘30 PLYMOUTH 1951 WILLYB Metal Sta. Wag 544 “oe 
Ceonvertibie Coupe, radio & heat 1951 NASH Convertible 299 193) CHRYSLER 
er 1952 BUICK Hard Top pe9 WIN R FOUR ° DSO’ DOOR. If . S545 1952 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan 799 you're a person that enjoys al! 1954 CHRYSLER 
| 1983 FORD VICTORIA Bet St aoa 1199 the comfort of the heavy car 
1981 PONTIAC Porder Delure a0 thee ook ot Une = twe 106 0 TT co ae ee os 'S] PONTIAC Chryslers. tmmaculate through- have four new Chrysiers, all : . ‘ 1952 FORD Country Sedan : - 1699 out. both tn perfect mechanical! completely equipped and we 
Cosy eie coupe sede! pone 1981 CADILLAC Pordor 999 condition and fully a ts sell them = a 
a S203 white wall tires 1953 MERCURY Sta Wag lee equipped Por onty ~ er one Tiees range from 
675 $2,950 to $3,300 
pet nba: TRUCK BUYS 1953 PLYMOUTH Custom Catalina heater and Hr i o : 1983 Dodge dramatic cons We nave three of these fire es arias "oon a 
SONS reac re care oon our tot. all fully TIO i autiful Los Dons 12-ft Stake sits equinned and ready to go. Pick green finish gas-sating over- 1982 DODGE (3-Ton Pickup 898 the ore vou Mike and drive tt drive transmission. large heater 
ny PON rl AC 1953 CHEV. Tractor 899 some for only — tinted glass. 18.000 actual miles 
30 PONTIAC 1948 FORD 2-Ton Dump 199 $1.078 $1,375 Se 6 ye Seer adie 1953 FORD Express %-Ton . 744 , $545 ie! a oo Pickup .........400...00...-. S44 P 
~~ 1951 C ‘“y-Ton Panel] .......0c00002.06 444 ick ou the try w +t? i 
1986 FORD %-Ton Pickup ....0..00 cee sees 444 = car you want and drive home in a real 
3 Pontiac | 1981 CHEV Tractor 9... seeeeeenee bees 398 | bargain. We must make room for more new car 
Chieftain “8” two door. radie. | 1954 FORD '9-Ton Pickup .......0---eesee-oe- 900 1 trades. 
heater and Hydramatic. | 
Shs | HAROLD TURNER, FORD | , | Immediate Delivery ae 
$1 Ford | ellve Custom <8" four door, radice and | 2 BIG LOTS : heater Fordomatie i 
m5 | 
464 5. Woodward, Birmingham - 
Community |* Birminehen's Levees: Gh Motor Sal 13} Mile & Woodward | Bminetam's Largest Chyse-Pimouth Dealer otor Sales WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD., ROYAL OAK Inc. MIdwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 |i}, oe Tberty 9-4588 Mldwest 6-1200 803 N. Main, Rochester || JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 PS in Ton} c ee S.—Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-9! 
a e \ , 
_ ‘7 ae ee ee ne a mies. Po PS f ~ f              
  e 
a, 
ed 
. 
      
   = 
THE. PONTIAC “PRESS, WE =DNESDAY, EEE ea iose i 4 
see Ernie Starts Year. ‘on TV Show Red Cross Miss, 
J Not Red Rioting. 
-_ Kept Hubby Out 
0 BackTax. sees 
Notices Mailed   THIRTY-SEVEN. 
Ward's TV Servies TV, Radie, Gar Radle 
OPEN EVENINGS _ 
46 N. Hilidele   
    
FE 2-2976   
    Television Progtams - - es 
+—WWJ-TV' Channel 1WETE-TV Reds who kept her husband away, 
from their Tokyo home during the | 
Korean War, Mrs, Pauline Donigan | 
testified in a Circuit Court divorcee 
case threat 
Donigan; now a resident of |                      
Channei eae   
  ‘Man of Talents J 
|p:00—«7) Masquerade Party. Quiz 10:45—(4) Three Steps to Heaven r > ~, P * or with ee guests. (9) Drama. ene Creative Cookery. | = © of Radio, Records Last Warning Sent to Topeka. Kan Bored pe: husband Engineering 
Hiding,” story of tee ca ; : ed the Palladium; “Land Owners to Save “Communist demonstrations” or | aged ts 390-*(2) Stpike It_ Rich. ; ; ‘courier duty. Later, the wife said 2)| im U.S. (2) Strike It Rich. Quiz we in Air Force . Their Property | Blake Radio & TV + 9:30-(7) Club Polka. M | ‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON | she found lipstick-stained handker- | 
| 9: 36— u a. usic, danc- = ‘ Service 
ing with Warren Kelly. (9) On 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) NEW Y¥¢ == lemmesere ren ee ee eee oa gogo ordered. 
      
  
      
      
    
    2 I'v | Betty White Show. (2) Valiant! Ford, who will star in the new | }Cevering over 2.000 parcels of | ~ 4) oa Drama. (2) I've = ‘| Lady. Tennessee *Exnie Ford TV Show land, were mailed this week by the | Themas P. Donigan, 38. of Balti- 3149 W. Huron Street 
Quiz. i (starting Monday, Jan. 3) is prob- Oakland County treasurer's of- | More. to pay his wife $130 a month FE 4-4791 
ge {10:00—(7) Big Town. Newspaper | !%:15—!2) Love of Life. \‘ably ome of the most versatile | fice. for support and awarded the wife | 
9)| probe reveals racing scandal. | y2:39—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath-¢ meo in show business. le is ac- Taam lass Ghe\ teat redeugtion custody = the couple's daughter. | “Nuss 
4)| Mark Stevens stars. (9) Down’ er Your Nest. (2) Search for complished in the fields 6f music, vaings (0 property owners ‘¢- a an a 
»s.| You Go. Quiz. with Dr. Bergen; Tomorrow. acting. comedy and announcing. | TENNESSEE ERNIE — Starting whose back taxes were t Five Killed in Hungary ; USED TV SETS 
an pre Gat bese bs haere Box 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. _| However, Ernie was not born im a sew taformal TV program hy the state or individuals at the | VIENNA, Austria ®—Five per- $10 te $15 Down 
surprise guest. ( x with all these talents—he worked Jan. 3 ts Tennessee Ernie Ford. | May 1954 tax sale, according to sons were killed and two others’ $5 @ Week 
2) ing. Light-heavyweight bout: | 100—(4) Bob Maxwell. (2) Portia! hard to achieve them. | Music, comedy and interviews will | Deputy Treasurer Lieyd Sibley. critically injured when a local HAMPTON TV 
R “Broadway Billy’ Smith vs.| Faces Life. (7) Charm Kitchen.| On Feb. 13, 1919. Ernest J. Ford highlight the five-day-a-week show. | train ran into a truck near Debre- R.| Pauli Andrews. a | On May 1, 1994, taxes sold to. 825 West Muren Se. | 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of came into @ie world in Ford Town, * | individuals last ar will be turned | cen, Hungary, last night, Radio | fe 4-2$25 
 |40:30—(7)—The Hunter. Life. Teun. Later his family moved to ve A lect, he ex. Budapest reported. 
ie! Adams aids trapped be- Bristol, Tenn., where he attended Gane Ge Ls Coe | - =e fe-| hind Iron Curtain in “Double 1:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Bruce! public —— — Gal. high inimum age , plained. 
| Seis cote 6 Siete Sa ae ris. Se ttt ats tr ones [109 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. ly.! “Burial of High Post."* mystery. |1:45—(9) Prayer. Billboard. | staff cat the local redte sowed ae ice interest plus an 
= (4) Mr. Distriet Attorney. Trails 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (2) La RAE for $10 per week. Meap- May Be se ription involved. Thus a per- 2 black rand < f i he was taki ivate sing- 
a a 8 =) dies Day. | ing lessons in his ieee esata son who purchased $100 of taxes Beautiful 21" Console with Doors | ie Bunni ' | teter he studied at the Cincinnati would be entitled to $155 if they're : 
10:45—(2)- Sports Corner. Chuck *'5— See Sen. Morse Promises: deemed by the land owner, Sib- Walnut — y — Biond — Cherry | Conservatory of Music where he Nothing Down — Free Home Trial — Terms 
          
  | Davey commentary. 2:30—(2) Art Linkletter. ((9) Myr- | developed his voice for serious! 90 Fight for Incréase to ley stated. 
re | 11:¢0—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9), te Labbitt. (4) Jean McBride. | music. t Least $1 Hour! | ‘The tax buyers have five HAMPTON # T v 
eT | News. Paul Williams. (2) News. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. | GF Leas Y | years to collect, he said, and if 825 W. Huren ne | Fer twe years prior to World — | ; PE 4.2525 
Jack LeGoff. | (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay-) war M1 he announced for sta- | WASHINGTON «® — Sen. Morse, they fail they lose their as — nn 
11:16—(7). Armchair Theater.| of , tions in Atianta and Knoxville, | (Ind-Ore) predicted today. that Ivestment. 
“Five Angels.” (9) Good Neigh- 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. He enlisted in the Air Corps im | Congress next year will boost the Lands bid to the state at et | 
bos ‘Theater. “Jade Mask." (4) | is: 80—(4) One Man's Family. January, 1942, flew heavy pee | | T-cent hourly minimum wage and year's sale, and unpaid on May 1, 
little show. “The Countess.” (2) | Bob Crosby. | ers as a‘ tavigater, and tm. said he will fight for an increase will revert to the state and be sub- 
Fabiqn of Scotland Yard. ° JS SRS Sere pect to ture land sales, the dep- 
Kings’ Hat.” s:48-~14) Concerning “Miss Mar. | stationed in California he met He said in an interview he will uty explained. 
seek also to have the Fair Labor | Notices on this year's sale, May 
11:38—(4) Tonight. Variety with | Standards Act applied to all Amer- 13, will be sent sometime Im March, | | 4:00—(9) Justice Colt. 
  100 (T) Capt. | 
Steve Allen. Jerome Hines, guest |“ pice (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) ,AMer the wat. he and his wile ican workers. Many are now eX-/ said Sibley. basso. , Day bought a Wl car and headed | empty. including all those whose! ~j¢ must be remembered that 
_ io West. His first job on the Coast | jobs do not directly involve inter- the lands themselves are, not THURSDAY MORNING 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret was with a San Bernardino, Calif., | stat About 24 million i ' J : : ; Fol bi + | state. commerce. bought, but only taxes owing on | 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Storm. . eee lowing t e an | workers are covered, them,” he stated. ‘Purchasers of 
| Show, | 4:30—-(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) | Bement for a short time. in- ee : ‘the assessments are gambling : 
9:00—(7) Breakfast Club (4)/ On Your Account. He Rene, Nev. became a hillbilly disc Secretary of Labor Mitchell has they will eventually be paid by the 
Romper Room. (2) Welcome | (1) t (4) ; come out for an increase in the land owners and the purchaser r | owance 
Travelers. | # :— Ricky se Beni jockey in P . The first day minimum wage. Some congres- will get interest on his invest- Modern Romances. on the job was a fateful one for’ 
9:30—(2) Breakfast With Murphy. 6:09—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Let's. he met Cliffie Stone, one of the, 
10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding mms Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) | veterans of Western music. sional sources said today they ex- 
President Eisenhower to ask 
mini- 
Ernie used to run in the wee | oon © pelbpfcar aden 
whiJe Cliffie’s show was on covérage. These sources said the 
air, exchange a few jokes, ‘sing a proposed increase might be to 85 
number or two and leave—all for or 90 cents an hour. just about 
| fun. /compensating for a 12.9 per cent 
| However, Cliffie soon insisted increase in the cost of living since 
| that Ernie join his Saturday night 1949 
| gang on the air as a regular. 
| This was the start of “Tennessee — 
| —— aoe (1) low-wage families need help 
. in meeting a cost of living level 
Since 1949 Ernie has had a TV pear its peak, (2) an increase. ‘ment.’ 
Mau Mau 1 Burn 
Settler's Home; 
Family Spared NAIROBI, Kenya (P—A gang of 
40 Mau Mau terrorists swooped 
down on a British settler's farm. | 
house last night and burned it to) 
the ground. But they spared the 
P | Briton's young wife and her two 
' babies BEAUTIFUL 21-In. CONSOLE With Doors 
Welnut—Mehegeny—Blond—Cherry 
Does your TV need repairs? Picture Tube Weak? 
Do You,Want # Larger Screen? 
ls Your TV an Off Brand? 
Use it instead of cash for the Complete Down Payment! School. (2) Garry Moore. R. Q. Lewis. 
10:38—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) |§:30—(7). Cowboy 
A Time to Live. (2) Arthur God- Howdy Doody. (4) 
trey. | Doody. (2) _Pirate Pete. Show. (9) 
Howdy 
  PRP 
RSCEESR 
BEES 
ALE 
Ab 
SS 
  
ys Radio Programs -- tiens listed tn this _ column are subject te change without notice. * ¢ @ 
Morse said three major factors 
call for a minimum wage boost: 
  
'W3, (850) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (1278) WPRON. (1468) WJIBK, (1490)   
.   LW, Flerida. O8.A. 
BK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Music WPON, News, Ghaniey | show, nightclub dates, a recording would spiral through the economy As the gang attatked the farm- Free Home Triel — Terms 
AR, News, Songs 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 1:15-WWJ, Say With Muste contract, radio shews and many | and thus “broaden the purchasing house 50 miles from Nairobi, Mrs. 
“WEYE. Compenies 3:30_WJR, Helen Treat ee | guest appgarances on ‘television. base of American consumers” and Lovat Carneliey grabbed her chil- 
ON, Hymn Time ad Doyen | Meth econ Emie has played such clubs as (3) a higher figure would be “a | om 1 oy be years seid: and Sea H AMPTON TV 
—WJR, Make Up Mind | . : WXYZ, Lone Ranger the Copacabana in New York, the | demonstration of the strength of | into nearby bushes. 
2, Phrase ‘That Pare | “tea Rigs to ‘Nappioes | CKEW. Gabriel Heatter | Thunderbird and Last Frontier in| the capitalistic section of the world | fn through the house, seizing guns | $25 W. Huron St. * te FE 4-2525 LW, Queen for a Dey | ¢:00—wWJR. Mouse Party 1:43—WJR, & R Murrow |tas Vegas and other top cafes in advancing the welfare of the &nd Setting place on i ° 
ON, Pontiac Party WWJ, - Back WWJ, One Mans Family throughout the country. He also | individual.” Suddenly a drunken terrorist eee   CKLW. Volce of Army = —= stumbled upon the three huddled |   stage Wife pL dCs Wattrick, McKenzie | —WJR, Rosemary eee ners 
(3, Becend Chance CAR —_ arcu ee eiccndnoe eee ag hag London Arpacemrd figures in the bushes and shouted 
_WJIR. Jeck White WPON. Sports, Show Stoppers | Where uccess _Kepught repeat Lawyer Receives gleefully he was going to kill them. 3, News pent 18_wan, gests Delins CKLW. Gqued Room ed offers for a return engagement. The gang leader came up and 
AR, News WRON, Club 1000 OWwi Prost Gustrg His records sell well into the » ‘Timely Reminder ordered the drunken gangster | 
oe 4:30—WJR, Music Hal! £:20—Wn. 21st. Precincs | Millions throughout thep world. Le oe tear | WWI. Widder Brown WWJ, Walk @ Mile Well remembered ts pel “shet- From Hitchhiker | Speaking in Swahili. he told the 
    
        
      
    
   
   
    
   
   WCAR, Carousel WXYZ. John Vandercock 
WPON, Rhythm tenced J ‘ W. Austin Grant fa I en woman: ‘““You must leave the coun- 
  GRAND ISLAND,” Neb. Ph — 
  AR, N’Day Caller Elizabeth. has made pris re | try by plane if you do not want to Music spa aga hn Sas weriemerre: 6:458—WXYZ Just Basy mm ne K 5 : Hel | Judge Joe Cashin of the Nebraska be killed.”’ Finally the gang left 
BE. News, Muri, | | WCAR. News | "wo Bei Your Life. O'Connell, Elia Mae Morse’ and Compensation Court was driving — The wothan’s husband was visit 
Your Boy Bud 5:00—WJR, News | WXYZ, Sammy Kaye Betty Hutton. | from Lincoin to Grand Island when ing friends at the time of the at 
AR. Harmony Hall WWJ. News, Deland CKLW. News, Yeuste be picked up a hitchhiker ack Sh ; 
CKLW. Ggt. Preston WPON. News, Off Record . : tack, She said later that she had —_WKYZ Charm Lady > ute 
iN. En route, Ernie, his wife, Betty, and their 
two children — Jeffrey Buckner, he was on his way to hear a com- — WPON. News, Mus! | %:1S—-WIR Bing Crosby the judge mentioned tried to use an automatic pistol sie ~ = 
  
    — ., against the raid but it had TRSDAY AFTERNOON 5:18—WJR. Reynolds Music pool andy born in 1958, and Brion 1 4; pensation case, Not long after the cased. raiders t 1 ac 
J ese" Muinoliand phigh vce oe Concert Hall born in 1953 — live in a lovely | judge arrived at Grand Island and _ 
YZ. Paul Winter Wm. ete Meee Ge Sano ‘ranch style heme in Whittier, let his guest out, Atty Walt Laurit- LW, ae TONIGHT 10:00—WJR, Tenn. Ernie Calif. The performer spends a sen, Grand Island, picked up a. 1954 Labor Record 
es a ee 6:00—WJR. Hainline vet ete great deal of time commuting be- ‘hitchhiker while leaving the city 
. WW. News te to Lexington, Neb WxY wattriet. McK: CKLW. Harry Flannery tween Whittier and Hollywood. but en rou H F t ik 
cw. ieee pm CKLW . New S'eports. oa feels it's worthwhile in that it gives |. As they drove on the hitchhiker as ewer fl es « 
10:18 — WIR, © Kaye 
ww. his wife and children plenty of mentioned his previous lift with 
  
    CKLW. Kuren, Sports WIR. Dr. Malone WPON, News WXYZ. Top ef voce WASHINGTON (® — This has .W. Story Time 4 freedorh to enjoy themselves in’) a judge who mentioned he was d Marv ] N Y 
wan, ouieing tesa | “tar oe Tecate [sem —wan. prosety mau | ihe wide opem spaces. te ns i rand ands been on of te most wanqulyeers | QM @ elous New Year! -WIR, Mrs. Burton SF = es CKLW. News, — Lauritsen said he stopped his!" vata a : -praligee De far ews f - ; ‘ re. agement ations. the . : 7 w, Sores WPON. Serenade 10003-—-CKLW, Musie car, let = rider = and je maallr] orogearias We sincerely hope that for you and yours 
win, Perry Mason | “wes En paimetions | (120 WIR. Mews url e ams p esa wt ihe lee ca The sai Ale: annie: np, Machi | Wws. R Muipoliang ww, News |me, I'm one of the lawyers on The department said a survey the coming year will be the happiest and 
IN, Club 1460 | WCAR: Magic Musie w Sports. Top that case.” and hastened back to Showed an estimated 3,450 strikes 
brightest that has ever come your way! ‘About 1956 Plans     
      
    
  J, Marriage Pays 
    WPON. Music ,| Said his wife decided he should not 
  
  | avoid such duplications as have wishes ‘Rivaling Era of Model-T 
today the division's new car sales The 1954 strikes, the department. 
  Burke was defeated in Novem- : of 1946, 4,600,000 workers were cropped up in the past. ber by Republican George H. Ben- to customers in 1954 are higher died by strikes for 116 million [* Phone FE 2-9376 
However. McClellan has made it 4.) for the remaining two years than for any year in almost three 4), days ‘ 
plain he plans to keep the McCar- 
thy subcommittee alive, with its of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft's 
term. A recount gave Bender a decades 
Smead said Ford car sales from | we. Nora Drake ben Cece Muste WJBK. Lerry Gentile Grand Island go eis car ne ok es - Sport WPON. a er post 
i: So “RYE, Musto Show | "wea" Bruce Mat | CINCINNATI Former Demo Ford Sales During 1954 *hrut 40 per cent under the 8.117 psy pve Senloy (rood: treeithy aavgoes WJR, Brighter Day WPON, art Van Damme CRLw. ‘Meonhettan Musto | cratic Sen. Thomas A. Burke, who g work stoppages recorded in 1952. | fortune. 
AR, Harmony Hall WWJ. Three Sta | 11:30—WJR, Must sena - Le said, idled 1% mill rkers fi 
WIR, weney Werren | WwxYz, nee auenes i" wave, dees To | be a torial candidate in 1956, DETROIT W—L W. Smead. gen _ oan jira eo - | . 
J, Woman Love | CKLW. Pulton Lewis CKLW, Phil With Musie | last night dodged a question asking eral salen. manager of the Ford n ef ate mi an. lays, 
¥a,""Ba MacKensie > oa ober) ments : if he would conform to his wife's yiotor Co's Ford division said ‘°W*T than in any year since World ewing enter : 7 War II. In the record postwar year 
    
‘ emphasis shifted from communism Jan. 1, 1954. through the first 20. 
arthy Ss Job -to graft, corruption and malfeas- Malet = == days of December were higher 
ance—topics attacked by the group . e *¢ than for any complete year since 
    
    L. attorney for his state's Seventh, 
ar. | Judicial District. He had been ad- 1925 ‘before McCarthy took it over. 
He added that sales during the His associates say be intends When a reporter asked Burke 
if he was going to run for the 
   
        
  ! 
| mitted to the Arkansas bar at the! 4. coccornte with McCarthy © |Senste in 19% he replied: first sit weeks since the introduc- ACTUALLY OUTPERFORMS 
op | aan of Teens of Ge yomeest = the same extent he receives co- “My wife has already decided tion of the 1955 models have ex- 
a operation from the Wisconsinite, | that. She says I'm not.” ceeded sales during any introduc ne whe will return te his past posi- | Bu But when he was asked if he tion period in the division's his- COSTLY OUTDOORS ! 
legal profession seems (© | tion of senior @minority member ever acts contrary to his wife's tor) 
4 wee ei en | ee to, Wishes. he replied: ania Television’s Newest study racn ‘eg prev yeaa when he wants to. “All I'll say is that I'll keep an ; all office. Now, he has a sob, |i. McClellan didn't wince when interest in public affairs.” Tabernacle of Neon Electrenie Marvel!   James, who is practicing law in 
Little Reck. NOWATA. Okla. UA- Baptists in” 
Nowata. Okla. are proud of their McCarthy demanded his attention 
during Senate debate last montn 
‘ His views on communism are jer censure of the Wisconsin law- 
| wat known—have been since 1936, maker 
sen, nae member cian enaped, “The nna sds af Qunectacy” and ofded “ht tor from Wisconsin has of my 
is an offense that I cannot tolerate 
and which I most emphatically, un- 
|reservedly, and irrevocably con- 
demn.” 
| McClellan is considered a con- 
| Servative Democrat. He has bat- 
| tled the liberal wing of his party |   FOR ALL TV CHANNELS, 
UHF, VHF and FM RADIO Radio waves are millions of 
times longer than light rays and 
X-rays are about 1.000th the length 
of light. place of worship. An electric sign, 
19 fet tall and 11 feet wide, reads 
First _Baptist Chure ee 
  
OIL 
TANKS       
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Oil Stores e   
  
  
x 
is 
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al alae ae Sy cur anaes aed *CAPEHART at TAN KS! e 220 Gol. ... $25 The “Delta-Beam” All Chennel tadeor 
= sacra - that he favors con — | ’ All Sizes! 275 oe Free! $28 Antenna is Guaerenteed te Selve Your TV 
| tinued of MITCHELL * Reception Problems 
    NIELSEN HARDWARE }      
    About: per cent of Mexico's 
  ae THIRTY-EIGHT: _   
ee a   
Ort supplies See 
BACKENSTOSE 
BOOK STORE 
  ‘Stay Alive i jin 155° Police ¥ 
a   
Switchboard Cautions - 
CHICAGO wW—Telephona eallers 
to Chicago's police traffic head- | 
quarters get this remi inder from 
policeman Maurie Vinley, who op- 
  
  
Bf yee ere enable to 
eee MICHIGAN CREDIT. *COUNC 
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1157 W. Huron St. For Your New Year's Eve Party 
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  g out of hand, ~~   
5 . 4 : | } m . , = 
THE PONTIAC : PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29, WG ee   
[DSR Will Bring f 
Revelers Home Party to Doorstep Runs. 
Slated New Year's Eve: 
in Safety Move 
DEFROIT (UP) — The Detroit 
Street Railways system said today 
lit was going to lend a steadying 
‘hand to New Year's FE:ve celebrants 
‘by having bus drivers drop them 
off at their doorsteps 
In a traffic safety move aimed 
encouraging party-goers to erates the switchboard: * “Stay | 
alive in ‘35'” 
There have been 581 traffic ” 
deaths in Cook County this year 
at 
leave their autornobiles at home. | 
all DSR drivers have been ordered | 
to “go out of their way” to see 
that passengers get home all right 
between midnight and 6 a.m. on 
Jan. 1. 7 
But to keep things from getting 
DSR general man- 
ager Leo Nowicki told the drivers 
they aren't to drive more than two 
blocks out of their way to deposit 
passengers. And they're to restrict 
their off-route meandering to paved 
streets that are not in ‘‘a hazard- 
ous condition due to ice, sleet or 
snow "’ 
“pnd be sure to drive in the 
proper direction when it  be- 
comes necessary to use one-way 
streets," a bulletin to drivers 
warned. 
In a companion scheme to entice 
drivers not to drive home from 
parties, the DSR also said it was 
dropping its bus fares from the 
‘usual 20 cents to 15 cents during 
the six-hour ‘‘danger’’ period. Nor- 
mal transfer privileges will apply. 
J. E. Bostick, DSR superintend- 
_ent of transportation operations, 
| said the plan was ‘designed to 
| promote safety rather than make 
| money for the transit system. 
| However, Bostick noted that the 
_ holiday plan had possible pitfalls. 
|For instance, he said he didn't 
want to hear of any bus drivers 
i scaring the life out of residents by 
driving down alleys or pulling into 
| driveways to turn around 
“Operators must use good 
judgment and remember that 
safety is of the utmost impor- 
tance in this operation,” he said. 
This year's holiday plan is a 
revival of a successful one in effect     
  here from. 1938 to 1942. 
dropped in 1942 because of war- 
lout the plan effectively, extra 
| buses have to be pressed into serv- 
iice to maintain regular schedules 
fete other buses stray off = 
Bostick said. 
  
  It was 
time. gasoline rationing. To carry 
beaten path. | 
“Our drivers will have to see to | 
“it that all passengers get safely off | 
the bus and up to their homes,” | 
‘Then they're on | 
their own. We're not going to sad 
‘tucking anyone into bed." 
Bank Official Admits 
Embezzling $48,000 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. #—The 
FBI says @ tall and trusted bank 
official has admitted embezzling | 
$48,000—which went -on Agee <i 
enjoyment, entertainment, and to 
meet social obligations." 
And, the FBI says, G-year-cld | 
Robert F. Johnstone “attributed |   
  
|his downfall to an effort to live, 
| beyond his sare | 
* 
Johnstone, cas and the fa-| 
ther of a son in college, fought , 
hard to hold back his tears at his | 
arraignment last night before U.S. | 
Commissioner William E. Stringer. | 
He is assistant vice president of | 
the Boardwalk National Bank—the 
largest in this resort city. He also 
serves as treasurer and vestryman 
of All Saint’s Episcopal] Church. 
* Ld * 
FBI Agent Harvey Foster said 
the $48,000 was taken from the 
bank by Johnstone over a 10-year 
period, However, the charge last 
night dealt only with an alleged 
misappropriation of $9,600 made 
the day before Christmas. 
  
Fred Snite’s Iron Lung 
Is Donated to Hospital 
EVANSTON, Ti. & — The iron 
lung in which Fred B. Snite Jr. 
spent much of his last 18 years 
has been donated to St. Francis, 
Hospital by his father Fred B. | 
Snite Sr. Snite Jr., 44, died Nov. 
12-in West Palm Beach, Fla. He | 
was stricken with polio March 31, | 
1936, in Peiping, China. |   
  
The largest power shovels pick | 
up 45 cubic yards at a bite and | 
can swing such a load two thirds | 
of a city block and dump it on 
the root of a seven sury building. | 
  
  
    
  
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