“9 4 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS — : Cloudy, Snow * * * * ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953—20 PAGES “S02, ES Wa” 1lith YEAR . Inglis Denied Right _to Close Racetrack Millard Upsets License Refusal for Hazel Park Overrules State Action Aimed at ‘Questionable’ Stockholders LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard ad- vised the state racing com- missioner today he does not have authority to refute a 1954 license or. racing dates to the Hazel Park Racing Association because of “questionable” stockhold- ers. Commissioner James H. Inglis has said he would refuse to permit the associ- ation to o te next year if he is upheld by an attor- gag A reer ig inion. ard said Inglis is bound by an earlier State Supreme Court opinion which upset the racing chief's attempt to force the racifig association_to rid it- self of certain stockholders whom he claimed were men of questionable character with police records. In that opinion, the court said Prior to Millard’s ruling, F reezing, Snow to Mark Start of Another Year Freezing temperatures and light snow will mark the first day of 1954 in the Pontiac area, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. The bureau predicts a low of from 14 to 18 degrees tonight and a high of from 2% to 3 Friday. Light snow also is expected to- morrow, the first day of the new year. ‘The mercury plunged to 15 de- grees at 10 a. m. today, then rose to 19 by 2 p. m. in downtown Pontiac. A low of 16 and a high of 35 degrees were recorded here yesterday. Unusually cold weather for most of the nation is foreseén for the first month of the new year. Some eastern states are expected to get heavy sfiow, while only the north- be spated ‘from the biting cold. Sen. Knowland Clashes With Ike Giving Defense Orders to Unemployed Areas Is Bad, Says Leader (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Good Six Months Ahead ~“ Babson Predicts B usiness Will Hold at Level Less Than 8 Per Cent Under ‘53 ' “By ROGER W, BABSON Business in Pontiac has held at healthy levels during the year just drawing to its 1954, I expect some mild readjustment, with the average for the new year falling perhaps 6 per cent or 7 per cent below that for the past 12 months. Chiefly responsible for the softening will be your con- close. Looking ahead into i} HE it ne {tii ad if i | P iff i gl Zi during the . s | : isl FS ee Li es aff eats | to hold up business, at west and New England states will}: 2 Ex-Prisoners Tell of Horror in Soviet Camps Identify Four Other Americans Captive in Russia BERLIN (AP)—Two Americans released by the Russians after years of im- prisonment and forced labor said today Soviet detention camps are “hell holes” where murder and violent death are commonplace. Leland Towers, 28, a mer- chant seaman from San Francisco, told a news con- ference he had been a card-carrying Communist “but never again.” Pvt. Homer Cox ft Oklahoma City, Okla., said he was blown off the aircraft carrier Yorktown be- fore the Japanese sank her in 1942 “and that was a. picnic’ com- pared to the Russian work camps. Stark, La., American soldiers once (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) |) Rescue Pair From Auto Blaze Risk Lives to Pull Man, Woman From Flaming Wreck in Detroit DETROIT (# — Two pedestrians risked their lives to save a | man Aisha efi ahat re "Bs : : eg 4 F) i t ¥ °F rece ie ite [nf f Pai cits i Fa : 5 ; H first half, t its ap- i ; i i 3 : be. Red Romania Told to Halt Publishing in U. ‘INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 2 Tax Decreases Start Tomorrow Uncle Sam Will Present Long - Awaited Cuts as New Year's Gift WASHINGTON (@®—Uncle Sam presents:a New Year's gift tomor- | row to more than 530 million in- dividuals and 50,000 corporations— "| the first general tax cuts in five NY) of the tax-writing House Ways not enough and he hopes for az- other reduction as soon as pos- sible. Reed also called for cuts LONDON (®—Prime Minister Churchill said today in a New Year’s message that the possibility of war has beerl reduced through “the growing strength of the free ctl ik creel i if Rei Bloomfield Hills Country Club. —— ¢ CHIEFS CONFER HERE—Four of the nation’s top defense offi-f cials have been guests of Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson (center) at his home on West Long Lake road, “With Wilson are (left to right) Roger M. Kyes, deputy secretary of defense; R. B. Anderson, secretary of the Navy; Robert T. Stevens, secretary of the Army;-and Adm. W. J. McNeil, assistant secretary of defense. Wilson said the group had mixed holiday relaxation with discussions of defense problems. With their wives, the defense heads were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at a dinner Wednesday evening at UCLA on New Year’s Day. Pasadena. If You Drive, Don't Drink Motorists Get Warning to Be Extra Careful This Evening Pontiac Police and Oakland Tee i 2 2 F } F g 3 a] : wee Hi fF : E A i i E j zt an iH 3 | ut i it y aE PLT ee f hi = 2 cae ZF 2§6 253 i raf UH F &F PEASE BF3 Ht : PEE ag i : if g i Spartans at Physical Peak for Classic Rose Bow! Tilt By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Assistant to the Editor PASADENA, Calif. — “We are ready,” said Biggie Munn, as Michigan State finished its last two hour workout in preparation for the Rose Bowl game with Surprising, after a year when State was hampered with sickness and injuries, their physical luck has returned at have not suffered ? é i 1 ete Ty e¥s Secretary Wilson Host to Top Defense Officials Pentiae Press Phote ml |Sent Via Mail Order ts Given Legation | + Pamphlets Seen as Propaganda - Today; Is in Retaliation for Bucharest Action WASHINGTON ( U P )— The United States today ordered Communist Ro- mania to stop publication “forthwith” of the Roma- nian News and any other pamphlets published in the United States. The action was taken in retaliation fora Romanian Tmove banning distribution of an American publication, News from America, which the U. S. legation in Bucha- Local Churches Plan Services Will Herald New Year With Worship Tonight and Tomorrow By LULA OGDEN ity th ! i f } } | i i 5 rest started publishing three months ago. : i il ? F ze) 3 il 2 i | ni | Trophy for Outstanding JA Work Jack Niggeman, 17, son of the John P. Niggemans of 1986 Lakeland Ave., yesterday was named one of two outstanding delegates attending Junior Achievement’s 1953 Midwest Conference in Chicago. Jack and Joan Dineen of Columbus, Ohio, were select: ed for the awards from a group of 500 teenage business persons from eight Midwest states. ie; ie ¢ at at $4.4 /E SE is ie a =e 3 4 ¥ West Side THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 ___ ‘Commission to Plan Fire Station on | | Groups Confer ac "4 “aah ,¢ gigs Sag Mrs. Edwin McGraw Monday Night on Delinquency |2t Site Bose rae camara te ome 150 P. State Graw, 50, of Boston, . a for y oN e a \ , Prestige Sao to the music of mer Pontiac resident, died in a De- Facilities for East Side 5 Hold Annual Meeting at | the “Shooting "a five-man | troit hospital Wednesday moa. g« s combo from the @@ist- U.S. Air] Mrs. McGraw, was Will Not Be Considered gore Children’s Home to Plan | Farce Band. at the New Year's | daughter of James J. and Mary J, ie Ti “ Check Methods party Wednesday night. Lynch, was the widow of Mr. Mc- ot This Time : . Some 250 patients attended an Graw. -_ o> | ren Birmingham Members of the county's police |earlier party Tuesday, at which ving are two sisters a , eanauh pone organizations and juvenile court) the patients’ orchestra, played for brother, Mrs. Grace Omohundro in : — ecole - probation officers met Wednesday | dancing. Connecticut, Miss Mary J. Lynch siesi'es Ge need of oft id in Oakland County Chijdren’s Home Miss Dorothy Roe, recreational | and”J Lynch of Detrojt. fire protection tactlibes may conm | to discuss better means of therapy @irector. and Dorr Fock-| Funeral 1 be Saturday at 9 t to Sects Monday em. | ating in the fight against juvenile |ler, a department supervisor, act-' am. from St. Charles Borromeo =e.

Bloomfield Ave., He also served as constable there. on the company’s books. lity and township police depart-| mentalists Hunt announced that 400 under- stationed in Germany, and six oth- privileged children from Oakland | er soldiers from the Austrian occu- County could be cared for next) pation forces. Democrat . | ‘summer at Camp Oakland and) of 3360-Kilmer, Troy Township. urged that lists of eligible children | Boys and girls from six to 14) thought and still think there is lots | years of age will be able to attend wrong with the capitalist system, | |iiase'onnd. it preonat, periods, but the Russians are starting trom | will be-in Ottawa Park Cemetery, | plans are completed by next sum- | A first degree murder warrant cause without the intervention of | 7 of Birmingham, just in case he is| against Albert Munson, 28, of 412\the United States the Russians|, 4 daughter Marjorie at } was approved by | | guard at Pontiac General Hospital from the night he dropped into a) is accused of shooting his 33-year- British sector cafe for a cognac. old wife, Gladys, to death Tuesday , PS ments attended the third annual | Force Base to donate their serv- | Funeral Home, 381 E. Grand Bivd, an Shere) ol ie luncheon meeting. . ices at the hospital affair. Tb e| Citieens Fire Study Committee Patrolman John Major of Fern- | five Sa M Sgt. aaa | Mrs. James Van Scoyoc end the Birmingham Planning dale was chairman. Capt. Reb- |Jones of Philadelphia, Pa.; 43 . ert Richardson of Royal Oak and | Robert Lindow, Detroit; A. 3C.| Funeral for Mrs. James (Sally Board Monday night. fe ae ee Sere hws Saha ree eh ; and S| Ellis) Van Scoyoc, 58, will be Sat- urday at 2 p.m. from the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. The Rev. Rob- ert Fischer of First Baptist Church Ww. | Z Mrs. Van Scoyoc was the daugh- | | f Red C m 5 ter of Newton A. and Sarah Jane e 0 a p Winsett. She died early Wednes- | (Continued From Page One) aver ning in St. Joseph Mercy Leon Manley See A Communist since 1947, Towers| Funeral for Leon Manley See, 53, | said: of 3715 Lincolnshire Rd. will be for |] don't _know any more what| Saturday gt 1:30 p.m. from the ‘the word Communist means. I | Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev, | George Murphy of United Mission- ary Church will officiate and burial ' scratch. I love freedom more than! Born in Laingsburg Feb. 6, 1900, ever now, although I still think} he was the son of Edwin and there is plenty of room for im-| Josephine Ridly See. He came to provement in the capitalist world.” | Pontiac 35 years ago and married : | Knella Schram here April 14, 1920. He had been an employe of Cén- tence “didn't méan anything be- | Detense Besides his surviving ere two | terms. Cox told his story chronologically | pert in Lainesburg. Mr. See died Wednesday “T met a man and two women. and : Albert West | FEB Prisoners White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Sgt. Henry Hoyt of Pontiac: Hunt, McCarthy, ~ er ; Seek Missing NAS | Livonia a virtual monopoly on run- . i} : the Rev. Paul Shippert will con clas in the Detroit ; he Cc i a = ? Road Commission ‘ » alae ta | Parmenter sent a suicide note to | site is the current choice for the Eastside station. . . Christ Church Cranbrook wil! hold a Watch Night service at 11:4 tonight in St. Dunstan's | Chapel. There will be prayer and | meditation, with special intention for peace in the \ orld . . . Allied ‘Youth's annual ‘Snow | Fiake Whirl will be held from) 30 tonight until 2 a.m. at the Ma-| sonic Temple in Detroit Three | orchestras wil] take over three | ballrooms for the sémi-formal New Year's Eve party. Andy Howard Wally Engel, Tommy Weldon and their orchestras will provide the music * . Our Lady Queen of Martyrs parish will observe a Holy Hour service from midnight tonight to 1 am. New Year's Day Masses will tollew the Guateg schedule. Although entries for the Junior Chamber of Commerce “Light Up Your Town’ contest are now being judged, Frank Mulholland, project chairman said today contestants may turn in entry bianks through the end of the week While many residents have al ready entered. Mulholland said. he The Weather PONTIAC AND VRCEINTITY — Pertiy cleedy and cold tonight ond Friday Lew Contes 6 h6Ute «68 ride, increasing cleediness with Nght soew flurries, high = te = Turning colder by night Seuthwesterty winds 1¢ te 1) temight shifting wert te corthweet Friday Tedey im Pontiac Lowest temperature prececing §@ am , W ind elocity 7 mph Direction. West gets Thureday et $08 9m Moon eets Thuredar ot 1 4 $m Moon rises Fricay et 4 36 6 © Wetnesday in Pontiac (As recorded gowntown) tempereture : For months Hatel Park and Inglis have carried on a. fight Masses a; Holy Name Church) over policies for which the con on New Year's Day, as wilh those) egce ‘ service, | , _Previoasly, he was defeated in nis wife from their cottage near three elections while seeking of- | \ianistee. Police searched in vain for his body. The Pontiac police chief said his informant claimed a Birmingham The dispute also has drawn the | city efHazel Park officially into the Millard’s for St. Columban will be at the Upton .School in Royal Oak . -» Le protest from the Hazel Park City | Council against Inglis’ plans. | The council. acting at a special mecting last night, reproved Inglis for what it called proposals “‘in- | | imical” to the suburb’s welfare Copies of a resolution were sent Millard and Gov. Williams. For the-last four years Harel Park's economy has been fied to racetrack revenues. This year the ‘city drew nearly | $450,000. in income from running races at the track and another | $40.000 from harness events. A new | $200,000 city hall is being built from racetrack mone) Mayor Louis Elias, himself a! shareholder in the track, said he could not understand ‘‘Inglis’ wish | to jeopardize honest —investors++ money because of a handful of. suspect stockholders.” Commarder of —Greater—Bene-+ ‘The Supreme Court decision ficial Union Post 701, Amvets, ts | against Inglis last May in the Claude Dalrymple of Keego Har steckholders’ issue said the com- bor. He was elected this week and | - missioner had failed te show that will be installed in February the stockholders: in question had . any part in the track's manage‘ ment, | Inglis sought the ouster of sev- eral stockholders on grounds that some had police records and that others had relatives with police records Pontiac Youth Wins National JA Honor Jack-Knifed Truck | Slows Traffic Flow BLOOMFIELD HILLS — South- bound Woodward traffic was forced to trickle through one lane for four hours yesterday afternoon after a truck-trailer jack-knifed near Long Lake road Carrying six tons « { I-beams. the ) aig? imme the hill south (Continued From Page One) om % intersection when an axie broke. throwing out the trucks '" 1952 by Pontiac Rotary Club beake system and causing the ve. The Rotary sponsors one junior hicle to jack-knife across three of STOUP and coordinates the [Tro- the highway’s four lanes gram in which seven local firms Owned by the Typhoon Steet ¢ also sponsor groups of Pontiac, the truck was drivep Other Pontiac youths sent to Chi- by Norman Rowe, 31, of 239 W. Cago as delegates were Dick Lohff Pike. Pontiac of 71 Summit Ave. and David Rob- Further delay Was caused when inson of 42 E Iroquois Rd : tow truck ~~ to Pf Goodwill Personnel Man the trailer onto a different tractor broke down. Normal traffic flow to Be FAITH Speaker resumed at 5:15 p.m Alexander J. Waugh. | director of personnel and public relations for Goodwill Industries of Fitnt, will speak on “The Parent's Respon- sibility to the Handicapped Child’ Emancipation Day services, when FAITH meets Jan, 5 at s planned by the Oakland County! P. ™. ! Ministerial Assn., will be held Fri- | The organization, sponsored ‘For 4») at 11 @ m. instead of today| the Aid and Instruction of The as reported in Wednesday's paper. Handicappec’"' by Oakland County The program, being held at New) Society for Crippled Children, | Bethel Baptist Church, will feature | Meets at Stevens Hall. Public is| Bishop G. W. Baber, head of AME |invited to attend. Emancipation Day Rites Friday Instead of Today churches in Michigan. Illinois,” lowa, Minnesota and some Ca- : —— = apg Changes Plea to Guilty ——_ Charles R. Shears. 32. of 7 Carpenter St.. withdrew a plea of Pleads Not Guilty BIRMINGHAM — Theodere V Myler. 47; of 363. Commonwealth, Detroit, pleated not guilty to a inot guilty and entered one of guil- ty yesterday before Oakland Coun- | ty Circuit Judge George B. artrick on a charge of sta charge of drunk driving when Fape, He was remanded to Oak- [Hi raigned before Justice of the |land County Jail when unable . 7-1) Peace John J. Gafill yesterday. |furnish $2,000/bond and sentence BB) Trial wes set. tor Feb. 2. was set forJan. 8 {| RB ; 7 3 i 5 PE aR in if x ie : =o S| A pica j é ; \A\ A a sth agen’ a ‘ & \ Ms } te keg deciston today came | hard on the heels of a vigorous, tman in 1952. | lowest bidder ployed at Murray Corp. trolt. Van Dusen, 2%-year-old lawyer, has bope Repwhtican chairmen tor} The infermant farther sald the the third Republican since 1952. ; om Prior to that, he served as vice *Ppearance Aug. 14 and five days chairman of the Birmingham Re- | after the suicide note was Sent. publican Club in 1950-51 and chair-' The woman, who asked to re- Kuschinsky has filed his petition. | letter to de ae ee me | MSC in Top Shape cry.” Dueee_ 8 essied 1° opened the informant wid Seaiey- for ROSE Bowl Tilt Knowland Clashes rvssatszyeernce sod dreary ceenumny tetra With ke Over "obs Dearbora Man : Boots Tops Off “ muy Potking Meters DETROIT (UP)— An alarmed citizen ran into the suburban Dear- born police station early today and But even if Congress block or drastically curb the pro-| gram, there remajned the facts of Knowland’s unequivocal opposi- | tion to it and the as yet unap-|~", a praised effect the incident might | ‘There's a man outdoors wreck- ; have on Democratic support for | Eisenhower's legislative program. Knowland told a news confer- the tops broken ence late yesterday the order | **veral of them in - and station. {rom normal procurement methods | and channeled into jobless areas. | Last summer, during Senate de. | bate on the issue, he favored an amendment which would have for- bidden the letting of government contracts to anyone other than the He did not say yes- terday whether he would go that far now Observers could not immediately recall an instance when a major- ity leader. on the eve of a new Congressional session. had taken truction of property, Damage to the meters was estimated at $600. | Widow Celebrates Her 99th Birthday soak | ) Wednesday afternoon at a re-|about 37, of Hollywood, Calif., a cealed weapon yesterday when leave Mackinac City daily appeared in Pontiac Munici-| a.m. and every two hours there- | Joseph. z f i [ j i = a two years. taken to ca | Russia, winding up at Workuta. At| World War II, is rurvived by two was cut to | brothers, Chester V. of 3530 May- | j } | | | i “There was never any chance of David Acha of Pontiac. Mrs. Daisy one | Miller in Idaho, Mrs. Ruth Cham- e) | Moscow and the temperature last | Elizabeth Harris of Petoskey. Mr Smith died Tuesday evening been ro place | at the Oakland County Contagious - | He underwent a minor opera- | tion in one camp, performed by Mrs. Albert Zinser a Russian doctor who also was a | Mrs. Albert (Maude R.) Zinser, prtecner. 64, of 346 Osmun St. was dead identified fe Straits Ferry Goes on Winter Schedule | after through 11 p.m. The ship will | make the southbound | public issue with his President on ; ; : Ham Germany at the age who set the hearing for Jan. |St. Ignace at 6 a.m. daily and Ss Genk pay wae of three in 1857, celebrated her| freed Pumphrey on a personal | every two hours thereafter through | Bad Check Record opposition party (99th birthday Wednesday with her| bond and Allan on a $200 bond.| 10 p.m. The schedule is Eastern) OKYO (UP)—The Tokyo Clear- Democrare cutnumber Republi. | 52% Jay Davis, three miles west| Pontiac Police said they arrested) Standard Time. ing House reported today that cans, 48 to 47. in the Senate. The Jachasn. ‘both men in » bar Saturday night. Two boats will operate on ome | 33,508 checks bounced during the 96th seat is held by Son, Deccan | wee bad er ee em ® and a half hour schedules from | first 29 days of December, setting of Oregon, an independent. Thus Seater her marriage, She has UNAble to Post Bond, ea eS tea rant ee: Cae Eisenhower must have some Dem- been a ‘vidow 47 Her daugh Man Goes to il | . Ramen oaty. + 2 To Everyone 1540 UNION 1548 Unten Lake Bead. Pontiac - ° Open Daily 10 A.M. te 8 P.M. Open Daily 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Fridays ‘6 P.M. Thirteen former Communists were among those admitted to America thus far in 1953. This unusual feature of the law's operations arises from what is termed the “redemption” portion of the act. Special provision is al- lowed those who defect from sub- versive ideologies, granting U/S. entry to those who can prove they have deserted and have actively opposed their former cause for at least five years, ” 2 LOCATIONS 4464 Dixie Hwy., Diayton Plains OR 3-9412 of + While immigration showed an in- crease this year, immigration un- der quotas was still far short of the numbers assigned the Various LAKE ROAD best wishes — that you may 144-196 Notth extends to everyone sincere A HEALTHFUL and A HAPPY NEW YEAR | | HOMADE "00 suor nations. . oo * ~ Only 54 per cent of the annual immigration quota of 154,657 was filled during the year which ended June 30. The unfilled quotas were principally from western and north- ern Evrope—Great Britain, North- ern Ireland, Ireland and Sweden showing the least relative interest in America’s shores. Great Britain and the hope Act Dispute claimed only 24,219 of the 65,361 quota numbers allowed them. Gen- erally, northern European coun- tries have the largest quotas. There was no quota immigration from the countries of southern and eastern Europe—a point of criti- cism by those who contend the law was designed to discriminate against the people of this region, . * - One reason is that quotas from southern and eastern European countries have been mortgaged for years in advance under admissions provided by the 1948 displaced persons law, oo . * A sidelight on the operation of the new law is apparent relief from congestion at Ellis Island, historic haven of newcomers to America: To strike the national origin principle from the law, 31 mem- bers of the House and Senate led by Sen, Lehman (D-Lib-NY) have sponsored a new bill. 7 . 7 The Lehman bill states a new principle: That immigration is properly a tool of U.S, foreign policy and should be used as such. , however, shows little disposition to tinker with the Mc- Carran-Walter act at this time. There was speculation on Capitol Hill that the Eisenhower adminis- tration would settle, however, for some minor amendments to the act dealing principally with adminis- trative operations that have re- sulted in individual hardships. ———— White House News Rated by Hagerty WASHINGTON #® — James C. Hagerty, President Eisenhower's press secretary, last. night nom- inated these as the most important White House news stories of 1953: The inauguration; the armistice in a; action of Congress in “ ng 13 billion dollars” from former President Truman's spend- transcribed earlier in Augusta, | Ga., said the President's Jan. 7 State of the Union message to Con- gress “will make a very fine | story.” He gave no details. March-of-Dimes Drive Tins Placed in Stores unteer workers will seek to $3,000,000 in Michigan during the | March of Dimes campaign to fight | and Northern Ireland, for example, enjoy att 23 W. Lawrence S.°: Pontiac Glass Co. FE 5-6441 Baltimore Pleased at Big TB Drop BALTIMORE ® — Tuberculosis has been removed from the list of “major killers” for the first time in the medical history of Balti- more after a 31 per cent drop in the death rate of the disease. Dr. Huntington Williams, health commissioner, said the decline, “truly phenomenal,” was due pri- marily to a home-care program and the social and medical ad- vances of the past 10 years. Although the number of cases of tuberculosis in Baltimore for 1953 —1,393—was almost as high as the 1,493 listed in 1952, the number of deaths fell from 416 last year to 280 in 1953. Patient Colorado Police Finally Collect Dollar GREELEY, Colo, #®—A Corpus Christi, Tex., resident sent $1 yes- terday to Greeley police. He thanked the police for their patience, and said he was sorry for the delay in paying an over- time parking fine. “‘Most of my creditors,” he wrote, “raise cain for their money inside of 60 days.” A check of the records showed ‘| through the years, the nation es- _ ‘Driver Gets 3 Tickets |in Less Than One Mile CLEVELAND i — Bus driver Delane Williams, 232, hit the traf- fic jackpot yesterday. He got three tickets for violations committed in less than a mile of driving. The charges were the same in/ each case: failing to pull his bus |to the curb on discharging passen- gers. Patrolman Clement Kramer ho- tified the driver of the first: of- fense. He said he then followed him in his patrol car and Williams did the same thing twice within the next eight blocks. U. §. Had No Lynching in 53 Tuskegee Institute Will Change Annval Report on Racé Relations TUSKEGEE, Ala. @ — For the second year in a row, there were no lynchings in the United States in 1953, Tuskegee ‘Institute ar | nounced yesterday. But the famed Negro college said it is dropping its annual lynch- ae so fo ce ing report for a more realistic in- dx of race relations. Hereafter racial progress will be measured with a new formula us-| ing économic, political, education- al and similar factors, said Dr. | L. H. Foster, Tuskegee’s president. | ot + 2 Dr. Foster said mob violence is no longer a valid index of race relations and that lynchings have | lost their significance as a yard- stick of race relations because of | “changes in the status of the Ne- | gro and the development of other extra-legal means of control, such as bombings, incendiarism, threats and intimidation, etc.” | ~ The Tuskegee president said thé study will likely compare white t and Negro standards in four cate- gories—income relationship, voter participation, education, and em- ployment. CREDIT 13 NO. SAGINAW ST Fashioned for young men and men who stey young! Dr. Spencer Oates,. Optometrist * 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. 9:30-5:30 daily Although the death rate from mob action has steadily gone down caped only once before without lynch slaying. That was in 1952. Heiress, Latin Wed in Rite at New York NEW YORK (—Heiress Barbara Hutton was married yesterday to Porfirio Rubirosa, international playboy and. Dominican Republic diplomat. It was her fifth marriage and his fourth. A 10-minute civil ceremony, con- ducted in Spanish and English, ended several days of speculation that the marriage might be called off. The slim, pale, 41-year-old bride was all smiles as the wedding rites began, but toward the end she be- came visibly nervous, Rubirosa, 45, tall, handsome and composed, MORTON | SALT put a comforting arm around her. The marriage was performed by Dr, Joaquin Salazar, Dominican consul general, in his Park avenue apartment. The bride, in a black taffeta dress, contrasting with her blonde hair, was attended by her 17-year- old son, Lance Reventlow, her only Gen. Rafael ‘Trujillo Martinez, head of the Dominican air force and onetime brother-in-law of the bridegroom Nearing an End Removal Sale Tremendous Savings on Wall Paper—Paints Unpainted Furniture WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET xr Tes his ticket was issued*Nov. 7, 1948. rt Ger eg Vi 22 West Huron 77] Labbe As tow as 1.00 down B. F. Goodrich Tubeles s Tires DEFY erie rotect against bruise — yet cost than any regular tire with blowout-protecting tube. ‘he 30.95 Optometrist ond old tire ples tex ond your old tire 7.1015 se ©634,45 TAO-15 Stee A 7 North Saginaw Street . Phone FE 4-6842 _ AUTO SUPPLIES $1 be Car $69 a ee _ Visor. ..... .$6.95 2 DOOR Better Things in Sight $42.95 Custom 9’ Refrigerator | YI) © Sez Gove 33, | Rane Closed Wedn Af ewe. gM 95 ee ee $9.95 Wheel © $2997 Discs ...... $7.95 ? ELECTRIC RANGE SAVE 50°! Ash; 2 $19.95 Steam fron | reduced te $7350 WESCO ROASTER | ELECTRIC DRYER Was $42.95 Ri by | $9980 ) : | ) LQ Retvced to $2280 | reduces to $1690 TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS! nADIOS 17” TY COmSOuE 6 Three Only One As the sun rises a ae pt Rae ae Red $1995 $ 995 On a brand new year! epee he 19 syeete 19 a5. ‘We take time out : MUD and SNOW TIRE SPECIALS! Pa ae er 6.70 x 15 New Treade—Exchange pimprenm see Oe NOS $25.10 Pair 7 GET THE WINTER TRACTION TIRE THAT | OUTPULLS AND OUTSTOPS THEM ALL! PONTIAG FLOOR COVERING esti = y= om 379 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 2.2353 B.F.Goodric pe THE PONTIAC PRESS SeSctee es wa mee nex come, em Fema ov Bcw Buhered ot Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second ciess matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 a ae Weather Ships to Stay Passengers as yell as pilots of trans- atlantic planes should feel relieved that . the State Department has decided to continue 14 U. 8S. weather ships in serv- ' Last October the department an- nounced that these cutters would be withdrawn from the 25 ship fleet by next July. While 14 other Nations are contributing to this service, there is no ‘doubt that U. S. withdrawal would end ‘the-effectiveness of the seven year old _ program. * * * | At the time it was argued that transatiantic aviation had ad- ———waneed to a point where the weather service could be supplied - by planes in flight. Economy ~ also was a factor as it was pointed out that operation of our cutters cost $15,000,000 a year. ‘The announcement brought quick objections from eight New York Univer- sity meteorologists and members of the _~— Alr-Line Pilots Association. In their view the weather ships provide invalu- able information to planes and surface vessels. : * * * Besides being fixed navigational check points, the cutters serve as search and rescue bases and have credited with saving many lives in ship and plane accidents. . ‘The State Department has done well - to reverse this decision before it was too late. . _ Red Threat at Our Door It long has been public knowledge that our Government is~ “con- ——————_—_—_—_—— by ee ge By te the use of af pews ted this news- Ce es eal an GN AP mewn diapetches. eS . Press i delivered carrier for 40 cents bBo wp A engl Be by mall ie edjcining counties it is $12.00 @ year: a t privilege. x * * That has been true this year, accord- ing to Jonn P.-Lwacacos, Cleveland Plain Dealer foreign correspondent, who has . been keeping a close watch on them in Europe. This year 140 of the 531 mem- bers of Congress, or more than any year since 1947, invaded the Continent. Some of them, of course, went , for information, worked hard get- ting it and returned better able to serve their constituents and the country. But all too often, according to Leacacos, the thoughtful investigators are out- weighed by “the blabbermouths and characters patently out for a free vacation on the public till.” * * * The free loaders like the arrangement under which they can draw on counter- part funds without having to account for them. These funds are-foreign cur- rencies set aside to match aid received from the United States. “Congressionat—-counterpart —fund users,” Leacacos reminds us, “have un- ° limited authority to ask for and get all the spending money they want.” a a The result is that some Con- gressmen were found to have spent as much as $200 a day not counting travel costs and allow- ances paid from Congressional funds. In contrast, the State De- partment allows its employes $12 a day for expenses when they are away from their home stations. Rep. Horrman is right in proposing to investigate the junketeers. Congress should lose no time in stopping this unseemly waste of tax money which can't help lowering our prestige abroad. ~The Man About Town Five Million Cards Our Post Office Handled a-Lot of Christmas Mail | mala or British Guiana have the Reds | gained strength as rapidly as on the French Island of Martinique. Lying halfway between Puerto Rico and. the north coast of South America, Mar- tinique has a population of 265,000. * * * Politically its two largest cities, Fort de France, the capital and Lamentin are firmly in control of the Reds. In Fort de France —‘Conihittists hold 29 of the st | council seats. In the Lamentin council 14 of the 18 elected offi- cials are Communists. The mayors of both cities are Com- munists and are highly adept at agi- tating a largely illiterate mixed popula- tion. Moreover, two of the island's three deputies to the French National Assembly in Paris are Communist lead- ers. * * * One of the reasons for Wash- ington’s concern is Martinique’s relative nearness to both Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal. Another is the rapidity with which Communism has spread on the island with its sugar cane economy. Before 1946 the Communist Party as such was unknown there. In the last : election, April 26, 1953, Communist ) candidates captured 63 per cent of the votes. This helps explain not only why Washington but other Caribbean capi- tals are maintaining unceasing watch on .Martinique developments. - Junketeer Curbs Needed If available data is accurate, there is ample ground for the investigation into Congressional junkets proposed by Rep. Ciare Horrman. : 7 : For many years the junket has i an-inerease of five per cent over last year. Each day's mail was handied the same day, being no delays. “Why not do that every day’’’ phones , “It likewise would meet with the approval of most of us if you'd also skip politics.” A cock pheasant and harem of three hens are daily visitors to the poultry yard of Marding Lucas at Williams Lake, and ‘peacefully eat with the chickens who seem quite agreeable. One of the reddest faces in Lapeer is that of Newspaperman Bill Myers whose Christmas cards were extra heavy, and Bill forgot about the added postage. But they were amply worth the “postage due.” Enjoying year round protection from hunters, the deer in the new Kent Lake Park in western Oakland County have passed the 100 mark, and Supt. David Laidiaw feels this is unique in a section so far from their accustomed northern haunts. _ Claiming to be the first of the winter to do some ice. fishing on Pontiac Lake, Michael Ladsome phones that they're biting good, and seem extra hungry at the late freezing weather. Although quite industrialized, Oakland County still maintains a top rank in agriculture. It has just been selected as one of 12 Michigan counties to have a winter grass institute. According to Edward D. Longnecker, state chairman for that work, it will be held March 10 at a location to be announced later. Since he long has been top booster and loyal fan of the Detroit Lions, it is hard to reconcile the fact that after Sunday's game Bob Oliver is advertising his personal automobiles for sale. Word is received from Mrs. Herbert Hanshaw of Birmingham that pussy willows menced to bloom on low land on the Rouge River near her home just recent frigid spell. , 4 ity of the lawmakers abuse this . | «hk. Yaad” +. ; ti r ate a ‘y . ESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 __ ‘ 4 pe hah aetetie Ld a: - 7 od A Promising Debut Voice of the People J. G. Asks ‘Is Rise in Hospital Costs Necessary?’ CharlesE. Yaeger Replies ~ (Letters will be condensed when neces sary because of lack of space. Ful) name. requests, unless the letter is critical tp ts natere.>- I was extremely interested in your news story concerning the in- creased room, operating rates, etc. at Pontiac General Hospital. If I understand correctly, ward rates From Our Files 15 Years Ago NEW NATIONAL RULE bars Golden Gloves competition outside local centers. “U. S. LABOR Bureau blamed in Dies committee report for spread of subversion. 2% Years Ago TEN BEST MOVIE productions of 1933 are selected; ‘Berkicy Square;"’ “Smilin’ Through; "’ “Cal- vacade;" “Little Women;” ‘‘The Power and the Glory;” “Three Wrong:" “Footlight Parade ;” “White Sister" and “Only Yester- day.” jumped from $11 to $14 per day; private rooms from $18 to $21. Everyone realizes that living costs have greatly increased and certainly this would also apply to hospital costs. The proposed increases, however, do seem to make hospital care almost pro- hibitive to the average income family, Was such a drastic in- crease justified? Fortunately, we carry Blue Cross, but many families are un- able to afford that much protection. I'm sure your many readers and I would feel better satisfied if a more detailed explanation -were given. J. a. Hospital Replies The Board of Trustees of Pon- tiac General Hospital is charged with the responsibility of manage- ment, operation and control of the hospital under Ordinance 1177, adopted on May 6, 1952. This Or- dinance specifically prevides that charges for hospital services shall reflect all costs of the bospital. As a result of cost studies for the year 1953 and after making pro- visions for increased -cost of labor, supplies and material, the replace- U.S. Warning Over Indochina Situation Muddled Because of British Hold-Back — By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — The American people are not being given all the facts concerning the grave situa- tion that has arigen in Indochina. Officials here are not only mini- mizing what is happening there but they are issuing warnings to the Communists about a possible retaliatory action which has. no sanction from the United Nations or from the 16 nations which fought against the Reds in Korea. The Associated Press carried on the night of Dec. 29 these three statements which were front-paged on many of the newspapers from coast to coast: “Secretary of State Dulles warned today American air and naval. power might strike at the China mainland if Chinese troops openly intervene in Indochina or resume the war in Korea. . . ‘Dulles’ remarks reinforced a similar warning he issued in a speech at the American Legion convention in St. Louis last Sept. 2. “In recalling this warning today, Dulles ‘said any renewal of hos- tilities in Korea or a Chinese Com-. munist attack in Indochina would bring an American reaction ‘not necessarily confined to the par- ticular area the Communists choose to make the theater of their new aggression’.” The foregoing statements would be meaningful were it not for the fact that after the 16 nations had issued on Aug. 7 their declaration of July @ saying they would re- sume hostilities if the Korean truce were broken and warning the Reds that*they would have to carry the war to China itself if the Communists broke the armis- . tice, a clamor rose in Britain and on Aug. 8 the United Press sent tt.is dispatch from London: ‘ F i i I i ag a i 2 i i at the time and in full knowledge of the circumstances.” This, of course, was read in Moscow, too, where it doubtless is being assumed that Secretary Dulles can issue ail the threats and warnings he pleases, but the British government is still not committed to agreement or co- operation in any military serise. It might be inferred perhaps that the United States planned to “go it alone” in the Asian crisis, but this hardly seems plausible. Also Dulles not long ago said the United States would not at- tempt to dictate or coerce its al- lies. It is evident, on the other hand, that the British government is do- ing the dictating to America on Asian policy. ot * * , i ; So far as the publi¢ -knows, either from official statements in Wastiington or from the revelations in the debates in the House of Commons, Britain hasn't the slightest intention of carrying the war to the Chinese mainland or of checkmating by any new military operations there what is happening in Indochina. : * * @ Coincidentally, Sec. Dulles is re- ported by the Associated Press to have said at his news conference on Tuesday of this week that American power to strike devastat- “ ing blows at any aggresser in the Far East is strengthened despite the projected withdrawal of the two U. S. divisions from Korea, and he added that, instead of try- ing to meet any new aggression j cle ALT Any warnings issued now, there- fore, are predicated on the assump- tion that in a forthcoming crisis 4 eaage? Case Records of a Psychologist Clarence is a good example of “psychosomatic” ailments. The human mind must be occupled with something as -long as we are awake. if you haven't many outside interests, then you may focus attention - on your epidermis or its con- tents and soon become a hy- pochondriac, worrying unduly over perfectly normal sensa- tions. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-382: Clarence C., aged 48, has a common complaint. “Dr. Crane, I have a constant ringing in my ears,” he announc- ed as soon as he had-sat-down. “H is driving me crazy. The more I pay attention to it, the Jouder it grows. . “Do you think I am jJosing my mind? Or am f simply growi deaf prematurely?” : Hardly a day passes that I don't also receive letters from some of you readers, who are also troubled with ringing in the Porgraits By JAMES J. METCALFE This year is over with tonight ... Its days are spent forever... Earh smile and tear, each Yow Sincere . . . And every new en- deavor .. . To some of us it simply means .,. Another year gone by ... The months and seasons were the same .. . As every passing sky . . . We had our disappoint- ments and... By ordinary meas- ure... Our lives were not neglect- ed in . . . The moments meant for pleasure . . . But that is not the meaning true .. . Of any year on earth .. . For every year is given us... To be of better worth... And if we sleep tonight and if... We are alive tomorrow ... By God’s good grace we still may have .. . Some time to beg or borrow. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) =. ‘Year started slow but finished faster than a banjo pick. _ We're not forgetting the meek and lowly inherit the earth. And there's no way to avoid it. Last year this time the Demo- crats were licking their wounds. There was plenty of sugar on them. The old guard was practicing a Republican coronation with Homburgs for tiaras. And Harry was getting ready to hand over the torch of Olympic blame to Ike. The five o'clock Washington hos- tesses were switching their tea politics. Twenty years of democra- cy leaves its mark on your pinkie The new administration was getting ready to re-do Sir John Tenniel's famous cartoon of 1890, “Dropping the Pilot.” Using Bob Taft instead of Bismarck. ¢ The five percentaurs were hoss- Focus Your Attention , on ‘Outside’ [Interests : “ears oF spots “before your ¢yes, ete. | concentrate on their ears .or on the spots before their eyes. But when you enter the meno- “ pausé age bracket, or cut off many of your former social and church contacts, you may begin to focus your attention on your own epidermis or its contents. If you aren't careful, you will then become a typical hypochon- driac worrying over this ringing in your ears or the twinges of pain in the abdomen, or your con- stipation, etc. s . Soon you: may become a victim of your fear of cancer or of fi sanity or a heart attack. So quit being such a slave to your “innards”; God gave you @ brain to act as directon‘of your conduct, as well as your think ing. The emotions should never be permitted to dominate your brain. If you have ringing in your ears, it could be partly due to physical causes. Perhaps you are anemic or need a little thyroid extract. Or your eustachian tube may temporarily be clogged by inflammation, and thus shut off the air connection be- tween the throat and the middle ear. You can observe this clogged ef- fect when riding in a fast elevator which relieves it. A quick way to become more fascinated by external reality than the Europeans will drop their cries about “enlarging the war” or “bringing on World War III” and ory oso Wo ers, couetie ot in against the son was broken up when Everett Our Lord "was written in the eae © ee pepe yr pocion ep ny Pease ot te renarrestiin, net in ees cae had little to say and then droned springtime, ms (Copyright 1953) on tor on bow to my © : —— Calcium in Natural Form or in Tablets Is Assimilated as. Readil z FE i 3 [ H fi | a 1 : : ge° “ i ‘i ll eis ie : a | i i rk as by Shots Rochester Maps Plans for Sewers’ in Bren: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DE Church Groups Plan Meetings for Next Week ROCHESTER — Four women's fellowship groups of the First Con- gregational Church have an- nounced plans for meetings next week, Priscilla Alden Guild will hold a 1 p.m. luneheon at the home of Mrs. Hazen Anderson on Hamlin road Monday. Mrs, Emerson Caréy's home will be the scene of the Mayflower Guild luncheon at 1 p.m. Tues- day. On the same day, the Mission Study group will meet at the home of Mrs, Julia Werth at 1:30 p.m. and the Olivet Guild will gather at the church at 2 p.m. Plymouth Guild will meet at 7:30 * Wednesday «at the home of Mrs. Ray Plassey and at 8 p.m. Mrs. Cliff Van Auken will be hostess to the Lamplighters. ‘» This NEW YEAR < “Say It With Flowers” Rochester } Greenhouses drat Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester a OLive 2-9411 ring in the New Year tol! happiness _ bor you, forever! PURDY’S DRUG STORE 321 Main St. Rochester " MILFORD — Dog Quarantine Law Proposed Hunt Possible Victims in Southfield Township Rabies Scare SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A dog quarantine ordinance for Southfield Township was proposed today as a result of the township's rabies scare. Township Supervisor William Roesef pr opose ed it to meet what he called an “obvious” need. ‘State Police continued a search for more possible dog bite vic- tims in the community after five children had been bitten by a dog belatedly discovered to be rabid, A quarantine ordinance would require all dogs to be kept at home or on leash. The dog guilty of biting the chil-] dren was a stray mongrel. It died of its rabies. National Guard Trucks Used in Mailing Rush That fleet-of Army trucks head- ing north on Telegraph road about noon yesterday was not set on quelling an upstate riot or repelling an invading enemy as you might have imagined. They were 20 of 133 trucks bor- rowed by the U. S. Post Office in Detroit to put down another sort wo wishers Via one by Christmas eM-wishers via package and let- tef. Acting Detroit Postmaster Ed- ward L. Baker said the trucks were being returned to Michigan Na- tional Guard units in Flint. The trucks were used during the Christmas rush to deliver parcel post packages and shuttle mail to and from postal stations to depots, Baker said. Baker said the trucks were used free of charge in lieu of private vehicles that would have had to be tented. “We saved a lot of money,’ said Baker, “‘and our part of the bar- gain was to keep up mainten- ance of the trucks.” Children Again Get Fluoride Treatment Sodium fluoride treatments will again be available to school children in this area, according to an announcement the Huron Valley School Board. Treatments for sécond, fifth and eighth graders are scheduled to begin Wednesday. quested to help administer the treatments which will cost $4. According to school records, some 2530 pupils were given the treat- mehts last year. 3041 Orchard Lake TO EVERY ONE OF YOU! FROM EACH ONE OF US AT Keego Hardware No. 1 FE 2-3766 reporters David Newson, 1 r FLEDGLING NEWSMEN—Entire staff of the thriving Vinsetta Park Post work td meet the deadline for Saturday's “addition.” 2, Howard Schuneman, Musical Group Plans Program Rochester Club Slates Opera Affair Tuesday Night in Library ROCHESTER — Woodward Me- morial Library will be the scene Tuesday for the Tuesday Musical Club's traditional Opera Night pro- gram. Featuring the 8 p.m. affair will be presentation of popular operatic selections by club and community members. Miss Mary Lack, a ‘soprano whe recently arrived here from Germany, will present several Ukrainian numbers. She has had training at the Italian Conserva- tory at Munich and has sung in Detroit opera presentations. Other soloists will be Betty Woldgka and Ruth Mallory. Also on the program will be flutist Ellen Purdy. County Deaths John Oland DRYDEN — Service for John Oland, 82, will-be at 2 p.m. tomor- row at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Dry- den Cemetery. He died Tuesday night in a Flint hospital. He is survived by his widow Mary; four sons, William of Al mont, Steven of Dryden, and Ed- ward and Chester of Capac; three Volunteer mothers are being re-| daughters, Mrs. Pauline Drinkhorn, Mrs. Martha Bowen and Mrs. Helen Thiemkey, all of Dryden, two brothers and 11 grandchildren. ARMADA—Servic Roy Conger was the A. M. Tiffany Funeral Chapel, with burial in Willow Grove Ceme- tery. Surviving are his widow Ruby; a son, Robert, at home; and a Mrs. Shirley Chapoton of Utica: a sister, Mrs. Bertha Kurntz of Im- lay City, two brothers, John of _ Fraser and Fred of Utica and four ALL OF THE BEST. IN 1954 FROM LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS—A GOOD PLACE TO BUY” 4 OPEN EVES Main Street at the Bridge it Tt LH | L. to R. are Pentiae Press Phote 11, Ronnie Douglass, 10, Editor Chuck Mitchell, 12, Ad Manager Jim Bernard, 10, and Assistant Editor Ned Collins. Oak's Vinsetta Park district, All the boys live in Royal Circulation 146 in Vinsetta Park Enterprising ROYAL OAK—‘“Mr. Becker -yes- terday fertilized his gras. They put around their porch." Little gems like that enliven the Vinsetta Park Post, a two-page mimeographed newspaper put out by two enterprising 12-year-olds. The pair, Chuck Mitchell of 1051 Oakridge and Ned Collins of 1224] Mayfield, editor and assistant edi- tor, respectively, publish the paper. Assisting them are Jim Ber- nard of 1102 Mayfield, Rennie Dave Newson of 119 Maple Grove and Howard Schuneman of 1312 Vinsetta Bivd. Actually, the spelling in the news tidbits which fill the paper is usu- ally better—and the thought be- hind them is pretty steady, too. Take, for example, this bit of holiday “Editor's Notebook’ col- umn: “We wish you a very happy Thanksgiving. Don't eat too much or your holiday will be in bed. “As you can see you are get- ting this paper early. We wanted te have a special addition for Thanksgiving, and besides that we would like to have the week- end off, We hepe you enjoy this issue.”’ Further down in the same col- umn, the post issued an appeal for more delivery boys to handle its expanding circulation. Boasting of two youngsters who had just joined the circulation staff, the column editorially exhorts: “They had the courage to take the job. Why yz you? Just try also-had some pretty stone work youthful sagacity from the pre-| - 12-Year-Olds Turn Out Weekly Paper stencils and run it off the mimeo- graph machine. “The only hard time we have,” assistant Editer Collins relates, “is when the mimeo is in a bad Along with its society, school and neigliborhood news, editorial comment and somé limited paid jadvertising, the kids’ paper fea- tures a “Basement Interviews’ col- umn. “What are you thankful for this Thanksgiving,” was the question posed to young citizens (mostly staff members) down somebody's basement (probably Chuck's where the paper is put out). Answers were a mixture of child- ish humor and good ad- fashioned common sense. “I'm glad I can have all the nce alcatel ad ete “thankful that I ‘live in America and that -I'’m not under a dictator’s rule,” said a girl, Another lad answered: “I'm thankful that the United States has Marilyn Monroe!" Contest in Holly Vote on Village President HOLLY—The only contest in the annual village primary on Feb. 15 will be on the office of village president. Clare W, Lake, the present in- cumbent, will be opposed by Worth Hitchcock, both having filed nom- inating petitions, Unopposed candidates are George Patterson for clerk, Anders 0. Hustevdt for treasurer, Aubrey Butler for assessor and George Three trustees are to be elected, so this will leave a vacancy to be filled later. » | Seek Robbery Clue ROYAL OAK — Detectives today continued to search for a clue to the identity of a man who walked into the Kresge store at 408 S. Washington and took $127 from an’ installed unattended cash register yester- day. Auto peavara in Rochester Wins Ford Sales Honors ing salesmen class, were Merrill ‘EM BER ‘31, 1953 twood Councit Makes Cost Agreement Will Lay Storm Pipe | on First Street; Pay, Cost to $2,100 ROCHESTER — City councilmen here this week mapped plans for laying storm and sanitary sewers in the proposed Brentwood Heights Subdivision, located in the seuth- | west section of Rochester. The lawmakers agreed to lay a storm sewer on First street from Helen to Alice and to pay costs of the operation up tg $2,100. They also agreed to pay half of the cost of laying a sanitary sewer from the east ling of the subdivision to an outlet on Quar- ter Street. They placed a $1,000 limit on the agreement and stipulated that the village be granted an easement for the sanitary sewer across the property between Brentwood Heights and Quarter street. The Council further stipulated that future tapping on the sanitary line would be limited to four per house. ; It was pointed out, however, that the entire plan hinges on sub- mission of a recordable p‘at, meas- uring up to village charter re- quirements, within four months. In other business, councilmen granted permission to Rochester High School's junior class to paint house numbers on curbs for a tund raising campaign. They also granted the Kroger Gpocery6o. an SDM license trans- | SSSSSSSSSESSSSO Winding up the meeting, it was announced that Jan. 18 wag the deadline for registration in the coming primary election. Last} day to file nominating petitions | has been-setfor Jan..23. Primary election wil] be Feb. 15 and general election March 8. Sky Watchers Mark Birthday Milford Observer Post to Hear Selfridge Base Officer Jan. 5 MILFORD — Lieut. Col. Albert S. J. Tucker of Selfridge Air Force Base will speak when Ground Observers celebrate their Col, Tucker’s speech on what the Ground Observers Corps means to the U.S. Air Defense Command will highlight a program scheduled for 8 p. m, at Milford’s Presbyterian Church, Sky watchers from Onkland County's other Ground Observ- ers’ Corps posts are lavited, Mrs. George Eberie, post super- visor, says the Milford post was organized just ofe year ago. Some 115 observers now keep a round- the-clock watch for enemy or un- award work. The Grand Rapids Filter Center plans to, give the special award to one of Michigan's 900 posts each month. Metropolitan Auxiliary to Install New Officers TOWNSHIP — New } funds. fer trom 400 N. Main to 153 Main. |} Milford | ’ Moreh “of Dimes Seeks $3 Miltion in Michigan WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | SHIP—Roy Carman, chairman of the township Marth of Dimes Drive, which beging Saturday, has announced that canisters for con- tributions will be placed this week in local business places. He plans to have some benefit dances to assist in the raising of Carman hopes to top the $1,000 colleeted last year. James. Dor- }rance is assisting in the drive that runs s throughout January. “Your Sterling Store in Rochester” Open 9-6 . — Open 9-9 Dewy, Lake Jewelers © ® 309 Main Street Rochester, Michigan 1008 N. Main St. PUEVSIVSSSSIIIISSIISSSG4 195@ t From... Eva Bailey AVON BEAUTY SALON Olive 27-8111 ¢ mSSSSSSSSSSSSS $5699555880500000088007. 511 Main St., Rochester “cook-up” for yo ‘ Whetever ‘$4 may We hope will be “pot-tyll of of! thet's good im Titer ROGER B. HENRY Broker and General Sales Agént = OL 1-911 PONTIAC officers of the Ladies Auxiliary, Metropolitan Club Spirit 60, will be installed Jan. 16’ at the Commu- | conjunction with the men's installa- | tion. Officers for 194 are Mrs. Stanley | Mrs. nity Club in Auburn Heights in| | | 330-332 Main Street OL 2-2121. — OL 1-9642 Special Prices on Floor Somples « - Demonstretors - - Marked to Go! SUITES! LAMPS! CHAIRS! DAVENPORTS! TABLES! BEDS! HASSOCKS! WOOLRICH All Pictured WOOLENS BURR i Le A DWARE OCHESTE ri MICH. MUST GO AT . SIX. a a America than in their own coun tries. All. seniors at Milford High School, the three are “amazed” to find brated ome day in the United States. Betteke Van ‘ , who PF comes from Hol- land-{s staying at | the Carl Hanna | home. misses the .’ two-day. c#lebra- Aion of her people. The Dutch re- spect Dec. 25 as they do Sunday and religious cer- Presents and toys are brought to the youngsters, 2) days before our Christmas Day, she relates. “Saint Nicholas’’ fills their wooden Shoes, which they carefully place Three candles : . . three- wishes jor your year: Good health, a generous measure of success and much happiness to every- ELISABETH by lighting a candle in a huge | one! 11: people brate days. weeks wreath in the church Elisabeth says there are no | Dee. 6, rather than our traditional for _ Foreign Exchange Students at Milford Find Christmas Much Different in U.S. Christmas trees in this country, Hollanders use tiny wax candles. A multiple celebration is had by the people of Bavaria, Elisa- beth Tiekert states. Staying with the Phil Haddrill fam- | ily, she says the | “h the } . eae, muc same 85) superintendents will discuss @ pro- of home city of Co- burt also - cele- two In addition, each Sunday for four preceding Dec. 25, “Advent” | time is celebrated | Takes Big Posse & platoon-of police officers, work- |, , . . men, reporters and passerby | Hyshand, 29, Buries ednesday to round up a deer that decided to take a look at downtown Green Bay. The 150-pound doe first was spot- ted going through the main gate .of the Northern Paper Mills plant. Police were called as the_ invader jooked the mill grounds over. Then with officers in pursuit it crossed the East River, smashing its way | bY he Hace that swept their home through the ice. this time a sizeable posse the deer in full retreat. Offi- it between a tank and to. Conduct Watch Night DRAYTON PLAINS — Watch County Studies ' Teacher Course Sthoo! Superintendents to Discuss Program for Relieving Shortage Oakiand County public school presents in sight hefere Christ- mas Eve. On the festive night the presents are placed under the tree without any of the cob orful wrappings used here. Another student from Germany, | Hellmut Castrop, says Christmas in his home town, Westphalia, is Elisabeth's. ‘Hell-| teacher preparation program mut stays with! when they meet in Birmingham on the Frank Jan. 6. tons. According to Dean Waldon E. All night Christ-| Lessenger, head of Wayne Univer- sity’s College of Education, local superintendents will be asked to cooperate in this program which is designed to help relieve the criti- cal teacher shortage facing Oak- lami County and other areas, Under the program mature women who have had three or mas Eve is cele- brated with carol singing and. much gay activity. And their “Kris Krin- gle” brings the *hildren's toys on | HELLMUT Christmas Eve Though all were sorry that Americans only celebrate the one emonies take day, they agreed that the experi- entry hool “place through the day and night. to Catch Doe | ence of Christmas here “tre-] seat on & tenevscmns : - mendously interesting certain- . ap getty a ol we By Invading Town lhy different than anything” they “We will review this proposal as she says. There are presents, | GREEN BAY, Wis. ®—It took |°’°r imagined. a eecahent en te hee oe On candy and usually a goose din- handle our part in this,”’ said Wil- Wife and 4 Children DETROIT ®—Ross Hurst, 29, sat paralyzed with grief yesterday through funeral services in a tiny church for his 25-year-old wife Mary and their four children. His whole family was wiped out center for training these potential teachers. Lessenger said other Oakland County spots where the same program will be conducted will be designated later. “We hope this program will morning. nize the challenge that teaching Four caskets, all white, held the| can offer,” Lessenger said, small family. The 9%-month-old baby, Daniel, lay with his mother. Patrici, 6, Hazel,.5, and Michael, 2, lay in separate caskets. These words of conSolation came from the pulpit.: “We cannot drive out with words all the sorrow of your heart— but this young mother need not weep in. Heaven for her children. They are united with her.” | Hurst was —silent_ through — the ceremony and later at the burial. Avon Mails Tax Bills ROCHESTER — Avon Township Treasurer Helen Allen announced today that 11,000 tax statements | have been mailed to homeowners. “No previous academic or prac- tical experience in education is re- quired, but those who participate must possess al] of the qualifica- tions of a good teacher, the ability to learn contemporary teaching techniques, and be sincerely in- terested in children and in their education.”’ State May Insure Billet LANSING @— The Otter Lake Children's Billét, owned by the state but leased for 99 years to today. of Daughter Dr., Westacres MISS MARY KAY IRWIN Arthur Irwins | Reveal Betrothal THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 WESTACRES—The engagement of Miss Mary Kay Irwin to James C. Marentette was announced this week -by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irwin of 7227 Arrowwood The -prospective bridegroom's parents are the Louis C. Maren- tettes of Royal Oak. Before enter- ing naval service, James altended c University of Detroit. Pn a ay — of | The department said preliminary A summer wedding is planned. 7 Children Hunted in California Valley | (Bullet Bounces StandsMute (Gi Bulr's Head, Hits Bystander ‘on Check Count Mis bystander liott of Traverse City and William Oak Park Man Accused Moody of Benzonia tried to, shoot of Passing $675 Check on ee ended in Detroit | In the local slaughterhouse, El- 5 liott ahd Moody decided on shoot- “OAK PARK — Standing mute | ing because the bull was too big before Detroit Recorder's Judge | to be killed by conventional meth- Frank G. Schemanske yesterday | ods. was Leonard Schultz, 36, of 23160; Moody aimed the deer rifle at oe ‘me Schultz, who has been free on out of the line of fire. The bullet bond since a conviction in March, riccocheted off the bull's head and 1951. was accused of passing a whistled through the air, hitting $675 check to a Detroit company Elliott in the right shoulder. in payment for a diamond ring A doctor treated Elliott, while and watch costing $199, other packing house workers fin- | Sentenced to two to four years ‘shed off the bull who had not been lin 1951 for breaking and entering, hurt much by the first shot, except | Schultz has stayed out of jai for a probable headache, | through an unsuccessful attempt to win a new trial and a later appeal to the Michigan Supreme ~—- Holding Ex-Convict on Narcotics Charge DETROIT wW—Recorder’s judge Frank G. Schemanske ordered ex- Automobiles 4oday. contain more | : light bulbs than an average five-| New Year's Eve accidents have room home. Current models have | been recorded since he placed the convict Joe Rocco, at whose home ‘police recaptured three fugitives from Southern Michigan Prison, held for trial yesterday on @ har- cotics charge. | Bond of $2,000 was tontinued on Bocco but no date was set for | the trial. Police charged they found nar- | cotics in Roeco’s home when they | recaptured the figitives in the 13- the bull's head and Elliott backed | man break from Southern ,Michi- } gan Prison. Police Will Run ‘Taxi’ for New Year. Revelers SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. & + For the fifth year police tonight will conduct “Operation Cocktail” '_« taxi service for New Year's Eve. revelers. Chief William Wallace says no | village police car and @ driver at the service of holiday celebrants. Report Record Yule Mail Handled in ‘53 WASHINGTON ® — Christmas Phone FEderal 3-9350 Court, . j Schemanske set examina-| *" 4verage of 20 lights, and some ‘ion for Jan. 7 and released Schultz *5 ™any as 38. $500 bond. Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Real Southern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs. Chicken and . Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce ‘ Orders to Take Out mail volume advanced to a new record this year, the Post Office Department reported today. from representative post! off indicated the handling of | about 4 per cent more mail than a year ago, when the volume reached seven billion pieces dur-| ing the holiday mailing season, 4 4904 Elizabeth Lake Road > FE 2-6052 Good Neighbor Days LANSING (UP)—Gov. G. Mennen 2733 Dixie A Men., Twes., ° KAMP INN RESTAURANT Highway ‘ Now Opea Under New Management _ STEAK — FRIED CHICKEN — SEA FOOD Open New Year's Eve and All Day New Year's Day Dinner Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Thurs. 6 te 169 — Fri., Get. Sen. € te 19 . OR 3-9091 Secretary of Agriculture Reports Snow Tire *Q”’ “Double-Tread” tire ends need for chains! When mud and snow knobs wear off, deep sawtooth 6.00xn16 Reg. $12.35—Now ... tread remains. 6 months road hazard guarantee; lifetime guar- |) antee against defects. 2A8044 , | markets wardi {farm operations. better living for consumers, based! The Western Auto '° " — supplies of farm products |thus far has been two-fold. Our! iso, we had to deal with a| Saginaw eS incomes to reasonable prices This goal calls for plentiful .pro- ‘duction. for domestic and foreign and for attractive, re- farm pro iducers. It calls for better living for ture, We have been, }farm families in terms of physical) January, developing policies and comforts, and for greater individ-| programs that will carry us to-| ual liberty in terms of freedom | ward permanent farm prosperity— | from government interference with | that will fielp us achieve this | bring our production into line with It calls, too, for | promise of the future We can reach this goal if we , lof our farm exports. Prosperity, With Abundant have the needed wisdom and cour- age. This is the promise the future holds out to. us. , Market at Home ls Expanding | Mainly, it is the promise .of | — larger markets here at home. Our |nation is growing rapidly. Already we have a population of 160,000,000, | and within the-next two decades | this_total probably will pass | 200,000,000—a 25 per cent increase. We are growing by more than 2,500,000 a year — approximately 1 EZRA T. BENSON Secretary of Agriculture wheat production within the quotas. a ee ee ' cleat, wo pro- In the Department of Agricul- since last on this in their vote on Dec. 15. These are definite actions to | market requirements—a basic need Administration's problem | in the price situation. first and most urgent job last January was to cope with imme. diate problems and difficulties, es- widespread drought. We have at- tacked our problems here in five CUVEE The s ign of Quality EAT THE BEST -- EAT AT HOMADE Yes, ‘for good food visit Homode — Pontiac’s finest cafeterio, lunch ond bokery counter. CHEF'S SPECIAL: Seturday Chicken Fricessee on Teo Biscuit . 655 BAKERY DEP Butter Top Bread Peanut Butter Cookies Plain Fried Cakes Sugared Donuts Fruit Pies , ee ee ee Punch made to ‘es o‘s.e © © ee eee Wedding—Birthday—Party Cokes to order. Fruit. order. Bowls ond cups for rentel. |. 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ARTMENT 2/35¢ Doz. 39 “eee ee ee ee sa t} ~ i pecially those involved in the down- | “&* trend o res sinc a ang f farm pric since early | 5-Pronged Program In February, 1951, farm prices i averaged 113 per cent of parity. A for Drought Reliet year later, they were 100 per cent; We have made hay and feed of parity—down 13 points A year | available to drought-stricken farm- |after that, in February, 1953, just | ers. jafter we took office, farm prices| We have obtained freight reduc- | were dowh to 4 per cent of parity | tions of 50 per ceut from the rail- —another six-point drop roads on teed shipped in and cattle | shipped out of the drought areas. P . Farmers Buying We have set up an emergency Power Declines credit program. | , " Since then the parity retie tiene bought great quantities farm prices has been relatively ae : We have cooperated in an ag jstable. But as a result of these de- | in | clines, the farmers’ net income in = beef merchandising pro- 1953, in terms of purchasing power, — |was one third less than in 147— | We have used our full resources end the lowest of any year since |1940. Businessmen know that the Storage. » jnonfarm part of our economy can- | net long be prosperous if the farm part is on short rations To cope with our current diffi. | culties, we have acted on a broad front te bolster farm prices and : whelmingly approved” marteting| As’ directed by Congress, we RAE thay: Beem have continued to support prices of »! a | } ed “ ’ } vA \ . Production, Benson's iF ii i basic farm commodities at 90 per cent of parity, These supports have need new tools, better tools, and a i Z : | 4 as; de 2 +P DANCING I heartily agree that farm price \ . OLD DU Join the Party New Years Eve! CH MILL 3211 Auburn Ave. Under New Management—Carl Carmos New Year's Eve | FLOOR SHOW! j i 7 i i . FLOOR SHOWS! Fri. and Sat.! DICK KEFGAN and His i. b= | g } li ; | i ¢i Come One! Come All! HARMONICA WIZARDRY ae Dancing to the exciting | MUSIC of ALVIN | if | t © Floor Shows @ Noise Makers © Favors T f t : : : if . i ! #3 4 ui sane F with NO COVER CHARGE WALLS ORCH. DANCING te the Music of the New KIM-TONES! a Hats Ld Bob Lawson at the Organo! SEVEN ey, Scares Thief | Hollywood has been lax in develop- | Movie Gag ling new stars Monroe is the only | new ‘adie on the lst, which ts] BRIDGEPORT, Coan, (UP)—A dominated: by male stars of action package store operator, Palmtra | films and musical comedy. zs | Rodequez, pulled an old movie gag Marilyn Sixt ‘at Box Offices 2=rxSneemns Sey, | 5 Saene Sa et ae j ‘ f - | Esther Williams, Margery Main look now,” she said, “but my hus- | Percy Kilbride, Gregory Peck, Ava | | ‘Name Is Only New One Gardner, Clark Gable, Burt Lan-| >and ts coming.” The gunman on Annual List Headed | caster, Jett Chandler, Jane Wy-| ‘ed and fled without bothering by Gory C - |man, Abbott and Costello, Stewart |‘ notice if anyone was behind y Vary Sooper \Granger, Jane Russell, Chariton | him. Her husband was nowhere im , , | Heston, Humphrey Bogart and Rita | “ent. HOLLYWOOD @®—Marilyn Mon- | H roe, who has won citations from | 4 many Army and Navy units, today Man Wastes No Time was awarded box office honors too.| The selections of top western w She was named aniétg the top| stars showed the dearth of horse - Te eet oe ae @—Po- 10 money-makers of the screen, _ | operas for the program market. In| "ce 47° looking year-ald Hollywood's sexjest dish ‘was |former years the top 10 were | state penitentiary prisoner who was chostm among the winners by the | Chosen. This year only five were | released the other day. They say 'Motion Picture Herald's 22nd an-|>&med. Roy Rogers, Gene Autry. | he stole an automobile one hour | nual exhibitors’ poll, the most ac- | Rex Allen, William Elliott and | after leaving the prison gates. | eepted in the field. | Allen (Rocky) Lane. Neither NS ee | Rogers nor Autry, who have shared | Here are the top 10 in order .. |the one-two position for many | ‘Gary Cooper, Martin and Lewis. years, is now making theatrical — Ny Tres Ladd, Ren. | films. Both are active in TV. Stewart, Bob Hope, Susan Hay- ward and Randolph Scott, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER at\ 1953 New Year's Paper Hats Noisemakers, Horns Almost 81 per cent of all vaca- | Piper's Magazi Outlet FRIDAY Ce et eee eS New Year's Day Matinee STARTS 2 P. M. On Our New Giant Screen! WARNER BROS HAPPY NEW YEAR—The best for '54, from Tony and Janet (Leigh) Curtis. Often called one of “Hollywood's most in-love young marrieds,” these two know for sure whom they'll be kissing when the clock strikes twelve, New Year's eve, It’s been a happy year for the Curtises, twice they’ve worked together at the same studios. TV Fails to Do Vaudeville as It Was in All Its Glory By CARROLL ARIMOND applause by failing at their best For HAL BOYLE trick two or three times before CHICAGO W@-—In the several/ engineering it, the curtain came years that big time television has| down. The panel of lights spelled die ok teed tenn out “B” and the show continued. tries at depicting time vaude-/ at no ti t . ville as it was in its heyday. me Cos Oe pee Thousands of dollars have gone) muscle into the act, It told no into these efforts yet they turn up| jokes. It had no felt hat. It just on the screen as basically: 1. A| stayed dark, - master of ceremonies; 2. A song| Television may go to color or and dance team with straw sailors,|even 3D but will it ever be able BALLANTRAE TECHNICOLOR Phone FE 5-8331 Prices Mat. 35¢; Eve. Sun. 55¢ Children Always 18¢ : IWQLIADIA La” (de de dd i. 2 oe ee eee & & @ eo fo fo & @ | “MAN FROM CAIRO” & “CHOST SHIP BAD MAN” deol See aag i i 2. i a a a a i a a a a ae oe ee ee ee ee oe oe oe a a oe a ae © {ance did the panel of lights try to 2 They co-starred in “Houdini” at Paramount, then went to Universal- International, (Tony's home studio) where Jane starred in “Walking My Baby Back Home” with Donald O’Connor, and Tony had the stellar role in “Forbidden.” production that today would be/slid at high speed back to the classed as audience participation. | stage. That, Mr. Network, was vaude- ville. fat Risre 0.8 8 08 88 Keego Theater Starting Today Doors Open 6:45 “THE CADDY” “With Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis —ALso— Bugs Bunny Cartoon Sear Review After scaring the wits out of everyone by juggling Oriental hatchets and knives like beer bot- tles, this performer tied a small grooved pillow to the top of his head, Then, with a parasol in one hand and a fan in the other, he walked at a 4Sdegree angle along rope stretching from the foot- lights to the balcony, En_route he faked several mis- steps and near falls, torturing the customers in the expensive main floor seats, Finally, at the end of | his line, he bent over and planted | his pillowed head on the wire. To) the accompaniment of a siren whistle blown by the drummer, he «7 ~~ _¥% TONIGHT x MIDNIGHT SHOW fe RS OPEN AT 11:30 * ON OUR GIANT * |||) MIRACLE MIRROR SCREEN |\|)|))) -- The poll points up the fact that! mobile. | tion trips in the U. 8. are by auto- | 5 Aut pond —LAST DAY— “BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY” and “SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE” STARTS TOMORROW -HOL. PRICES—ADULTS...80¢ KIDDIES. . .25¢ FEATURE AT: 2:00 ~ 4:50 ~ 7:25 ~ 10:15 SLADE HAD A WOMAN... lithe of limb...bold in heort ...who loved him with all the fierceness of an untamed animal...byt even as she.-gloried in his strength she knew thet some day he would be token from her... violently. Voull Never Fou PLUS: The Bowery Seys in “PRIVATE EYE" —— Shown at 1:00 —- 9:40 — 6:20 — 9:10 F, M. ee ae Doors Open at 12:45 P. M. TOMORROW YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY HIT— ON THE WIDE MIRACLE MIRROR SCREEMI In all great movies there are vital little things so big in human understanding that they have the power to move you deeply. You know that picturés like “Come Back, Little Sheba,” “Shane,” “Stalag 17” and “Roman Holiday” are richly endowed with these qualities. And 80, too, does “Little Boy Lost” possess the same common denominator, humanness. It presents Bing Crosby in his most unusual, most dramatic role with a unique cast drawn from the best of the French cinema. Even more than its successful prede- cessors, “Little Boy Lost” is bound to be a motion picture you will never forget! and now... « PERLBERG-SEATON eacouction LITTLE BOY LOST BING CROSBY CLAUDE DAUPHIN FOURCAOE AS THE BOY RG - DIRECTEO BY GEORGE SEATON SCREEN BY GEORGE TON M4 -RPNES BY JONNY BURKE © UEC OY JANES VAN NEVER ADDED: Novelty @ Cartoon @ News Feature At: 1.17 - 3:20 ~ 5:23 7:26. ~ 9:31 * HOLIDAY PRICES . Adults: 806 — Child 25¢ ROMAN HOLIDAY eS So a oe hae diesen sn RIGHT : desk, how } a little help Cleaning it up? addition to being untidy, a F person, for example, Fi gee did three or four years £54 od qj 5: if iy ft H if 1 Hit 23 bi BE I 1.29 Reg, Size (¥2-gal.) 2.29}; Economy Size (gal) 3.79 from last year’s and these from last year’s and these from the one- receipts, tax returns, important |ot-a-kind papers, such as insurance and unimportant papers are push- | Policies. discharge papers, equip- ‘ | ment warranties and tax reeords. The more informal your filing system, the more apt it is to be used, Garrett noted. An expand- can be expen-| '& paper letter file, for example a venient and accessi- you owe. him $20 on| be . He advises using one folder for In it keep all bills, receipts,.cancelled checks and tax “| form duplicates. Hang on to all U. S. tax data for can you prove you've paid each year, —— / ly \ _j7 E asiest m New Look Entire Stock Children’s Finer i off! STAPP'S Children’s Fashion Center ig 930 W. HURON STREET igs Park tree in merchants lot beside Huron Theater) COATS SNOW SUITS Coats in sizes 2 to 14. Veilvets, Fleeces and Tweeds included Snowsuits irom size 2 Weoter- repellent ond warmly lined Although tax records are out- lawed after three years, except in cases of fraud, Garrett says the five-year rule gives Uncle Sam plenty of time to check your re- turn. New call a buSinessman, a banker or lawyer and ask him_ | what your state’s statute of limi- tations is. That’s so you'll know how long you should legally trea- VfbP Thus you see the color Vertically, as it will actualy appear and as the light affects it, on first one wall and then another. 7 > 7 Mrs. L. W., Jr. “Would I be making a big mistake to use a patterned carpet on the stair when |. the hall carpet is plain? Carpet in both the living room on one side and the dining room on the other is the same as the hall. “I think to match the stair car- pet to all this is too much. Would- n't it be better to vary the mono- tony with patterned stair carpet and continue it in the upstairs hall, which is small and needs dec- pration?” . : Ne, you wouldn't be making a mistake at all by choosing- a patterned carpet that goes well ii style and Color with the plain carpet, Mrs. C. C. “I have just finished removing the old varnish from some old wooden picture frames, and I like the light color they are now very much for the pictures which will go in them. What can be put on the frames for protec- tion which will change the color the least?” Waxing does change the color of the wood somewhat but gives it richness. However, the coating which will change the present color of the frames least is water white lacquer. j Way |nzt, Owe Popularity to Hollywood was cramped by ordinary beds. when a movie notable of consider- able stature decided the conven- tional bed was not for him and asked to have one specially built so that he could stretch out his weary frame all of the way. Bearing in mind the fact that sizes are available on special or- der. The king-size bed is more of a } | eatly in Order until the next premium notice &r- rives to make sure there’s been no loan or finished paying for the ice box. I add te this list war- ranties on appliances we've bought. |King-Size Beds Here’s how to let the New Year spirit |to dust through your hair in ‘a streak or all) sn go to your head. These tiny sparkling star|over, A touch of pomade beforehand keeps twinkles come in gold, silver or multi-color |them in place all evening long. ‘Columnist | She Aims for Sky, opie to Stick By bofty Promises The whole thing started in 1939 By EMILY. POST A wife asks this question: “Am I wrong, Mrs. Post, in thinking my husband inconsiderate in always opening mail addressed to me, especially from my own family, and reading it before I get the chance even to see it? “Not that there is anything in these letters that I would be afraid _| to have him see, but it is just the want to have the righ Wife Objects to Husband’s Bad Habit of Opening and Reading, Her Letters principle of it. What fan I do to make him see the error of his a ringbearer, or ts the ringbearer Answer: Although the ring bear- . er is more often a boy, a little | Sage, .& girl would be very sweet and en- be serns- B 33: i Your health tn °S4 depends on your sleep .. . so resdive to call us soon. . . to rebuild your old. mattress or custom- make a new mattress to YOUR Good Luck—Good Health *i EE tee i * gc% erg i biivize 3 ts E + i Poet i iu ye i i ids | Ce tlir.s itt 3 : ie ag Fi ‘ ! r hE ; i} AH sty Me Feil a 28 Peiirbipena gees paint peepee rat Laser i Z Eeitigee S55555SSS5SHHSSSTSTS $5555555555059 2 ES specifications. 2 New Custom-Mede Mattresses Pillows Renovated Old Mottresses Rebuilt (one dey service) Oxford Mattress Co. 332 West Huron Street Fh) eR ce ® Y ‘ | | : ( ej. i) een oe is ape inateatee Nee ce iene rae GP < os $4999999996 By MAUDE DONAHUE The new year will be welcomed in Pontiac this evening as friends gather for traditional open houses and parties, “Nineteen fifty-four will find other season an occasion for the visit of family members from other parts of the country. * “a Bd Cocktalls at the Charles H, Al. Year’s Eve. From there guests will travel te the Charlies D. Scribner home on Ottawa drive for the entree and the Jack Strait home on Mohawk road for Getesert, Dr. and Mrs. Reb. ert Lyons will host the party afterwards at their Oneida road home, r | E SUSE F i i Fi ef A , j hie isi i i ; ek z | ; o & § i Z a month-old John. Mr, Cvengros is tona Beach, Fis., are Caroline | joining them for New Year's and another daughter, Janie, is home from Michigan State College. . ¢ & Muecke and her niece, Matteson, both of Lakeland road will welcome the new year | with Mr. and Mrs: George Mor-/| row, the Peter Metes' and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, whom . | they will entertain for the evening. | Charles Delbridge of Grosse | With happy memories of the first Christ- mas in their new-home, Sandra (left) and Roberta Herrmann reluctantly take down their Christmas tree in preparation for a new year, They are the daughters of the William L. Herrmanns of W oodbine drive./ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bedard Menfolk Plan Celebration Tonight | Stoneycroft to Be Scene of Festivities BIRMINGHAM — This New have been living éince their mar-, Bill's flance, Nancy Holmes of Niet il Fs 2 ; Ir Birmingham. | are entertaining for the immediate The bride-clect’s parents, Mr. family New Year's Day. Invitations have been issued to about 40 to honor the bride at an afternoon tea and shower on and Mrs. William Holmes of Lima, Ohio, and their son, William Jr., willalso-be- introduced. They are visiting here for the weekend with the Sproulls. The engagement was announced last fall. rome Tone III arrived Monday eve-|+. st Petersburg, Fia. ning from Buffalo to visit her They will spend about six weeks family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White-| there with the two Winfree chil- “i: , aS ee . 4 . whe eA a. Se ee roo ae) ‘ Be gs Ne aero. aa.” jand Mrs. William J. Barnds of THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 - 1 | | Pointe and his fiancee, Maxine} Appel of Commerce road, will at- tend the subscription dinner-dance at Northwood Inn. This dinner- dance has become «a three-year tra- dition with subscribers. - . 7 ~ Mr, and Mrs, Richard Dough- erty of Berea, Ohio, with their daughters, Pam and Linda, are wisiting the Richard Doughertys on Henderson street and the Hel- lis Browns on Exmoor road, for the holidays, cd a 7 Mr. and Mrs. William Barnds of Delaware drive. are hosts to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Arlington, Va., and their son, John. —_ Barnds is also at home on vacation from Princeton University where he is a student. i: - . Capt. and Mrs. H, B. Dickie of Mather AFB in Sacramento, Calif., are in town for the holiday. They are visiting their parents, the H. B. Dickies of West Huron streof- and the Carl Hunters of South East boulevard, and will remain until next week. . 7 * Kay Lazio, classmate of Shelia Bails at Marywood Academy in Grand Rapids, will be a special guest this evening when the N. H; Baltees of Marquette street hold their annual New Year's Eve open house. Kay is visiting for the holidays. * *« * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonnel of Old Orchard Trail are enter- taining a small gathering of family and friends for an eggnog party New Year's Day - * = * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eames of | Pike street will entertain their usual New Year's Eve guests for bridge, and special guests will be friends from Cambridge, Mass. * *« @ The Norman Buckners of Pine Lake will attend a dinner party at the Park Shelton Hotel in Detroit as part of their New Year's Eve celebration. “e- @ © Mrs. Edward Koepel of Hough- ton is spending the holiday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Macaulay of Motorway drive. Strains of ‘Auld Lang Syne’ Will Greet. New Year Area Merrymakers Will Usher In 1954 With-Parties Tonight meadow,” while Mr. Wilson played host to} of the navy. the ‘officials, Photographed today with Mrs. ‘ Mrs. C. E. Wilson (center) was hostess| Wilson were Mrs. W. J. McNeil (left), wife this week to several wives'of Defense De-| of the assistant secretary of defense, and partment officials at her home, “Long: | Mrs. R. B. Anderson, wife of the secretary Pentiae Press Phete Ceremony Held Wednesday White Shrine Initiates 10 In a special ceremony Wednes- | and on the table and curds com- day evening Pontiac White Shrine | mittees are Mrs. Victor Badamer initiated 10 new members at Roo-| and Mrs. Nita Payne. Mrs. Gilpin sevelt Temple in the presence of| has charge of refreshments, and 135 members and guests. Mrs. Katherine Quick, Mrs. Irene Distinguished guests introduced| Marian and Mrs. Wayne Scott included Mrs. Richard Streiter of| have charge of prizes. Mrs. Al- Royal Oak, worthy high priestess; | fred Martini may be contacted for Mrs. Don Thompson of Royal Oak, | tickets, . noble prophetess; Mrs. Kenneth Spitier of Wyandotte, worthy high I one of Wrandotte Srine 0: FE. r ed H all F eted " Spitier, watchman of the . . Me Sr ake Davey Gilpin de |ON His Birthday trict deputy. Mrs, Fred Hall of Birmingham Shrine were introduced, as well Among the guests were the as guests from San Diego, Calif, | James Chamberiins, Mr. and ve Pontiac Whtte Shrine drill team : Ont., Mrs. Bedard's cousin, was guest of honor. for the holidays from Barbour Hall -| presented Mrs. Lloyd Wait, worthy | Leonard Walshes, the high : a jeweled head | chkes and the junior Fred Halls. | crown arinttiated eto oni Mr. wna ure. | ive Lingerié s . Mrs. ¥ , J.D. Looms, Glen Nnn'care,| Correct Care er ® ; red :| Mrs Berniece Cober poured. most satisfactory wear from them. ¢ eT —e be held J “" a lao 6 Oe eee Dee ae companied her mother, Mrs,} Christies to hold an open | party to an. it is allowed to rest between wear- penied by , | Roosevelt Temple, She appointed | ings Therefore, it is more eco committees with Mrs, E. J. Ziem | nomical to buy two girdles Mrs. Earl Ross is cochairmat, | set In fact, it would be wise Military Academy. if 3 é ai be 1: | 3 | & : SS Nancy Morse Becomes |e wis sa ce to rs. Bri j i j Rite | st te wash tne garments tre | from Derby, N. Y. Adjourning to) tored to California to spend Christ- Bride in Birmingham quently; this ts important ag "| day afternoon in the First Meth- children, Larry and Sharon, ac-| dist Church. Nancy mae saeews, M9 HAIR BEAUTY HS cola Waving 2 Spectalty | invest in a third set. That you wit! have one to wear, tron of honor and bridesmaids were wearing. Carol Woodward of Wheaton, Ml. Joanne Ruhkel and Julle Kelley of | Coming Events length frocks of deep blue taffeta public installation of of of white flowers matched wreaths Mrs. James Cross, Mrs. LOY) Pyoper care of foundation gar White and Mrs, Lena Sparks. - | ments is just as imvortant as prop- LOU-MOR ‘ = ee EXPERT CLOCK & WHTCH REPAIR » 45 South Saginaw il and as chairman. two brassieres rather than just one to A Bright Prospero} New Year to All * From 3 N. Saginaw St, Her sister, Mrs. John R. Milll- | ™um wear, you should wash your gan Jr. of Canton, Ohio, was ma- bras an girdles after every other Birmingham. tte. | panes Redenan Lodge 480 will meet They all wore strapless waltz- Pridey 96 9 p.m. in Be bel 01 6 Fork. with shrug jackets. Their bouquets | Womens Literary Cie, will meet ; was best man and Robert Coffey, Trego Prindevelle and Harry Pratt brother of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held at the Mildred Webster, Owner * Leonard Baldassert-ot- Chicago | - Fine Quality PERMANENTS Complete Hatr Styling of Chicago and James Morse, MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP Ruth Hoskins—Manieurist ___ FE #-se33 Park Shelton Hotel in Detroit, For || S12 Pentine State Bank Bldg. ; _ |her southern wedding trip the bride —— me ao aoa J "> g er 1 | Wore a gray suit and matcting et met eves Ot awe ee your a o , flare up, don't wear a bluish-pink Concert Postponed blue-red cheek rouge or citek. Taboo the bite that exag-| . The first concert of the Pontise gerates blemishes Symphony Orchestra original “Cut out piece of advice and ly scheduled for Jan. 5 at Lincoln ghow it to the mother who is sure | 7utlor High School has been post- that the best shade of lipstick for | Poned until further notice. that Bem Boe ar is a 1” gays a ANTED Choose pink shades of lipstick W ond rouge with a coral tone pref 3 Experienced donvinant. Red shades are also per- ; missin'« provided they are clear. TYPISTS fresh and free of blue undertones. A ith If a teenager needs to wear a or anent position |makeup foundation to. mask biem- | in Bloomfield Hills near jishes, the shades that will best commuter stop. } baffle out the bigs tinge of acne Geod Working Conditions! as Good Pay! cream range. chosing Call Mi 6-1184 for Appointment For Glorious eo a SALE! BUSKINS FLATS Reg. $4.98 ’ “% Paik oe ae Sei te Pe ‘Year 1953 Brings 7" ‘olor to >-Today's Television Proarams-- Industry Facing Castine! 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel 1-—-WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS by prison sentence. (2)—| 12:30—(7) Stars on Seven. 2)— Playhouse. Dan| Big Town. Steve Wilson witnesses | Tomorrow's Search. in “Cruise to Colombo,” | dank robbery 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. | Love-arid to Cherish.” wife de- cides between husband and other man on New Year's Eve. 10:30— (4) —Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff; film. (2)—"I -Led Three Lives.” Richard Carlson that causes trouble. as counterspy for FBI 7:38—(7)—The Lone Rapger. “In-| 11:00 (7) —Soupy’s On. Soupy dian Charlie,” poses as gang| Sales host to Leo Diamond. (4) member to get evidence for| —News. (2)—News, sheriff. (4)—Dinah Shore. Pope | 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- lar ballads. (2)—News. Doug Ed-} emy. Madeleine Carroll in’ “High wards. ° Fury.” (4)—Story of Time. Film. :—(0—News Caravan. John (9)—Featurette. Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- | 11:39—(4)—Watch Night Service. man Show, Favorite songs. Religious. (2)—Farewell to ‘53. 8:00—(7)—Quick As.a Flash. Faye! Celebration, Emerson, Jimmy Nelson; audi- ence participation. (4)—You Bet FRIDAY MORNING Your Life. Comedy quiz with | 7:90—(4) Today. Groucho Marx. (2)—Life With | g:e0—(7) W. M. Kelly. Elizabeth. Betty White and Del | 9:90— (4)— Playschool. (7)—Play- More in comedy. house. _ 8:38—(7)—Where's Raymond. Ray | 9:45—(2) News. . Bolger gets surprise New Year's | 19:08—(4) Ding Dong School. (7) Eve Party in new apartment.| Wixie's Wonderland. (2)—Jack (4)—T-Men in Action. Treasury; Paar Show. men track down crime. (2)—/ 16:30—(4) Glamor Girl. (2)—For- Four Star Playhouse. Ida Lupino| tune Wheel. in “House for Sale,” house hunt- | 11:¢0—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— ing wife encounters murder. TBA. $:00—(7)—Motor City Fights. Ken | 11:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. _Hammer vs. Stanley Mylinski | 11:39—(4) The Bennets. (2)—Strike | It Rich. 11:45-—(4) Follow Your Heart. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) Bride & Groom, (7)— Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)—Rose Tournament 1:00—(2) You're What You Eat. 1:30—(2) Garry Moore Show. 1:45—(7)—Sugar Bowl. (4) — Cot- ton Bow! Game. 2:00—(2) Double or Nothing. 2: 30—(2)—Houseparty. 3:00—(2)—Big Top. 4:00—(7)—Turn to Friend. (2)—La- dies Day. 4; 30—(4)-—Sports Feature Theater. Colt. 4:45—(4)—Rose Bow! Game. (T)— Auntie Dee. 6:30—(2)—Kartoons. (7) — Rootie Kazootie. 5:45—(7) Weather. (2)—Spérts. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Rocky King. 6:15—(7)—Sports. (2)—Featurette. 6:30—(7)—Ramar. (2)—News. 6:45—(2)—Weatherman. 7:00—(7)—Range Riders. (2)—De- troit This Week. 7:156—(2)—Featurette. 7:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. (2)—News. 7:45—(4) News. (2)—Perry Como. 8:00—(4) Dave Garroway. (T)— ‘Ozzie and Harriét, (2)—Mama. 8:30—(4) Life of Riley. (7)—Play- house. (2)—Topper. 9:00—(4) Big Story. ‘(7)—Family Pride. (2)—Playhouse. 9:30—(4) Soundstage. (7)—Come- back. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. 10:00 — (4) — Sports. (7)—Chev. Showroom: (2) — My Friend Hi-Lites. (2)— (7)—Cowboy ()— Irma. 10:36—(2) City Detective. 19145—(4) Fights. A1:00—(4) News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. — 11: 15—(4)—“Rasslin’"’. (7) — Mo- tion Pic. Academy. (2)—Theater. . -_ - Today's Radio Proarams - - Programs furnished by stations fisted in this colume are sub ject to change without aotice rv. OO CRELW, (see) ww, a WOAR, (119% wxrzZ, cre WIBK, (1400) Tonrtont WXYZ, Gaxon Mote! 11 0—W Make Up Miné 6:45—WJR, Curt Massey CKLW. Phil McKellar ww y Be Pa CKLW, News - MeKens FRIDAY MORNING CKLW. Queen e Day WIR. arm forum 19:46—WR, Recemary ‘ ah-> agen Quartet CKL — Lh ss De ee Cr Ww, } * WwW. News ow Wendy Warren . ven WJBK, Rise “& Ghine Cxiw. Gur Massey JBK! Horsemen . Chass 4—WWS News pat : —... 6:15—WIR, Clark Quartet : ~ WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WJBK, Den a WXYZ, Lee Smits 6:20—WIR : WCAR. News CKLW.. Eddie Chase wae Be Pettey ew Dick Burris 5 ¢: WIR, Bod Reynolds WIRE Horsemen Pred Wolte Ce, Gap scans WXYZ. McKentie 6:43—WIR, L. Thomas a wows, Davis Geax: Austin _ - ™ ¢:43—WJIR, Lowell Thomas 7:15—WIR, Muste Hall SS we WKYZ, Dick 12:38 WIR, Helen Trent WXY2, Bill Stern wate Stern Weeyws Listen wate’ ee ow. Funen Levis uy. Lewts Pred Wolfe W. Year Bey Bes owe George CKLW, Austin Orant po Den McLeod T:S—WXYEZ, Show World : , D WJBK. Gentile, Binge WCAR. Club 1130 CKLW. Guy Nene SARE Sher eon by tg 12:45 WIR. Jack White . |} CRLW. Tobs Dania WEYR, Ceres 1.20 WIR Family Skeleton » aR, Skeleton | 6:00—WIR, Jack White LW. Your Bey Bud News 3 an heotty WW, New Year , a= WXYZ." Lone pat 34) : Bpace WXYR, Dick CKLW. Gabriel Heatter Ww. Heatter cuLw. news, Cord FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1:43—WIR, Ba erree JBK, News, oo , eg tees rents WEAR. News. Coffee ‘Wg Mews iumotond | Ent,’ perry ‘come apie Ob WIR. Bud Quest CRLW: Austin. Grane pecan lames 0:00 WIR. Meet Mtiite SELk Sale Wem © WJBK, Tom $:00—WIR Mr Keen WCAR. News, Clu’ WWJ, Dinah Shore 3 City By-Line 6:3%8—WIR, Music Bat £188, » CKLW, Theater W. Official ve WCAR, Messenger, Lady pay je poretne WXYZ. Byline o:15—WKYZ, Gammy Ka: " . & WJBK, News. George y Rave | 8:45 —WCAR Revive) 1:38 WIR, Dr Malone 8:15—WWJ, P. Sinetre 020 WIR. Town Meeting. WXYZ Breakfast Clud WWJ. Cotten Bow! WXYZ Sammy Kaye cane Vether Knows 200—WIR, New WXYZ, News, McBride g W, Crime Fighters WW). News CKLW. Your Boy Bud O00 OSR. Ceormente YZ. Music WXYZ, Greakfast Chup WIBK, Tom George - . ope WIBK. Hockey CKLW. Musical Airs WCAR. News. Club MXYR Band of tne Oay w . Take @ Number OG—WETE, Vendercost WCAR. Nowe, Marche 1:45—WJIR, Orange Bow! ww CKLW 9.15..WJR. George Morgan WXYZ. Sugar Bob Maxwell tone Your QOeabriel Heatter WIBK Bow! WCAR, News, Chub Tom George 6:456—WXYZ Vandercoos 9:00 WW). Pht Barris WXYZ, Ossie & Harriet CKLW Ford Theater Boy Bud 9:38— WR, mCarthy WIR. Mre Page 20 WW, Bddie Cantor WWJ, Here's the Answer ‘Soun in Daal Boy Bud ae bf TE iy aes CKLW. Sounding Board CKLW, Good Neighber Club per wir > a Jos 2:43—WCAR, Clud 1130 9:48—WWI, House of Glass WW. Finder MecGce caw i euscies 3:00—CKLW, News, Plano 10:00— WIR. Choraliers on oe s WCAR, WN b CKLW. F. Edwards WCAR Temple Academy pat : jews, Rhythm fs ha De MIL -WEY2, Top of Town | 10:60 WIR. Arthur Oodtrey _ . . W. Eadie Chase CKLW. Prank awards WW. Top ° Wi, Weleome Traveler -WJBK, Don McLeod : WXYZ, Hotel Edison WxYR, barre F Bae CKLW. Freddy Martin CKLW., WJBK, 16:38—WIR, Wieard of Odds WW. Jane Pickens WKYZ, News, Dinner CKLW. Ray Girardin WCAR WWJ, TBA 10:3 WWJ Bob Hope 1043—WIR. Ge w Toer WXYZ Whispering Streets nt Bf McKenste WRYZ, Pre-Game Dinner CKLW 1¢:18—WCAR. Tempte My True Story 4:00—WIRK.- News News Homechate WCAR, News. Mu Bob Murphy News, Temple 4:%—WJIR_ Countr Mary Morgan +: WCAR, Sports CKLW. Hollywood Date 10:38-——WIR, Wisard of Odds WWJ, Listen Washington CKLW WNewe WXYZ, Edwin C. Hil 16:45. WJR, Bevian CKLW Quiet Sanctuary WXYZ. Muste McLeod ate y Twhes CKLW. Organatres WCAR, Harmony Hall ¢45.WWJ. Rose Bow! 11:08 WIR. News 10:43 WWJ. Break the Bant | Gean Don Ridier Ww, News, Roth WW. News WXYZ. Girt Marries awe WXYZ, News WXYZ, In Bermude CKLW Mary Morgan 6:08 WIR, News CKLW. Van ures Z ) a ° a ‘ WJBK. News 11:00—WW), Strike It Rich cae. peers Chen Senne a 13:15—WIR, Dance Party SAG Gen pne WJIBK. News McLeod "ws Laures Pert r ure’s y Sree eet Mare WJBK Dea Mcleed 6:18 WIR, Music Hall WXYZ Top of Tows CKLW Manhbsttean Musie 5:38 —WXYZ News, McK —_— 1 .38—WWJ, Laure CKLW 1:13 WXYZ Giagie’s Party CKLW, Wild Bul News Army Tries Out Reserve Plan New Vets in Six States to Get Assignment but Also Slashed Time WASHINGTON ®—Draftees who! get out of the Army in tw next six months in six selected states | will have time clipped off their ob ligatory reserve status because the Army wants to try an administra- tive experiment. Beginning tomorrow and extend- ing through the first half of 194, ized unit or doesn't, a draftee liv ing in New Jersey, Pennsylvania Georgia Texas, Wisconsin or Washington will have one year cut off the six-year obligatory active reserve status required under the draft, act That doesn't apply to draftees in the other 42 states and the terri- tories. The six states were picked by the commanders of the nation’s | six Army areas, each of which in- clude severa] military districts or states What the Army wants to find out primarily, is how the experimen- tal system would work nationwide. | Essentially. it is an exercise in mobilization administration. Sec- ondarily, the Army hopes that at least some of the released draftees actualiy will take interest and re- port for periodic training. Fun in Mathematics Shown to Rotarians NORTH BRANCH—A demonstra- tion of the fun to be gleanéd from mathematical studies. ii strated by Albert Stickle. - high school teacher, highlighted the pro- gram of the Rotary Club this week. Mary Ellen Kennédy,. Barbara Tatar and John Currel were sub- jected to tests by their instructor. Superintendent oo ki ee aes WJBK. Bod Murphy Wesley Clayton sed 11:28— WIR WXYZ; Sports Sacred Indian Oath Protects Mother-in-Law LODGE GRASS, Mont. w — A white man who participated in an Indian ceremony was under sacred oath today never to exchange words or glances with his mother- in-law The oath carries a lifetime guar- antee It took a Crow Indian gdoption ceremony to do the trick. Eric Stainton, a Kentucky beverage company official, became the first white man adopted by the tribe in i five years yesterday at a pre-New Year's rite of the tribe's War Dance Society. The society held the ceremony as part of a four-day jamboree headdress and beaded moccasins on Stainton. They symbolized Stainton would be cared for by his tribal parents and that he, in turn. would assume the duties of a One of the duties, listed high on | Midnight Muste Indians’ list of social protocol, | New High Costs Has Tool - Up Problem, Must Still Sell Sets in Black and White ~ By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK «—The year 1953 | brought the dawn of color to tele- | vision along with a trebling of stations and an increase of 642 million sets in. use, The coming year 1954 holds probably a rosier ouflook for viewers: and listeners than for broadcasters and set makers, The TV viewer, for ° instance, can look forward to further im- black and white set at price yet if he needs possibly a color set late if he is willing to pay $1,500 for a 14inch model programs a week in color, TV stations and networks, on ths other hand, face the tédious and expensive problem of equip- ping for color and starting to produce the more expensive Manufacturers have the task of trying to sustain sales of black and white sets, on which the bulk of their business will depend for the next few years, while tooling up for production of extremely complex and expensive color mo- dels. . But formal approval of color standards by the Federal Com- munications ‘Commission on Dec. 17, to take effect Jan. 22, brought a prompt start by set makers on color models. They varied widely on prob- able production for the coming year, estimates ranging from 50,000 to 200,000 color sets — but in any event hardly more than enough to provide demon- country. CBS and NBC began limited color teleéast ot regular pro- grams, with tions they would operate for the first few months on rotating schedules until all their programs had been seen in color. ABC and Du Mont promised to start limited color schedules sometime in 1954. But the owner of a black and white set has little to worry about since the color telecasts will be on compatible standards — that is,he can get them in black and white on his present set. The year 1953, meanwhile, probably was TV's biggest since it got under way on a com- mercial basis at the end of World War Il. As the year began, 120 stations were in operation and more than 240 more came on the air, with new ones starting up at the rate of nearly one a day as the year closed. * NBC estimated 21,234,000 sets were in use’ at the start of the year and its figures through Nov. 1 were running 6,600,000 ahead of a year ago, indicating a year-end total of better than 27‘, million. Death Discloses 3 Marriages, No Divorces PHILADELPHIA (*—His “‘rou- tine investigation’ following the | death of a 64-year-old Philadelphia jtruck driver has had “ ments,"’ reports Albert Rosenblatt. The developments are ‘three marriages and not a sitigle di- voree,”” . , The truck driver, Samuel John- son, died last week. | Rosenblatt, special deputy inves- |tigator for the city health exam- iner, identified widow No, 1 as Mrs. Mary Johnson of Greenville, S. C.. and widow No. 3 as Mrs. | Inez Johnson of Philadelphia. The first woman married John- |son in 1913 and the Philadelphia |}woman became Mrs. Johnson in 1943 And, according to Mrs, Mary Gary, a sister of the deceased, | sometime between the two mar- riages came Mrs. Orrie Dodson | Johnson. Her whereabouts, Rosen- blatt said, are. unknown. Send Doctor's Killer | fo lonia Hospital DETROIT «*—The man who shot a nationally-known heart specialist because he didn't like doctors has been committed to the care of | Recorder's Judge W. McKay | Skillman yesterday ordered the | commitment of John Sherback, 51- jyearold killer of Dr. Edward Spalding Nov. 30, to the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. J The Detroit | while, awarded who trailed Sherback. job i fie: fie ~ A z , two policemen and pointed out to them. TV, 4 which he could get—five or six] stration samples around the — ‘ } ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 | paper hats is the entire Arnaz fa WAITING FOR '54—Complete with noise: makers, confetti for midnight—and 1954. Mom Lucille Ball let small fry wait up for the magic hour. (left) and sister Lucie Desiree seem well prepared for the event. Parents are stars of TV’s award-winning show, “I Love Lucy.” , waiting in and Pop Desi Arnaz Chubby Desi Arnaz BOSTON ® — Meteorites bean sOmeone on earth only once every 350 years on the average—and now it looks as though one has struck a guy who was wearing a tin hat! This, indication of how times are getting even.tougher for meteorites came out in a talk before the American Assn. for the Advance- ment of Science, whose 120th meet- jing ends today. Dr. H. HY Nininger of the Ameri- can- Meteorite Museum, Sedona, Ariz., reported that a tiny object having all the external earmarks}. of a meteorite had struck a con- struction worker ‘“‘on his tin hat’’ after first richocheting off a drill- ing rig. = >. o At ‘east, said: Nininger, that's 135 Reds Asking for Repatriation Indians in Korea Talk at Year End By JOHN RANDOLPH PANMUNJOM (®—Indian troops made a year-end head count of Chinese war prisoners in their cus- tody today and 135 of the 4,385 checked asked to return to Com- munist China. An Indian spokesman empha- sized that the count was not a screening and did not substitute for interviews, which ended Dec. 23. | ‘The 135 of 4,38 tally was about | the oui iu : t Meteorites Don't Often Hit Man, Much Less Tin Hat With Chinese Prisoners | A 4 ~~ 5 bEy g 2 ; ; ae oe (Editor's note: This ts the fourth Of « series Gf uncensored and reveal- Rt BR a the Soviet Unien.) By WILLIAM L. RYAN Soviet Communists have a ready Rules, but No Curb on McCarthy Expected - In i ; : f ; i Bg sf Be i pli All the definitely identified iron ered on earth so far, he said, have con- “bean-ball” is iron theteorites which have hither- to escaped attention. af s 3 ues vie i! ere | i i Ist : | they have occurred, have | of any move’ t , among Re i to limit. McCarthy's activities. He meteorites that have been recov iat Follows His Nose to / With Trebling of Stations = ‘Commies Find ‘Answers’ -» |to Every West Accusation Such as Poverty,. Religion there is an unique explanation. They are all “professionals. Some of these “professional” | beggars looked miserable. A young ‘mother in Stalinabad, capital of AP Foreign News Analyst — ‘the Tadjik republic, sat on a curb, nursing _—There was agony in her face as she cried x * aS But many of the beggars are the halt, the blind, the infirm and the aged. They gather pitifully few kopeks from passing crowd, even near the churches: It seemed impossible to get any accurate information on why these In Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, beggars, men women, swarmed about the entrance to Andreevsky, Cathedral, still in operation as a place of worship. They haunted the Lavra, the an- cient Ukrainian seminary in the heart of Kiev. 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A s , < Ht TWELVE _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 Sullivan Award Army Major in Korea Wins Easily Over Field of Eight Athletes Lee, twice an Olympic platform | champion but inactive all | is the 1953 winner of the | | Olympics. Charles Capozzoli of the New York Athletic Qub, a distance run- ner, ranked 3rd. James McLane of Yale, an out- eid | Hf Hi : : i e 5 ; i j ag In the 8th game of the season against lowa State, O'Neal threw two passes. The result: two Oak- touchdowns After that game Wilkinson paid attention to the 176-pound December, in practice for the Orange Bowl game, he let O'Neal run the Ist string almost as much as the regular quarterback, Gene Calame. Wilkinson himself said he was trying to develop an seria) attack to use against Maryland, in fear that coach Jim Tatum’s Terrapins ,, might bottle up his ground attack.) “presccaaup G Maryland had the nation's best rushing defense average, allowing its opponents only 83.9 yards a | MeCerry, ¢ ing a punting drill when a line- man fell on his chest, An examina. tion disclosed a shoulder -bone separation. Jersey Numbers for MSC, UCLA PASADENA, Calif. #— be televised nationally CLA 15 Brewn, bd 1® Villeeeevs, bd zs Big. Van Dyke Five Year for _.. By JACK SAYLOR |also added the state PGA title Walter Burkemo among the | at-Lakepointe. Snead returned to fessionals, Roy Iceberg, Mike An-| Oakland County to equal Bloom- dqnian and Lloyd Syron in the/ field Hills Country Club's course amateur ranks — thosewere the | record with a 64 in an exhibition. foremost names on the Oakland leeberg, Joe Kocsis, Carl Dan: | County golfing front in 1953, lels and Gene Woodard quall- Another big year locally Was! tied trom the area for the Na- highlighted by the National PGA tional Publinx at Seattle, Wash. leeberg gained the 3rd round and [Z j Kocsis. the 4th, Woodard had paced the qualifying at Morey’s with 64409 — 133, Iceberg. the former UD player. also went to the finals of the De- troit District tourney before bow- ing to Bob Babbish at Meadow- brook. “ the best ball crown, edging Hard- Andonian won the City Medal Play test for the 3rd straight time, while Edith Wright took the wom- en's title. In other city tourneys, Glen Harding and Betty Lou Syron took the mixed two-ball foursome and Stan Savage and Bob Boles won ing and Tom Thum in extra holes. Young Syron was the sensation of the national caddie tournament at Columbus, 0, unti] he bowed in his quarterfinal match. He had gained an alternate’s position in the state meet, held at Pontiac Country Club and made the Columbus trip when Bill Morgan, winner at POC, de- cided to play in the U, 8, Jay- cee tourney. Pontiac's Jaycee tournament was held at Tam O'Shanter and was won by Bill Sample with a 74. In other tourney’s Tom Draper and Bob Whiting won the Pine Lake Ipvitational, Babbish and’ Chase Morsey took the Orchard Lake Invitational and Al Krol and John Kurach won the Powers Memorial. . Pontiac Country Club was leveled by a $250,000 fire in April, but the clubhouse was quickly replaced and golf activity was not interrupt- ed. ~—_—— ——_ ee ee er . * > - BURKEMO- ICEBERG tournarhent at Birmingham Coun- BAND ON COAST—Michigan —. & . ee State College band, 129 strong, arrives at Los Angeles for the| group formed and gave an impromptu concert to Rose parade and the Bow! game, representing the | the delight of many State rooters on hand to greet Big 10 Conference. Immediately upon arrival, the | them. United Press Phete \ a One Scribe’s Choices “Petrakis’ Crew Marks Up 4th Straight, Over Fitzgerald, 65-18 By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK #—Employing once more the practically infallible Tal- bot system which enabled us dur- Birmingham coasted to its 4th | ing the past year to predict Roland straight victory of the prep basket- | LaStarza’s ascension to the heavy- ball season with ridiculous ease | weight title and Native Dancer's Wednesday night by out-classing | runaway victory in the Kentucky Fitzgerald of Van. Dyke, 65-18, in| Derby, we are pleased to provide the Maples’ gymnasium. our readers (all both) with an ex- John Petrakis’ crew jumped off te an #1 and had a 235 margit at the end of the | quarter. Fitzgerald got Worse in- | stead of better, trailing 38-8 at | of Warners the halt and 51-19 after three | acAneNA, Cal. u — The ac) quarters. ; tors got as much kick out of rub- | Spartans were shooting miserad- | pernecking at the football players | ly and the Maples’ defense, led by | as the football players did out of signal caller. All through | Don Dorough's 14 | | | | | —— | Ski Range Open tiere are | Hills Ski Range opened Wednes- the numerical rosters of the Michi-| day for its thir. straight season gan State College and UCLA foot-| The resort's range has a light ball teams, rivais in the Rose Bow! | base and two inches of fuif snow. game New Year's Day which wil) | It is, located on Traverse City’s | 110 points $3-rebounder- Dick Muller, turned | pubbernecking at the actors-when | in a fine job. ithe Michigan State team visited a | points led the | Hollywood action picture studio. well-balanced Birmingham attack. The studio, Warner Brothers Muller added 12 and Mike Groves big sprawling plant, actually is | in Burbank. The MSC squad re- ceived the Class A treatment, a tour of the sets and then dinner with a group of stars at the com- missary. Flint’s Leroy Bolden attracted the most attention. Meanwhile another Eastern | Michigan League club was not so fortunate in non-league activity. | Port Huron entertained Libbey High of Toledo and was routed, 60- that the big, walled area resem- | Reater Hotedaiss, ¢ a warehouse-like building where! a a caer y “Aren't you Leroy Bolden, the Cantee, f 224 Groves, ¢ 80 20| Star player,” one of the extras peere, S $55 Seiten! BS 9 leah he Reynolds. ¢ @6 6 Derengh, ¢ 4614; © My name's Bolden, but I'm no | eee —- Ces 3 | star,” was his modest reply. Watkinson. e380 6|: The team’s first impression was | $3 ee? 1s i “-— e 58 FITZGERALD BIRMINGHAM 5 8 8 Gta 3 6 18 be~6 jhistorical picture of warfare in) medieval England, “The Talis man.” Hickory } On another. set. pretty blonde ‘Doris Day was acting in ‘“Luéky Me'’’ with Eddie Foy and Phil Sil- Vers. Bolden, Billy Wells, Larry Fow!l- TRAVERSE CITY W — western outskirts. It publicity pictures The players hooted when back- field coach Steve Sebo also was snapped with his arm around the . 2 ‘ ‘et 4 \ Fe Top Harness Driver COLUMBUS, 0, — Del Miller, Spartans Take Tour bled a prison. Squad went Ist to | ing his team into the waiting | field and the serious business of Oklahoma, Michigan - State, Rice, Both Georgia, Texas Tech Picked to Win clusive preview of tomorrow's bow! bad knee. No team can lose its games. Orange Bowl — The Oklahoma | along with Michigan State until the Sooners will win that showpiece by | West about two touchdowns, partly be-|large, sun-kissed lads belong on cause the Maryland team did not/the same field with the little, un- get voted the nation's No. 1 with dernourished specimens who annu- its great quarterback, Bernie Fal- | oney, sitting on the bench with a! ‘ Studio star, The squad ran into Pat O’Brien outside the studio commissary and surrounded. him to take their own | pictures. | In the dining room, Frank Love- joy, star of ‘Battle of the Bulge,” director David Butler, O’Brien and columnist Hedda Hopper were among those who ate with the team. A¥hen Virginia Mayo, another striking blende, showed up the squad nearly mobbed her. An es- cort finally rescued her and led her into a private After " missary, was a taking session. The and football players freely by this time Munn finally broke it up by herd- the day. finest back and be the same. Rose Bowl—We'll have to go Coast finally proves its ally represent the Big Ten. Cotton Bowl—Rice over Alabama by anything up to three - touch- r a Tight Score Figured Between Spartans, Bruins Aeros, Ea Points Seen as Main Factors Rose Bow! Foes Boast Similar Records for Annual Gria Classic By ROBERT E. VOGES PASADENA, Calif. & -~— Most tly heard prediction on the Michigan State-UCLA Rose Bowl football game tqmorrow is that passing or an extra point off the i cf : i H | | rie it \ FF f 7 : Fy ci | i : FEL [fe i é 4: Ea Fe downs, with All America Kosse Johnson showing off big before his first national audience. Sugar Bow!—The crystal ball is a little clouded.on this one, but we'll string with the odds makers and give Georgia Tech a split de- cision over West Virginia. Gator Bowl—Texas Tech, the mighty scoring outfit from the Cavazos and 21 other talented backs, has to be the choice over Auburn in what should be an eye- filling offensive display. > . > Sun Bowl—Mississippi Southern, Writer Selects UCLA, Terps ss/and Texas Tech fo Win Friday's Bowl Contests the Tommy Yewcic Speed MSC’s Asset i z Br Eel ii thet ae5 g Its Ist Defeat Southern Cal Comes From Behind to Nip Spartans, 75-73 in Sirti i : iy Hh UCLA and the Mid-Western group ‘Mich., gained the final is solidly behind Michigan State. the National Junior BROOKLINE ‘seeded June Stack president ’ Georgia Tech, Rice r oh |Canadiens Tie Toronto, Creep Néarer Red Wings e 4 year. a it i 3 j Te li i mi é if ef Leading Single Wing Teams in Rose Bowl © fair also as they have a triple Top Welters Minnesota Boxer Gets Disputed Split Decision ‘Over Saxton : itel z 5 sf i ii gF i i ; ‘ 4 “ rl ty 3 | f & : g : F s & Australia May Lose = i 2 jesse : f AP — ose i 22 - i ii ST Nand 1 tate r pe eee seme Se 22 sats gust os sede 8 S8s8 Stan saz sesaee seus Rose, Orange, Gator Bowls Shape Up as Closest NEW YORK w—Close observers figuréd today a.fotal of seven touchdowns should’ decide the five major New Year's Day football bowl games . . 7 - Three of the contests—the Rose, the Orange and the Gator—looked close enough that the winning mar- gin in each might be a touchdown or less The Sugar Bowl :.and the Cotton Bowl appeared a little more one- sided, although not by more than a couple of touchdowns apiece. 7 - . Maryland continues to rate a slight nod over Oklahoma inthe Miami Orange Bow! clash between yet, | says he will be available for some THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD. AY, DEC EMBER 31, ranking clubs. The unbeaten Terra-|a favorite as the Midwest clubs pins of Jim Tatum won 10 games in gaining the No. 1 rating in the Associated Press poll, Oklahoma lost its opener by a touchdowill to | | Notre Dame and was tied by Pitts- | burgh but wound up No. 4. The condition of Bernie Falon- ey’s left knee may make this game eveh closer. Faloney injured the knee in his last regular game against Alabama and it’s not right although trainer Duke Wyre action. * . . Michigan State figures to start a new Big Ten winning streak in the Rose bowl at the expensg of [often are at Pasadena. UCLA pins | its hopes on All-America Paul | Camerori.. Both. te ams are in fine | condition The Gator Bowl at Jacksonville finds Texas Tech, highest scoring major team in the country, rated over Auburn, another explosive outfit from the Southeastern Con- ference. The team that can muster the most defense probably will prevail, > . . Georgia Tech's Engineers should extend Coach Bobby Dodd's win- ning bowl record to five games in their - Sugar Bowl. meeting with West Virginia at New Orléans. But UCLA but it isn’t nearly as strong | the boys from the hills may prove what on paper are the two highest East Is Jubilant, West Blue for Shrine Contest Injury to Sam Morley Hurts Aerial Game of Coast All-Stars SAN FRANCISCO w — The East was jubilant today and the West a little bit blue on the last day of drills for their clash Saturday in the annual Shrine all-star char- ity football game The East is peints, The varying moods were the result largely of the outcome of injuries to All-Americas Johnny Latimer and Sam Morley. Lattner, who twisted a shoulder in scrimmage Tuesday, definitely has returned to form and the East Will be able to take full advant- age of the hard running back from Notre Dame. And hard running is" the East’s stock in trade this year. West plans to rely largely on its aerial game. One of the hottest pass combinations in the nation this year was Stanford’s quarter- back Bob Garrett to end Morley. But Morley’s knee, injured in the last game of the season, has given out twice in practice for this post- season classic. West coaches are resigned to the fact that if Morley can play for even one quarter they'll be lucky. East squad will elect its captain or co-captains today, and head coach Ray. Elliott is expected to announce his starting lineup short- ly afterward, MSC Fans Greet Band on Arrival at Coast PASADENA, Calif. (UP)—Michi- favored by 64 gan State Band arrived Tuesday | "='et network. and was greeted by a crowd of | 4 Spartan fans and Rose Bow! offi- cials, The band, 130 players strong, is being quartered at Occidental Col- | (on. lege. After performing between halves of the New Year's Day game between MSC and UCLA, the band entrains for San Fran- cisco where ‘it is scheduled to per- form between halves of the East- West game. As the old year fades away and a new one bows in, our hearts sing out sincere wishes for your good health and happiness. The Sports Shop 16 Seuth Cass UCLA. 41 Oregon Stete 19 Kenses 12 Oregon 13 Wisconsin 20 Stanford 44 Woh. S$. 20 Californie Washington Seuth. Cel. } j ’ os Sleexu~~Zccone 21 Minnesota 0 2% T.C.U. ~ 47 indiene 1s © Purdue e 34 Oregon St. 6 28 Ohie S. 13 14 Michigea ° *2) Meaquette 15 212 90 GRID BATTLE SITE—Here's the site for the biggest football game of them all. It’s the Rose Bow! at Pasadena, Calif. Michigan State’s Spartans and the Uclan Bruins tangle here on New Year's Day in college football's “world series.” at the sides, above. Records of the teams appear Bow! Lineup for New Year's Day NEW YORK (UP)—Here is the New Year's day bowl schedule, with starting time (EST), probable attendance and the radio and tele- vision schedule: (Team records in parenthesis) : ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Calif. —Mich- igen State (8-1) vs UCLA (8-1), 5 p.m., EST, 160,505, NBO radie and TY. SUGAR BOWL. New Orteans—Georgia (8.2-1) we West Virginis (8-1), 2 vs Alabama (6-t- = 75.504, NEC radie and T ORANGE Scineni, Fila —Okle- hema (5-1-1) vs Maryland (10-4), 2 p.m. CBS radic and B . Fia— Aubern (7-2-1) vs Texas or (10-1), 2 p.m. EST, 32,000, Mutes! Radice and TV. SUN BOWL, El Paseo, Texas—Miss- issippi Seuthern (9-1) vs Texas West- ern (7.2), 4 . BST. ~~ ne TV, 3 lecal and & shicsiesipp! sta’ tiens te bread- cast. SALAD BOWL, Pheentx, Aris. —Great Lakes Navy (7-2) vs Fert Ord ¢it-@), 3 p-m., EST., Ne mitments New Bulletins Ready for Idle Fishermen Although ice fishing is in full swing, not much more than a 10th of a million and a half who buy Michigan fishing licenses take ad- vantage of it, Those who have hung up their fishing rods until the lake ice melts can pa&s some of the time with reading up on some of the latest scientific fishing research. The fish division of the state conservation department has three new bulletins, one or more of || which would while away some of the long winter evenings. Kovaleski, Brown Tilt Marks ‘Sugar’ Tourney NEW ORLEANS (UP) — Fred Kovaleski of Washington, D. C., and Tom Brown, Jr., of San Fran- cisco were scheduled to battle it out .again today in final singles play of the 17th .annual Sugar Bowl tennis tournament, after be- Santee Shoots for Bowl Mark But Wet Track May Slow Star Miler at New Orleans NEW ORLEANS w — Kansas’ great miler Wes Santee goes | against a wet track today in an effort to set a mile record in the Sugar Bow!l’s 16th annual track meet. Santee, America's chief hope for the four-minute mile, will be shooting for the 1938 record of 4:10:7 set by Glenn Cunning- ham, also of Kansas. Earlier this year, Santee estab- ae lsihed the American mile record Texas | Of 4:02:4. Track conditions may slow down the flying Santee. New Orleans has .| had rain for the past four days. Santee faces some stiff compe- tition in Sweden's Strue Landquist, defending champion in the event, and James Blaine of Texas A&M. Landquist ran 1,500 meters in 3:44.8 last summer and his victory last year establishes him as prime’ Tighter Rules for ‘Trouting’ Up for Hearing LANSING W—A public hearing on_proposed tighter regulations on Michigan trout fishing has been set to start at 12:30 p.m. Jan. 22 at the Higgins Lake Training School. ‘All interested groups and indi- viduals have been invited to ex- press their opinions. Meeting was called for im the afternoon to permit delegations from all parts of the state te attend, with factory 1951 PLYMOUTH End of the Year Specials! 1947. DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN 1951 NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN with radio and heater................. 4-DOOR SEDAN winstostiy Anamaiiieler 1952 FORD CONVERTIBLE with factory installed radio, heater and overdrive. = UTICA FOR ‘D SALES. ‘295 ‘450 every bit as good as their $1 rec- ord ‘ ° Coach Art Lewis has drilled his Mountaineers hard for the past 10 days. Tech has been satisfied with only one full-scale drill * cm > Injuries have plagued both of the Cotton Bowl foes, Alabama and Christmas vacation, definitely will favored Rice, with Alabama the hardest hit Quarterback Afbert Elmore, in- jured in a car crash during the Alabama Coach Red Drew said. last night. He added that two other regulars, right end Bud Willis and right guard Charlies not suit up, on the flank > . . All America Kosse Johnson of Rice was still limping at yester-' day's practice session and did no 1953 Eckerly, would see only limited action as will Curtis Lynch, who is supposed to understudy Willis Wishing You and Yours a Healthful New Year! ‘ —LExclusively for Men—— AL THOMAS Health Club In the Hotel Pontiac Al Themes FE 5-9661 contact work. EARLY as the New Year approaches. Fis ICE FISHERMEN—Gabriel (left) of 61 Pine street and Kenneth McCombe, 519 Going street, get in some éarly season ice fishing | Smith temperature, and in the arm,” for hing on Wormer | pected to give this popular winter sport a said he got some nice fish, however, on Tuesday Lake, Wednesday, the pair had little luck. Lower jat at the same syiot: PIAA JZ AAZL LLL. wae \ hndadi he ded hde ddd dd di dda! From Your FIRESTONE STORE. 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-925! ohhh hhhacharhcchchorhhndh Pontiac Press Phete consequently heavier ice is ex- “shot the holiday week end. McCombe By BEN PHLEGAR NEW YORK # — Four major basketball powers held new laurels today as they added holiday tour- nament titles to their unbeaten ca . = Western Kentucky, the winning- est school playing a major sched- ule, ran its string to an even.dozen with an 89-71 triumph over Louis- ville in the final of the Kentucky Invitational at Louisville. Duquesne and Rice extended their streaks to 10 each. The towering Dukes from Pittsburgh | Bowling Clinic | Ta ral : a a ae ee ee ee + 2. i. 2 te a a a a a a oe a oe oe oe oe oe ee oe 2; 4 a ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee SN A NE a NR A A a >» * Dukes, ‘Toppers, Rice, Duke Win Tourneys whipped Niagara 66-61 with jump- ing Dick Ricketts hitting for 30 points in the Garden Holiday Fes- tival in New York, > 7 . Gene Schwinger and Joe Durren- berg combined in a late rally that gave Rice a 65-58 decision over Texas in the final of the Southwest Conference Tournament at Hous- ton. Schwinger scored 24 points and 8 in the three-game run. Holy Cross won the Sugar Bowl Tournament with its seventh con- secutive victory, 66-56 over defend- ing champion Louisiana State. * ¢ 4 Kansas, last season's losing NCAA finalist but an early disap- pointment this winter, captured the Big Seven Tournament in ‘a rough battle with Oklahoma 82-73. Navy, the surprise of the Dixie Classic at Raleigh, where it beat defending champion North Caro- lina State in the semifinals, ran out of gas against Duke in the final and bowed 98-83 > . > In the Capital Tournament at Arlington, Va., George Washington solved Richmond's zone defense after a rough first half and won the title with an 81-67 romp. Connecticut surprised previously unbeaten Dartmouth 70-58 for the New England Tournament title at Hanover, N. H. * ¢ @ Oklahoma A&M dumped Okla- homa City University from the un- beaten ranks in the semifinals of the . All-College Tournament at Oklahonia City with a 65-590 vie- tory. The Aggies will meet Santa Clara, 539-51 conqueror of Wyoming for the title tonight . > > At Jacksonville, Fla., the Uni- versity of Georgia won the Gator Bowl Tournament by upsetting Georgia Teachers 80-69, lowa Downs Uclans, Big Ten Gets Split CHICAGO ® -- Last of the Big Ten's undefeated basketball teams, Michigan State, was toppled 75-73 by Southern California at Las An- geles last night. The big ten broke even in the night's play, however, as Towa defeated UCLA 65-60. Spartans take on UCLA tonight while lowa will face the Tro jans, Other New Year Eve games will send Michigan to Marquette, Notre Dame to Northwestern. Red Wings’ Farmhand Is Suspended by IHL TROY, O. (UP)—Rod McElroy of the Troy Bruins was under indefinite suspension by the Inter- national Hockey League today for refusing to pay a $100 fine for failing to appear for i. game at Grand Rapids, Mich., last Satur- _- an a —wingman,. is the property of the Detroit Red Wings, He ‘spent Christmas at his home in Canada and did not show up at Grand Rapids for the game with the Rockets. An estimated 75 million persons saw the world series on tv screens, | ---Terms to Winterize Your Car Now! Use Our Easy-Pay Plan! Suit You . $1.50 All BRAKE ADJUSTMENT kes Only Zz 95° u roe: es 14% .. FRONT END Req. $7.95 _ All Makes Save $2.00 . re 5-6123 NII A ddd hed hey stop living in a suitcase You've got certain basic clothing needs that only a well-stocked wardrobe can supply. Ampie suits for business, sports wear for your “off hours,” an adequate supply of outercoats for seasonal changes. Kuppenheimer Clothes are famous for smartness and sterling quality. Because, too, they give you an extra- _ long lifetime of wear, you'll find it's smart business to build a Kuppenheimer - wardrobe. Kuppenheimer —-»* $75 an investment in good appearance ‘ Aussies Keep Cup as Seixas Is Beaten . FOURTEEN ‘ Ry WILL, GRIMSLEY @ — Ken Rose- @ pint-sized racquet rifleman of 19, saved tlie coveted Davis Cup for Australia today by mowing down America’s depressed Wim- bledon Vic Seixas, 6-2, rT at A. . | " ity | il i ‘ * of 17.500 that filled every seat in| which forced Captain Harry Hop- | vantage, and that was that he had ithe Kooyong stadium got a big kick out of it on Rosewall's service and looked to be about to break Ken's delivery for the second time in a row. But the Austratian had the weap- ons to run it out although Seixas fought off three match points. Vic went down fighting, but, at times he was discouraged by seemingly adverse decisions. He simply didn't have the ground strokes to win. When it was all over, the spec- Officials appealed ‘repeatedly for jorder but the fans in the huge ‘i three-tier oval burst into a wild frenzy and ignored the appeals, Rosewall deserved everything. The youngster came back from a Barkeley Scores 18 Points in Bronc Win up @ quick 4-22 halftime lead last night to coast to an easy basket- ball victory over Ball State (Ind.) 75-57, Jackson had 19 points” and Bark- eley 18 for the Broncos ‘as. they 42, Barkeley is a former Pontiac High star. Broncos: hit on 530 per cent of ef 32 S. Saginaw St. SURPLUS FE 2-0022 Mofisay JOE and AL WISHES For a Happy New Year JACOBSON | still be in his teens, will take over 13 EEE man to bench him in the doubles |beaten Seixas in all their previous | low 19-year-old, Lewis Hoad, ready. He lost his first singles match to Seixas whipped into a 40-15 lead | dem evént ~~ of earth are at work on the skeet ‘half-dozen. meetings. For some un- | Right down to the final point | America's Tony Trabert and was|known reason, Vic, even at his there was doubt about the winner. |so unimpressive that he was re-, best; has folded before Rosewall. ; lin the 4th game of the final set, |placed by Rex Hartwig for the tan- | And Seixas was not at his best to- jw the United States win back the | day. Nor has he been since he ar- | cup? The Aussies are betting it will He had one big psychological ad-'rived in Australia. BIG JOB BEGINS—Heavy machinery for moving large quantities range at Oakland County Sports- men’s Club, preparing for expansion of the range. The additions to Ibe a long time. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 Both Aussie Cup Stars|Racing Sport Now with Rosewall and his fel- to fight off the challenge for years to come, the question arises: When —e y | Are Only 19 MELBOURNE Ken Rosewall, the youngster who took the final match which enabled Australia to win the Davis Cup for the 4th straight year, is only 19 years old. This was the lst cup competition for the slightly built youngster and. he was benched in favor of Rex Hartwig in the doubles after suf- fering a severe case of jitters in a a ed Pontiac Press Phete be made will provide adequate facilities for the 1954 Nationa] Skeet Championships, to be held hére. Young Backs Face Burdens in Bowl Tilt Alabama's Starr, Rice’s Moegle to Carry Brunt of Teams’ Attack DALLAS, Tex. ® — Bart Starr | and Dicky Moegle, two of. the youngest players ever to appear in the Cotton Bowl — Starr will be in his 2nd bow! game at the age of 19 — fade the biggest bur- dens tomorrow when Alabama bat- tles Rice. In the case of Starr, that pass- ing man of Alabama, it's pretty definite. He might go the full 60 minutes because injuries have reduced the quarterbacks to. Starr and a ftresiuman, Ollie Yates, who has yet to play a down of varsity ball, Similar Teams in Gator Bowl Texas Tech, Auburn Both Are High-Scoring Split-T 11's JACKSONVILLE, Fla. #—Two football teams that could almost pass for a‘carbon copy of each other meet for the ist time to- «+ morrow when Texas Tech and Au- burn play in the Gator Bowl game. Both are split-T teams with a Texas Tech's Red Raiders roiled up enough to be national scoring champion with 428 points and take 12th place in the final Associated ‘runner of Rice. Moegle, sweep could find himself shouldering much of the work in advancing the ball if All-America Kosse Johnson, Owl fullback, can't play at top speed. Johnson__still favors an ankle sprain but coach Jess Neely thinks he will be able to play tomorrow. It's sure that Moegle, barely 19 and destined to be a senior and Joh ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY! ' {BUY ON BUDGET! ! _MARKET TIRE CO on's punting chores, Press poll. Auburn's Tigers rolled up enough to contend for the South- eastern Conference title right "down to the last game, led the conference in offense and rates 17th in the AP poll. These teams ar similar in many departments, but there is one big difference—Texas Tech is 1- touchdown favorite to win the game. Against a lone mutual op- ponent Texas Tech was exactly that much . Auburn tied Mississippi State 21-21 and Texas | | | Tech beat Mississippi State 27-20. Texas Tech has more team speed.- Auburn's line is heavier. But basically there is more simi- larity than difference. NC State Body Studies Weak Grid Situation | RALEIGH, N. C. (UP)—A ‘spe-| cial committee was named today to study the entire weak football situation at North Carolina State. including the recommendation of a successor for resigned head coach Horace Hendrickson. nouncement emphasized that Hen- drickson was held in “high es- \teém” by the school and it did penchant for rolling up touchdowns | have made the wrong decision. ... ‘rabdert Rex Hartwig, 4-2, ¢- * wen Series Films Reveal Gore May Have Miscalled Play By JACK HAND NEW YORK #—Diamond dig- gings in winter quarters .. . The “Billy Martin” story, base- ball's answer to “The Joe Louis Story’’ was screened for the writers yesterday. ... It's a six-part thrill- er with Martin playing the lead, Art Gore cast as the villain (Brooklyn version) and other Yan- kees and Dodgers in bit parts. ... Gore gets a split decision on his controversial ‘“‘quick call at 3rd base in the Ist game. Pictures in- dicate he didn't make a ‘quick call’ but they also show he may Lew Fonseca, and nar- — of the World Series pictures, Hoffmaster Memorial Is in Planning Stage LANSING (UP)— A campaign to raise between $10,000 and $20.- 000 from Michigan sportsmen for the Pete Hoffmaster Memorial Fund will be launched in two weeks, it was announced today.-- Hoffmaster was director of the state conservation department for many years until his death three years ago, Dr. Paul A. Herbert, head of Michigan State College's depart- ment of conservation, said the DAVIS CUP RESULTS MELBOURNE W—Here are the complete results of the Davis Cup challenge round: all, Aestralia, @-3, 6-4, 6-4. TUESDAY 's and Seixas eeates Head and DAY Hoad defeated Trabert, 13-11, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. _ THURSDA. (TODAY) Resewall defeated Seixas, 6-2, 2-4, 6-3, ee Austratia wins, 3-2. Notre Dame's 1953 grid squad hails from 10 states, Canada and Hawaii, — WHAT A DAYTON | GUARANTEE | MEANS TO YOU... | | Every DAYTON tire }}| carries qn Uncondition- ff al Written Guarantee meons that Day- ff} ton tires are guaran- teed unconditionally against al! possible damage, such as cuts from glass, bottles, bolts, breaks, curbs, rocks or any other rood hazard... Uncondi- tionally means what it says! There are no ex- ceptions. Guarontees ea anywhere in the this wish: Year for you. Ss Li §-4503 | FE ‘ : ‘fed Qs : . i - 84 South Perry St. . A Very Happy NEW YEAR As the clock tolls the end of '53, we make May it also signal the start of a glorious New PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” - expects the 700 prints will be seen by 15,000,000 fans on 75,000 show- ings. . He left almost 20,900 feet on the cutting room floor, re- ducing 23,000 feet to 3,500 in the final version. One thing Be missed was the gal with the mirror in the right field stands at Ebbets Field. . . Phil Rizzuto, Yogi Berra and Tom Gorman attended, no doubt scouting the Dodgers for next October. ... Whitey Ford should remember Billy Martin in his will. ... If Martin's single hadn't won the se- ries in the 6th game, they still would be talking about Ford's “boner” in the 2nd inning. . Whitey left 3rd too soon after Yogi Berra's outfield fly, flopped back and forth in the baseline and final- ly was cut down at the plate.... It didn't seem to matter then for the Yanks led 3-0 but it could have meant the ball game. ... Films show Whitey made it close, despite his grotesque baseline dance... . Cart Erskine’s steady pace on the way to a new World Series strikeout record of 14 ranks with the better suspense films of the year ... Too bad they dicn’t get a closeup of Hank Bawer’s face when he looked back to see dunior Gilliam’s misjudged fly drop in fair territory. Boys on the baseball beat figure Milwaukee must have another Years Old losing to American Tony Trabert in the Ist singles match. Hi ‘Left-Handed Welcome’ Angers West Virginia Squad By HAROLD CLAASSEN 1 NEW ORLEANS # — Football has no fury like a team scorned and that's what makes a mystery of the Sugar Bowl clash between Georgia Tech and-the maligned West Virginia eleven. games during the season, was designated as Tech's foe and the furore broke out. Some of the feeling still persists. Roy Hawley, West Virginia ath- letic director, says the game will be the most ‘controversial of this year's bowls” although his team is a 13-point underdog. He adds that the critical acceptance of the Mountaineers, one of the heaviest and strongest college teams of 1953, hasn't “hurt our chances against Tech.” Art Lewis, West Virginia coach, hasn't let his players forget their left-handed welcome. Clippings of stories sharply critical of the Moun- taineersdecorated their training headquarters at Biloxi, Miss. Before West Virginia broke camp today for the 100-mile ride here, Lewis said his players “were se- rious” and that he expected them ..|to give a good account of them- selves against Tech “unless they are too nervous.” Coach and the players have made a crusade of the game. Film Delays Mathias on Way fo Marines SAN FRANCISCO ® — Bob Mathias, Olympic decathlon champ, and college football and track. star, is detouring via Holly- wood on his way into the Marines. Mathias, who was graduated by month, where the story of his trade on the fire for-an outfielder tis being filmed. or they'd neve? have sent Sid Gor- don to Pittsburgh . . . How about Bobby Thomson of the Giants for a starting pitcher? Winner Gets Pep NEW YORK (UP)—Matchmaker Billy Brown of the International Boxing Club announced Wednes- | day that the winner of Friday night's Lulu Perez-Dave Gallardo fight would meet Willie Pep at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 9 Wolves Bountied LANSING @®—Nine wolves were bountied in the Upper Peninsula in November, the state conserva- tion department reported today. At the same time 288 coyotes, all but 28 in the Upper Peninsula, were bountied. The department | paid a total of $5,220 in bounties during the month. Texas Tech added 8,000 seats to Jones Stadium at Lubbock. Game Men Urge Shortened and otter trapping seasons for next spring have been recommended to the state conservation commission. The commission will meet Jan. 14 and 15 at Lansing to consider Trappers took a record 17,500 beaver in last spring's season. Proposals are: That the western Upper Penin- sula season run from April 1 to 15, instead of April 1 to 21. Trap- ifs its would be six beaver and otter. ? Z i ! cept for a narrow closed along Lake Michigan, March 20 to 31. Limits four beaver and three year, divided into, two areas with sepa- rate, tore liberal regulations. a3 J sf yon HERE in 30 MINUTES Tet Phone FE 2.0106 Roll Out the Old— Roll In the New! Open 4 P. M. to 12 P. M. NEW .YEAR’S DAY! Plenty ot Open Alleys To Everyone We Wish A Very Happy New Year Heaps Honors on Shoemaker Santa Anita Officials Present Jockey With Handsome Plaque ARCADIA, Calif. ~The racing fraternity salutes the world record breaking jockey, Willie Shoemaker, today and gets ready for the $25,000 San Pasqual Handicap on New Year’s Day. ‘A field of about 10 horses is slated to race in the holiday fea- ture, a mile and‘ 1-16th event, with Mark-Ye-Well of the Calu- Pet Bully, Cyclotron, Indian Hemp, Stranglehold, Grey Tower, High Scud, Phil D., Mandingo and Glisson, stood as an honor guard at the presentation. ; Shoemaker may be long on vic- Slaughter’s Pay Revealed From Divorce Action ST. LOUIS W Veteran out- fielder Enos Slaughter, considered one of the best paid players om the St. Louis Cardinals roster, will receive $20,000 plus a possible at- tendance bonus in 1954, 1951. With Good Equipment Ice Skates . .$7.95 up Skate Sex . . .$1.00 up Toboggans, S ft, ......§15.98 Hockey Sticks 75¢ up - j Cee Raw pees } f Nehru Feeling Pressure Chinese Fishermen Sat From Inside, Outside Reds |Seek Rescued Pilot “ster By PHIL NEWSOM Despite Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's determined | V@t areas both of India and Bur- neutrality between East and West, there are many signs that he is nervous about the Reds himself, ‘“@nd has reason to be. In fatt there is reason to sus- pect that his frequent ‘‘preach- ings” to the West spring primarily from his fear of Red intentions to- ward India whose 400,000,000 popu- lation would be a great prize for either East or West. And that finally, much as he fears Western colonialism, he fears Communist imperialism more, Communist pressure on Nehru comes both from within and with- out. One fairly clear— indication _ of Communist intent came in Red Southern Belles Rent Most Cars for Dates CHICAGO (UP)— A lot of bach- elor girls are using leap year tac- tics out of season, a drive-it-your- self car rental system reports. The girls are renting cars. for dating. What's rhore, southern belles rent more than northern dolls. The firm, in a national check, says it found that 116 of the 1,526 women interviewed confessed they were renting cars for dating. who said they were renting a car as date transportation. The highest percentage of wom- en renting cars for dates was Reasoning Is Logic LUCEDALE, Miss. (UP)—When | idia will go Communist without dian government through Tibetan) ONG KONG (UP)—Thre Chi-! United Press Foreign News Editor | ‘Taders. The maps ma reply that maps were “unofficial.” | Frequent reports of clashes be- | tween Indian and Red Chinese troops come from the poorly de- fined - northern frentier areas, which just as frequently officially denied. The reports have increaséd in volume since 1950 when the Reds moved into Tibet with its 1,300- mile common border with India. | bobbing in chilly waters, fighting off hunger and fatigue. They pulled him into their boat, gave him dry | clothes and offered him food. Also disquieting have been re- ports that in Western Tibet Rus- sian air bases are being built , .|nese fishermen would like an claimed for China| american World War II pilot to : j speak up and prove they rescued I iries t only the bland | him when he crashed off Hong a en Kong in 1944. They know his name only--Mathew J. Crehan. | when’ U.S planes bombed Japa- nese-occupied Hong Kong. <| only about 300 miles from the In- dian capital of New Delhi, and/| the hold under the hatch,"’ related that the high Himalayas no longer | Eok_Kan-lo, one of the three fisher- offer any assurance againt inva-| men. Chinese maps obtained by the In- | 5#"- Internally, the pressure on Nehru comes from India's own Commu- nist party. Compared to Nehru’s own In- in the country, and many respon- sible Indians believe that the next four years will decide whether In- the necessity for any attack from _the outside. At the moment, Indian Commu- nists are holding their third all- India Congress at Madura, Madras State. time stepping up their America” campaign. which is gain- ing steasily in popularity. | as a gift, A shirt was marked “118” | and bore the name of “‘M. J. Cre- j war, the fishermen | applied to the U. 8. government for some remunraction and were fused the money, But things aren't so good for ithem now, and they need the money. The persons who originally investigated their claim, and most | of the papers relating to it, cannot be found. That's why they would like Mathew J. Crehan to speak | wp. 4-Man Buddy Teams Boosting Army Morale The story began Dec. 2, 194, Word seeped te villagers that a plane had been shot down, and the three Chinese began a search for the pilot. That afternoon they found him, | _FORT DIX, N. J. & — Trainees “We put him in the front part of | ‘" “@ special “carrier . company went through basic training to- gether. They eat, work and soldier Three days later, the vessel | together and even spend off-duty reached Nationalist-held territory | time with each other, They'll be and the pilot was handed over to| sent overseas together. Army officers. Before he left, he | Its a big morale booster, the gave the fishermen some clothing | army says. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith “George hasn't had a drink since we snapped that candid photo of him sitting on the edge of the bed last New Year's Day!” af, = . Ox : - # 4 , *. ‘® i ; ne) ‘ a: o< ME Fa tte 2 SSS CSc aa 5 ee ee eNOS x >] oe Bate pen oa Loe ; - d be ion iB te as Te 8 Beran : Sree sy St ed Sets aa ei) ft Oe oa i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 CISCO. KID offered $750. They thought they ¢ were entitled to more and re- have four-man buddy teams, who| © rot bf a de TS) =a ~ ~~ Ss TLL KEEP My I'M GETTING TOO FAT ---I'LL GO ON MIND OFF FOOD BY CONCENTRATING A DIET DURING ' te f rt * wii ee ee THE NEW yr -LRWE Bu SH 4 LG ta tn © 8 Oe 8 am end a hy med Meee bem tom pec-3! ae a pr. fps | . SSA 5 eee * + — ed — Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer P eat os 3 ‘Fe PUDDIN’ IT AWAY—These Epsom, Surrey,;of the pudding in this enthusiastic sampling are Eng., youngsters heartily agree that the proof of | Gillian Ockenden, 6, her four-year-old brother, the pudding is in the eating. Those who approve | Timothy, and sister Julie, 15 months. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 waited Press Phete 4 | fully steady with Wednesday's low close aT) ry) eae BI! we) *) 1) 3 | 10 | 7 18 | 18 | Bl * Carnations, dozen awece 1.00 | i signs were in | Chrysanthemums, dose... 1.00 issues as Mont- _ merican Can American Cyanamid, Eastern Air Wholesale Lines, and Zonite. The jatter stock DETROIT PRODUCE Jost start following DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on + ay path had acquired Ly ji Sapmery Puls enarenter ne | Prutte: Apples. Delicious, yr, 5.00 Esther Lad. of Chicago. | bu, Ne 1, 360-400 bu; apples, . Ne i, 2.25-2.75 bu; apples, Jonathen, No New York s Pera, a see wert. io 1, : Figures after decims! points ere eighths | 6m Spy fancy. 400 du eee a Bose, . Eup .. 37-4 Kroger -:..., S64) Vegetables: Beets, topped, No 1. 1.00- og ied come Boros 12/128: taney, 128 doe bebe. Cabbage, ig Mped te fT eC ee weriety, Bet Sm bai cob o m6 & Mey... 644 D88* curly, No 1.00-1.50 bu; I SES Locka Aire...” $13 Fed No 130-100 bu: cabbage sprouts - i An Goel +t ee ee ruck’. 127 |h 180-200 bu. Celery, No 1, 3.06-3.80 Alum Co Am 605 Marah Field... 24.1 | S*, celery, No 1, 8-100 dos ; Airlin ... 114 Martin Ol..... 166) Celery Foot, No 1 125-1758 dos bons. 8. Cen... 4 May D Str..., 262) Perenips, No 1, 1.25-150 % bu. Penne, Am 32 «Mead Cp... . 284) No 1 80-100 dos bens Horseradish, No Am b~ 5 ,., 426 Mid’ Cont Pet 664/1, 4.60-5.00 pk bext. Parsley, qurly, Ho am Ges & El 4 Monsen Ch... 8) (1. G-90 doz behs; parsicy > i, Am oan Mont Ward... 8¢ | 75-125 dos bebs. Potatoes, No 1, 90-1.10 ete & Motor Pd.... 213) 80-% bag: potatoes, No 1, 2.06-2.50 100-Ib Am § Ges ... 404 Mot Wheel.... 223 bag Radishes, black. No 1. 1.25-1.75 bu; am Red ...., 5 oln...., 204) radishes, red. No 1 65-00 doz bens. Am Seem... 08 Muelier | a8 eae gy hey | 1 3002 bu Sesesh, Am “ “ : 1, 75-1.00 wu; squash, - Ae Suge [088 | Wash Kelv.., 16 No 1, 7-100 bu. Turnip, topped, Am. ochen GO Beh Bie. Fox | No i, 1.00-1.80 bu y— dcotd He oo, 644 | Greens: Collard, No 1, 100-150 ou. p+ - weeee ene Nat “*** 394| Kale. No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Spinach, Ne 1, au ae ae peas Foes “3 a bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 1 00- au ane zt uses @ > = Es bie ty Atlas "Sie NY Air vee 327) Lettuce and salad greens; Celery can- , ey 2 : , NX Central... 102) bage PP | ghee Rees ’ Bell aes) ag RM Bes s/n NOS NO , ee a Bn, Sone Bi we am av... 3 DETROIT EGOS ». ve Ss ""ys-ta Mor Pee....... 8.1) DETROIT (AP) — The pries | | - on Te ~~ See ay pele BS 12] | were paid pet doren 10D. by re | ee 2.00% yy srsoe Bid Wests A Brk 22.6/ canners down to $7.00: wiility and | SP ceee LSIN Bop, 260 = oo Wane Atoi’’”. Seg | Sommercial bulls $13.06-16.25; most goed | Oats ~~ 2.45% oe Pe va Be Woolworth 29 | $3 choice 760-630 Ib feeder steers $1 | May aaa * Jan oo. 67 Johns Man . ° . h iefe iy , Sep. of --es ar 18 | Raley May ".. 1S Young 0 © W 25) sctne Tully steady bil week, buat? | RY" May 14 48 : } we cote y+ | Yagst 3? tT bo era] supply good and choice $23 00-31.00,| Mer #..... 1.10% oe - 46 Krmee 0. $38 | ivugais a otha Socal cad heed cere - J STOCK AVERAGES mighes ey and commercial sara | | M Ad itt » mostly $12 00-20.00 ul a) 5.00.10 | NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- | Bheep salable Bays . pone hw last 0ca an mi ciated Press | Thursday slaughter lambs about steady b 8 yee after a high opening Monday so 4 B . . Indust Refle Util Stocks seerce. strong all week week's bulk h j 2 a anne cg ae ah tees |S et cana nee tee | 10 Bat ASSOCIation Noon Thurs. ....1447 32 S51 1084 at tne — Rwy » 108 | . ocsee eo" ; * eround vr) . . |, Wem age IBS BSS feel | prime Shots TRY sme “en te-ni'th, | Ceremonies in Oakland County smaller volume utility a . Beas ied HE Sag int | mee yeahhh Shall" fi [Courthouse last week saw Philip ( e ewe. , Tew ” r ted fee csc 08d 8 Bek eek | igher: ull and utility ewse 94.00-4 00 E. Rowston, 32, of 24 Utica Rd., estimates for Monday tle ‘ foes tow ccs: AM SAE Bat ‘tig | calves 400: hogs 1.308; sheep 2.600, | Admitted to the State Bar of Mich etna ganw DETROIT STOCKS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK other recent law © Ghustinver | CHICAGO (AP)—Salable 11,000 Pigures after decima! BF ths moderately active exremeny” uneven, | School graduates, b - on | butchers to fully 1.00 lower: sows 25 ‘ Jud Baléwin 12 «12 = $@ 88 lower: bulk cholee 180-330 Ihe 94.25. ‘ reut.v UG ge D @ C Navigation’... 4 04 28.00: @ few loads choier 25.19-28.35: 240. | George B. Hart- Gertiy-atehignn’® <<< 22-31, 270. pateners 2198-24 80. 380-Me ks | rj ¢ sponsored Masco &crewv . : 27 27 ? 55 Ir 21 00.2250 «ao fw leht sews Rowstan who has a Al s ‘ tehtty e rood sce Midwest apremee + - rt Ragnar gg y~ Riggtrioom ti: olenitl served as the wa Serew* is 14 ter steers and heifers irregular; salen Judge's court “Ko sale, OM and asked . One of the pleasures ae of the Holiday Sea- son is the joy of wish- ing happiness to you, Bi our customers and but « being sleady few loads of holdover steers again taken off the market; cows about bulls and tealers active. strong holte to low prime steers 23 00-26 25 commercial to low choice 18.60-223.50 a few good-and choice heifers 17.00-22 00 utility grades down to 1050; utility and commercia! cows §.75-12.00; canners and cutters 6.00-10 25; utility and commerciai bulls 13.00-16.58; commercial te choice vealers 1800. 26.00: cull and wtiley srades 10.00-17 60: mostly 12,00 Sa labile 1,000; run largely wooled | lambs steady, choice and | Prime 80106 B wooled lambs 20.50.21.00. jood and choice largely 18.50.2000. « |} few culls as low as 1000; @ few choice 98 i> lambs with fall shorn pelts 20.00; ..* cull to good sleuughter ewes 4 $0- | Foreign Exchange NEW YORK <«aP) retes follow «Great B others in cents! Canadian dollar in New York open market 2:8 16 per cent premium oer 103.56% U8. cents, unchanged | Burope: Great Britain (pound) 62.81 up. 1/16 of cent: Great Pritam 30 day | futures 281, up 1/16 of a cent; Great Britain 606 day futures 280 31/32, up 1/32 of s cent: Great Britain 90 day } futures 280 31/32 up 1/32 of a cent | Belgium franc) 2.00%, up 00% of | cent; Prange (franc) changed; Holland ‘guilder) 26,62 | changed; Italy (lire) 16% of a cent, un- changed. Portegal ‘eseudo) 3.56, un- | changed Sweden (krona) 19.3%, an- changec Switeerland franc: (free) 23.32. unchanged; Denmark (Krone) 14.62 unchanged | Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.26. wnchanged: Brasil ‘free) 1.80 Mexico 1144, unchanged; Venesueia (boliyar) 30 03, , fifty fou May this fresh, new year to come, bring you the _ wbmost in happiness .. 4 Foreign exchange ritein im dollars, aN te . 38% of a cent, un- un- clerk since 1548. The newly admit- ted lawyer startea at Detroit College ROWSTON. ‘of Law night school in 1948 and | shouldering a double work load twas graduated with a bachelor of | laws degree in June of this year. | te was graduated from Olivem | College in 1942 with a bachelor | of arts degree and served with the |U. S. Army from 1$3 to 15, He jis a member of Delta Theta Phi | law fraternity. ‘New Layoffs Total 53,000 Workers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Recent and planned layoffs of employes in industry and railroads ; Which employ nearly 20 million total 53,000 a survey has U in November, 16,711,000 were in 3 i ; il <- ig <8 af i # a =, - _ 7 Ozzie Nelson Has No Job— at Least on TV son. I mean.the one who is por- “Ozzie and Harriet" over “We've never explained what if E 8 74 ire Felt ste rll WALLED LAKE — Service for James H. Sanders, 79, of 2259 Ryel Bivd, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson - Bird Home, with burial in Walled Lake : et & i . > Julius either a “News in Brief Four windows were broken in the home of Frank Bale, 555 Going St. sometime Wednesday night, ac- cording to Pontiac Police. : quois Rd. told Pontiac Police | Wednesday that someone broke a | window in his home by shooting BB pellet through it. if your friend bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Knights of Pythias New Year's party, 18% W. mix. Dancing door, $3 per couple. Koprince of 319 W. Iro- .22 caliber bullet or a 's tn jall and needs Huron. Food, favors, 9 ‘til 2. Tickets at —Adv. Kerr, H Callahan guards. Fire Fighters Get New Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — New officers will take over direc- tion of the township Fire Fight- ers’ Assn. at its first meeting of 194 next Tuesday. Heading the group is Clayton Soncrainte, president, James Donaldson, trustees; Charles and Bernar¢ Torr and Russel! See, award McCallum and and Floyd Gidley, guides, about | years service. BOYES Boyes is a native of Hastings. He Mich. Business Briefs - succeeds _Death Notices - DEC. 4 1953. GO FORD . OGLIFFORD, . 986 Park St. Cooley Lake, Rt. 3, Milford. 6); beloved of Mrs. Ethel 6. Ford; dear father of Mre. Maurice Mrs. Stanley Baker and Fred Ford. Funeral service will be held Gat- urday, Jan Richardson -Bird Chapel, Interment in Commerce. Cemetery. Mr. Ford will lie in state at the Richardsen-Bird Punttal Home. Milford. ‘ -_- - NDERS, DEC. 30, 1953, JAMES H.. 2269 Ryei Bivd., Walled Lake, age 18: beloved husband of Mrs. Bessie G Sanders; dear eae Mh. brother of Mra. Mary James, Pu- neral service will be held Satur- day, Jan. 2, at 2 pm. et the Richardsen-Bitd Chapel, Walled Leke. Interment im Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Sanders will le in state at the -Bird Pu- neral Home, Walled Lake. im state at the Home. neral service will be held ‘Satur- day, Jan. 2, at 2 pm. at the Pune ue of Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. *. Smith will lie in state at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. : ww VAN SCOYOC, DEC. 30, 1953, GAL- ly Ellis, 36% Hovey, age 58; be- loved wife of James Van Scoyoc: mother of Truman A. and sister of Mrs. Van Seo- 7. : te at the Voor- Home oor A en Miller Srrangements will be announced later by the Sparks-Griffin Pu- heral Home.» — Rindly word e day Ww ‘Some nest him. e m . ¢ day we know not To clasp his hand in the better land to part “‘gediv thank and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kel- ann Fiorists- Flowers rrr * eee -~ SCHAPPER'S — FLOWERS 323 AUBURN PE 23-3173 \ Funera! Directors “4 ete eh he Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Afhbulance Service, Plane or Motor FE 2-637 Donelson-Johns The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS | _ DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, ease vew ~ No situation is hopeless » where Classified ads can | help! To recover a loss. find a good job or fill va- } SLICE OF HAM ete 42-37 AP Mowdemreret rs Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5 1 WANTED , Experienced Truck Drivers APPLY AT WATCHMAN’S GATE Fleet Carrier Corporation 586 S. Blvd. Fast Pontiac, Mich. ~ 23 - # i Adjusters _ Investigators Must Be at Least . High School Graduates Age 21-35 And Have a Car General Public Loan Corp. 69 W. HURON FE 3-7181 NEEDED Journeymen Millwrights Machine Repairmen and Toolmakers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Employment Office LENWOOD “AVE. GAS STATION ATTENDENT. nights erperiesce not necessary, Northwestern ant Telegraph, Su- noco Service ; A-1 MECHANICS FOR LINCOLN - MERCURY : REAL ESTATE SALESMEN | No vestment, New business. § c ! i | a] ; ae gia ee _— ~ any A : a > . iy 2 ae t+ . ae i - ail — pe ee ag, i ES _ ~~ } . ; - ; | % ph oop 7 «fe — 4 { Sed 7 . —— . ' f ___f.. t Fa '; y) . (ek if d Ras ae ; | _Wanted Female Help ¢|Painting-Vecorating 11A| __ Building _ ___ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, PECEMBER 31, 1953 we a ‘ citi Y 15| Wd. Contract ite a : a WoMEN ~~ - ‘ : . oem | PADWTING — PAPER RANGING, | PLASTERING: NEW & REPAIR. ww Migs. 3¢/FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershbe aA : Seep SEVENTEEN aA. oa w wie | Moving & Trucking 12 Rpsomeerl. ON SUT or PE CASH : oe — — _ b= Line . LY W SS ee ee -_ ns . . ‘ P , 0 ag = £ /? ont PAY, YTS | ar ere He rcse Mavig | yor met DEPOSIT | igen oa ae umphries GATEWAYS.~to Help 7 Sidtren, “Oesa 'wesse aaits ling FE cat Duudouing. grading and his 5 heed many land We TCAFE DE PALAISE - . fo, Spe) end citanctape 00, oon H et > dy, tee | Paki eretor mower = [nga rama wgemey,| Tete LESS ear an el yy |. eiberesintates nguoe APPINESS also wpist and seen cere time. rock filling, FE Nicholie @ | A A 1% Coma picket fence ona ow te Donelson Park ’ > tor rE tae, > TaDCRIND. GiwenAl - W. Muren-8t. do ~ . Fage, offers early nem ton! le prectesty » sre | 1S IT AN INCOME SST Se PE hae ANYTIME. PHON _Lypewriting Service 17 coveet of Ries Bide. CALL ite gee Se -, Modern famuy Poe. ae oe You WANT? XPERIENCED, WAITRESS. ¢| INCENERATOR SERVICE ASHES ernie CASH FOR ¥ Fine basement” Dew ges fr dine, rooms. trsege 03 iy? Tas seven, teem bedroom — a | & MA- ° water softener ° ~~ a elsif, nous pe, fas ee re tae S| Sree Waa x] a SN. ee ret te ee | van SETH MOVING —Sredwarane wewres—|. so a Fu price sik ein FRA | plat almoot ema New tn 100 cook, 921 W — es Van of Pickup Service FE 44804 “es ¢-+,es Cearreamg, ORG GUS Qeuee. Hu h jie tod “et the ‘al yeueie tYPat cle HAULING OF any KIND REA | Dressmaking- | = NSON mphries — “Yoo Mont 8m : —.: CLERK PER _ sonable, PE REA | Dressmaking- | avicring 18 A. JOHNSON ee new home a position with old estab-| VET wiTit 3 = : VittagE 5 gn Brick Ranch Ho sia "an months probation, ” sais three] want hauling PEs TROCE | TramLoRINO surTs FE 4288 story Sous a Alle You will find ev fsa a "owed ad salary | te-| ERUCKING -& RADLING.—RUB | Bane Wert heration, PE 32004, E 4-535 glee, buneeiow on landecaved | be’ desired in this three FORGET W tion, gle leave and eco | *RUCRING _O BAPLING. RUS | nee ent ey —tae _1704 S. Telegraph Rd. fa Ke Getesem Rome te, sactsteses : T WORRIES SS re Se eet | opr gg sv avr voe [Eee [ERS Racine Sly | BAEtpac Hae ae | a stat Ta Enclose picture if avaliable, Write MAN wirh & TON TRUCK WANTS Chiropodists = 20 P $200,000 water "Yeu, t. garage too! | ath erence 2 becom wang ot _sice Br sich Wes pee oom te ter Payee | cdl] ow, eet te rans ope | ie iwc Grane | Eineaioethhs | Soe Ses, eres ae PETRY | etek Hae Saag | ey Reo) St SE dt a tht Reni nt bt Sines | Saath La ants. Mw __ ; ~ . mm MAHA A ‘ Schools Eve. . —% Angelus, Pu € ner Lake Ethie Suetencas| ns iis vem “tat S}- Photo-Aecemsories 20 MA Humphries) =" “| Sie tania minimum $b — = United a Quick service, PE | ~~~ ~ wwe nny rw Co-operative Realtors Exchange New Home—16% Acres : oe aa waar rRecKio SPEED ORAPIIC CAMERA. _coorenative MEMBENS : renee TT eninge | Limite. Mew ranch tape *| vou BUY ir-we'li IngUKE I - ne ERR KG — | SOUR ERY Oe 4 - v and Sunda . e'— size 28200 OCONEE —Go as ees ens ve care gos | Wonegs pen" Pace ee | Mure Py. Pe Sa209 ) WILLIAMS LAKE | | sapreal eo, Sates MAHAN os TIVE O'DELL ROE | pS | eed Rent Estate 2 a 100 yo Nant ame atta. pmE Ae Fem Tae| pat serine Mnateatray REALTY CO. REALTORS SECRETARY Local and Long Distanc SPEED GHAPHIC WITH FLASH| — . 5 > ~~ aan «ie. BESS Priced reasonable with $1,450 is neart TIVE EXCEL! = SALARY & romat | roar - FE e Moving OA 82523, H <7 mn _ At Rap U. 5 Pet. OFF PAYTON PL AINS y ane ry rm or aw — ull o- ind 7 8 PLoYe TRU — m , i \ LAL Price AA. TIBERAL BEPITA, & SURGICAL 3 PE Cine cr PEL" Lost and Found 21 am ond , “Unhappy New Year to you, too!” 3 bedrooms 8 vat: ° tere side “anywhere ins nr EAT ees teeter boe Trucks for Rent| wucrereaon wee | Sekai meted Batts once i | i ee ek ae lasve ane TROCKS. picked "up by. mistake dare Sak, quamyes pertenal coereee For Rent Rooms 32 Rent Houses Furnished 37 ey TWAN LAKE . John Kinzler, Realtor cue jocetion gar. fond \-—~ 8 coat . - . : < ADRARALAN AARP IAAI “ 4 670 pay 5 ro] DB BEX wern sarany |.” 7 "Sa" Boue sede Oe] plese ‘Ponueesteladum | PAUL D, HAMMOND SIOLE ROOM, ? BLOCKS To|t ROOM MoUWE AND Bara, Mop-|* Full ‘betepent feat e*'aEs cone ity Bitlet tS mange aot 2 St Le aie APPLICANT BE WELL Ex- Pontiac ares and —_ . 26% W_ Huron. St. Realtor SLEEPING RMS. FOR CLEAN quire 690 Bay, ea In| Nice lot. ed at Sub. _Renmese pesherge : S CONSCIENTIOUS.| Industri ] oar Soka Ga Office FE $7141 Eves, FE &--1864, center and school, $10.800. terms a . a water heater. ppines us by New ereey between 11 a m. and 3 Walls and ee Saree lace, World Ray BR | pet ore a gt PARTY BEG quinks or Rent Store Space 38A IN DRAYTON — sanee. Terms, —— bath. large by : vedroume se a =———_—___— | “Sawa tL - a jee, maw Bases cven-| want GOOD TWO DAMILY encés. PE 6-304 or FE Pert tee | (91,000 down buys, nice. Hvable G. 1. % 5 ag roo ie sGrennes ines 2,10 3, Dour MANLEY LACKING | SEARPERED Lost: LADIES GOLD W Bet, wm pee cack Write Box 15 frp, wool Ane BOARD FOR . nome = garage, shaded lot, in- | 3 Dedroom ranch type. Down pay-| tables ot room for kitchen | m3 =~ LP 2 beste LEY LEACH. 10 BAGLEY 67. | ono eee ee ares of _Pontiac Press, . and care br| WEST SIDE STORE All Si aoe ments sar at Ha. win leundry trate. Electid’ het or more, Welle Bes 2, Pustice Pree estimate AyD REMOVAL. Ponting -petmecn Wed. ” } oO ee - a htleedalien wn) Y- 17 x 86 with| 9 Waler heater & sulomaiie ot fare naira ane 18 ms the finder blesse phone. PE si tan Foams CoOL Meee ad hernece, Costes to | "SW, RAMEMENT OF ACRE pace. Located on PART TIME ALTERATION LADY.| EXPERT TREE TRIMMI §-2613 ; Casm! Casul CAgml : OURO COUPLE” Wire OMe eation, $100 per month. OF LAND. $500 DOWN lot. A real large suburban Cikbing 8 Nt BATION LADUE, | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING 5 RE Cost BROWN LEATHER | CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY — i Ae ETS Te : CRAWFORD AGENCY | "3% family. if you took Lng . 8 N. Saginaw. moval. Ph. FE 54-6593, OR_3-2000.| im Kresges J:me = wea tase meng af your price and terms are right— nished of unfurnirhed. FE 45674. WARD E PARTRIDGE, mr FORD AGENCY .., . Buren Fe 8-2064| We know you ° home. wo OVER” 2. STEADY ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS| CoBtals keys, valuable sepens we can get you cash for your SMALL APT. GARE POR 3 MONTH 4 u, Pe LR ak, REALTOR ‘5 es. PE 52131 or EM 3-500 =| «(ft ten't worth -=y work gent pat eas te persen.| Sune by. fectory trained men | Reputlic ba02 “Reward ticulars, We will be giad to fook Preis “Ut momer worms REALTOR _— FE 28316 | 3 -Sesrte PB Sm; PR Ce | _Poretige bp TES SRO be See it today and make | Crocker btw. il - Ottice Supply Co. iw. ead 7 aD BHLPOCe Dy TRAN opin as, Te ve you Wp. TO RENT BY LOCAL Bual- © West aren Berens re eo see] ig ANYONE i us | eecavaciea Gained depot, Dec, 25. Finder may keep ON B , | aes man. bachalar -| sTORE, PORMERLY RUDY'S coming ®& dealer for Stanley on agg ine onaptho, Suit money but please return. papers. nian: CLARK ~~ furaished. Fe |” aarkit- tr Ctarkston, a home produste or having © porty ~ Goning, road ‘bldg. Pb. Fi 3-642, | Mrs. Theroux, 33 Portage. _ Open 9-9 TR on coma |i Te. ___ | _be available Janua_y 1. OR 34081 <= as PLASTERING Lost: BILLFOLD BROWN CON- 1326 W. Huron Street UNFURN. HOUSE — YOUNG | STORE FOR OR LEASE — wes | os A IN¢ taining discharge lund "im couple, Works at Pusher Body] Bt at STORE RM. 1? BY 40 Ses See ORG POS | Re ES cnet, ae ret Bea Scale Be | FORAGE ELE Et? othe ~ee Seip Wanted 7 | Su,gurtien ai mates, of Late ng. Due ent Poser bt FE 43569 Hotel Rooms _ Kix vite Faeat OPPORTUNITY ~~~ | Sn “ane ‘all troes of en (OST: BOXER, LARGE, PEWALE. otel Rooms __ 328 |" GOO 7 a reg ae, WOMEN, afnat small ap- | fawn colored Children’s pet, re- File this telephone numbe - D FOR MANY between, the ees * to ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave. PR 2-407 ward MIM when you need expert tien HOTEL AUBURIN Business interest - a i oral SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK Lost: —— Or GLASSER, ON oy Le or sell, call Rooms by Dav or Week Such as men's r ’ pared street, $1,500 . dich Uphoistering —_13C & deal bere! There just isn't ELDERLY PERSON, D "YMBLER R r VALUET, Realtor om a 2 . WANTED anything we can't sell Don't private = On 9-063. 1114 Josiys PE oan | 222 8. Telegraph = ELI ‘ clair CUSTOM UPHOLSTERIN call us if you are NOT D & OM , 00OB Doty “S * fundey 2 © 6) caine -IZ, LK. ESTATES ence’ ont necessary. A Sox 13, | Pree estimates. Small repairs in Highest Prices Paid cil we Jour “Caw Suwret ey PU SEAUTIFUL, BRICK ras 7 One of the ; : . your home Ai Yingling. . + - hemes Eel clien . a ees! ae eee «| Partrid MYERS | 223Evs B CURTON Upnotsten | VREELAND FUR Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |HooM AND. Boas IN” Wick ne Se oS wey Tl e down. 2, badreome sp, ul Pree ee CO. | 1m. seginew st, PE s-sies | nome. 141 Owego, Muh’ the “outstanding. fos : SMGASESS 260s ‘GEeAeEs oot wast, “wal & pitt. Tees eotinsten” , wars ee, is | — ee ree Room & BOARD FOR | MAN IN “ape consis of toot 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE . | Sturdy sttrective 5 ee Se 2s rE 67333, DAINTY MAID FOR. SUPPLins. TRADE OR SELL __Squthera home. F clous end lovely roms plus st | (Ny bath. Ist Moor. pomme ans im the sub. See | DRAPERIES, —Mrs,_ Bur fh Trades are made, to satiety all tached garage ct) _ euctes EAR PONTIAC MTR. | fehauees eis, vigoulated, fal covers materiale re omnis Sirense, “uth poe cap’ | Rest Apes. Perateed as | fs wikis cyigeer gril A PR™| [ov bore 2,rooms cen cod Rew] otes Pere, near “hus and en ig Gee “gull coke ‘unaay fe as net feel otugsind. "| gait, MODERN apr. wae | drapsties, marble window. al Ce See he Te immediate possession Gniy f.0op| WLR. “ron vin. “enetint re |, on REALTOR COOP MEMBER | _ Accomodsies wtilities furnished. | fireplace,’ aa, uitre-medern full! Seep you warm sil mag Coot H. Myers ~ win priviegss ae Lower | MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT WiLL BOT Oa List TOUR +1557 |3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE| ¢rrer, toemnevates,, Dechasaster. Priced “at Vie Comes beng, | Beat _Betete re +o La ee Mise ‘fave Teen eR MCKINNEY at, 8 Rete waaes—par| Semngse sot ety many mer fei ws show you your sew home| py Eten) Sm, bar bam orth end Thomas Upholstering | PRES LE “PLMCKINNEY [Be pages oe] Raw aoe aS | pinucrvcrtan nunc, |actlest ermerJzeaion| St coe et erce . . pane Phone FE 5-888 _h he aa 2 nods FOR 2 oo we INCOME PROPERTY wo gine bensufal homes frond rr mt a 40 SCENIC ACRES > Man Ecae Want to Sell? "matures ex| Ehret eae See gcs| sett oe | eee be Television Service 0 c i id “feat eat fire, alse Tent condition eterna. 2 Family Brick tigers. plsgtered al ots ay mon? sun =v SERVICE. BUYERS WAITING. neat ¥ forte me ee a een || 8 8 ont mentghes ate beat 3 "dE rms 8 . sat oar AY * - a 7 * |WARD E. PA bocoment, ; PR cs 0 M you he HOUSE. An sURR oes , IDGE or Ag “orn ERY = ; 4 ins oeWaree a fs Sa weideine. Romeo pise0, sown, wi buy thls! attrac: REALTOR FE 2-8316 Seba oar aad pee se A, ks NIGHT = - ( aterford CLEAW ROOMS KITCHEN. home. Huron . - in MITCHELL'S TV KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Witt wey ears site for couple, no, arianers, 18 Srest Sooo oe tos ace GI bay now 4 ‘ 100 WN. Sagmaw’ CPE 3-287) ‘i prog between . on East a. bedecsmia, ranch ‘ REPAIR SHOP 540 Nevada St tim ee Open to 8 for Your Convenience | *Dart™ crioeted_ fine ' oe et ha | Goa a _ mie -* SERA TESS TY MEPAIE ANT | g Taare. ch Set, © be Gre, |e bese Rae wen mer tiatee ues|~- DORRIS & SON | ierinegaty fuven fanneusn at out ek sae Bake Ee, anor, COM. | HANNA «Mean ne cittss te | LISTINGS WANTED — Bits petted wll er men | BW me Co-op Member | O85, SO eRnLEe ohn rwin | fens Re Ay Building Service 15 Sar Fine Foam Wate] Byte & ‘ine ~ ee | et APARTMENT pam | een er — Pm eee Ad aid A == wren | OF SED ST rocsumals bor ons H. C, NEWINGHAM. [Rent Apt. Unturnished 36 W, DINNAN & SON A HOME OR YOUR 101% Ne Saginaw Street tmalier home. "eoed car ot EAVESTROUGHING ‘ M. [- « _¥. PE 201 By ti Bert gos ek ee |: OWN roses PS esiet ve, PE ou) 1-H. BROWS Reaktor = me wewirs’—|-Knudsen ‘| oY, |e Johnson |=" . : @) Equity nein odd w= eh Be Rent be a Sener? oF gee coz me | umatryicmnte| A Left |g. er se | IN PON 4 . ce) ‘ bed. . : : NTIAC — gare| sfgrPan's Cech cae | Beet Stl te Se) A SR oo met oe Irs -. eee Pe Bete TM MBCER. | : cnet Selerie® Bs a pe by {8 WM. H. KNUBSEN . : New W est Suburban “i Evenings 4 cal hts. Beck FLOYD KENT oe TOR = bungalow Hospital . . ‘ F 5 homes. | _ $10 7" 3 bedrooms full bath 200 . . ee (o*| WANTED FURNITURE ek OY KNAUF, Realtor Pasee PE taste eves Pe Dito Three Bedroom | tele "nur" wt! cows nga Bot swarm spng| Starting His 3K Yea : es argerees oo ; re sta |* see ee: ace Brick Ramblers} Pret tins ors vestooms tte | WISHING Y 7 . cl L & 8 Py -~ For Rent Rooms 32) Room Upren wira aputTs, . : very ine sendition turoughout, after 6 ‘call Mr. Inman ING YOU A & land County's largest turn. nnn | FE 3660 . Attached garage. ige : HAP , dg Saath et | teow ten. M2 Bide OOS P PTEAat HOSTED, $13,725 toe emis oom S| WEE Eas treat. serv ry Hew. e ATTRACTIVE ROOM: WEST SIDE, “apply 4 New, Low Seminole Hills hie 2 te this. comior wal only. ‘ . sary ae Ag a home new Le a oe ments you've wanted. 2 iets, ob e+ pe ci flagc an thera tached ghrage. Other details ge- . = ; ranch ND HARGER CO. -— fPaing. Bestngse 00) A. JOHNSON, Réaltor Huron St. Ph. FE 5-818 FE 4-2533 _ 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. > >» Z 5 QO es O Co [Tj i al Hs | lot. WM, H. KNUDSEN es ee ee “Bo sale nq and asked a One of the pleasures HT of the Holiday Sea- son is the joy of wish- ing happiness to you, our customers and friends. | James:A. Taylor, Agency Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer THE PONTIAC ye al i. 2 a} a | ead = : * ae tlie > a ee ‘3 ~ baad a’ the pudding is in the eating. Those who approve | Timothy, and sister Julie, 15 months. — « at. 2 woatted Press PUDDIN’ IT AWAY—These Epsom, Surrey,; of the pudding in this enthusiastic sampling are Eng., youngsters heartily agree that the proof of | Gillian Ockenden, 6, her four-year-old brother, Phete A but @ few loads of holdover steers again | being taken off the market: cows about | sieady, bulls and vealers active, strong, | choice to low prime steers 2300-2625: | commercial to Jow choice 15.90-323.50; @ | few good and choice heifers 17.00-33.00; | wullity grades down to 1080; wtility and | cutters 800-1033; utility end commercial bulls 13.00-16.50: commercial te choice vealers 1800. 3600: cull and wtility } Galabdle sheep 1.000. run largely wooled | all classes steady, choice Prime 80-1065 Ib wooled lambs 26.80.21 | goo end choice largely 18.50-3000: a | few culle as low as 10.00: @ few choice $8 I> lambs with fall shorn pelts 20.00; | ag cull to good slauughter ewes 4 $0- Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK rates follow Oreat others in cents! - Canadiar ar AP Poreign exchange | hi Britain im dollara in New York open market 2 816 per cent premium or | 102. 56% USB cents, unchanged | Europe. Great Britain (pound) 62.81 up. 1/16 of a cent: Great Britain 30 day ; futures 261. up 1/16 of aw cent; Great Britain 60 day futures 280 31/33. uw |} 1/32 of « cent: Great Britain 60 day futures 280 31°32, up 1/338 of a cent Belgium franc) 2 « Up 00% of « |} cent: Prance (franc) 26% of e cent, uh- , changed, Holland ‘guilder) 2643, un- changed, Italy (lire) 16% of « cent, un- escdde) 3.50, | unchanged | Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.24. unchanged. Brasi!] (free! 1860 unchanged: Mexico 11.44 unchanged; ¢boliver) 3003. unchanged fifty-four May this fresh, new year _ to come, bring you the utmost in happitiess ... w | ae fim tet teen Se Veneruels . the tendency trend of the moderated, was quite brisk. Higher major -Pailroads, steels, . televisions. _ list were steady or mixed, ~ Carnations, dosen ........ 1.00 ’ Scattered Minus signs were in | Chrysanthemums, doren.... 1.00 evidence on such issues as Mont- -_ gomery Ward, American Can.) American Cyanamid, Eastern Air Wholesale Lines, and Zonite. The latter stock DETROIT PRODUCE lost % at the start following the | DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on had | the farmers’ publie markets; report that it acquired Lady | Pruits taney, 6.00 Esther Lad. of Chicago. |e, No 1, 360-400 bu; apples, Greenings, i 4 : ‘ =~ i 75 bu; apples, peneshen, | “4 1 - . cy, New York Stocks |i tm, ti is oe amin tera, erm ¥, ey, 4 bu; Ne il, | agine mp «4 Ere one atl Bose, No 1, 350-450 bu. - PAGO «os 000 Vegetables: No 1, 100- cceeee 104 Lehn @& P..... 183 1.28: fancy, 1 ’ Cabbage. Reem: BE ERPS 1 aura vane, Med, wet be, wae a ee i c q io : if s =o: oe @ Mey... 004! red Ne 1 %9-1.80 be: ‘orem. RS aS ote Or a . ° i. Pf Gea” S05 Merc Pielas. ge]) crate: celery. Not, 6-160 doa bes: Airlie... 114 Martin Gi.... tad | celery root, No 1, 1.25-1.78 dos bens. ae Can 34 May D Str..., 269/Pershipa, No 1 125-150 % bu. Pennei, Am CarkPay 32 Mead Cp... . 284/|No 1, 80-100 dos behs. Horseradish, No Te. ey ..., 416 Mid Comt Pet 664) 1, 450-5.00 pk bekt. + a ee eg a ak hs M Word... 30 4-130 fon bebe ieiesonn’ ps Y gehts te re. es Shor “Pa...” 319! 80-1 Dag: potatoes. No 1. 2.60.2 $0 100-Ib Am BN Gas ... 404 Mot Wheel.... 22.3. Radishes, black, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu; am Red ..... 135 Motoroia...., 294 ishes, red. Ne +. 65-80 doz hohs. a e rere -£ pees Br -o-+ Shs | Resebegne No 1, 2.00-225 bu Ovnach> am o> Sass, Co-see Ne 1, 15-1.00 bu Am geet 1s # Nash Kelv.., Bs bard, No 1, %%5-1.00 bu. Turnip, topped, Am vee Gh Met Gosh B., s03 | MO & 100-180 bu anae Cup’... vse 0. , Collard. No 1, 100-150 ou. Armee wei: AY Nat bandos seg | Rate, Ne 2. 18-130 by, ‘spinach, Mop > Atehieen ..... Net Btl...... 463/200-1325 bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 1 0- ait Bats Be Bat rma > tt) Me be siete: "0S bY Geel: Seg loupe nc t"4. cS MTa™ Cor oo Fs Same :.. a5 eM Ee... Bel. — -————— “ae baa ar. ha Be Am Av... 3) - DETROIT EGOS I Sy es | Nor Pac... sx. se E DETROIT (AP) — The following prices boos re Ou... 08 Ber Ot Pe... were paid per 4 fod. by first re | ° a> $y — F Boeing Airp . *) } ae WS it Seivers fof gage lols of government gred- as ; Bore Warn ".. 148 Sy tas Whites: Grade A jumbo s6-¢7 weignted _—.*? 2 orem Pict 31.9 | SYS Prive 08. -h4 wid « 1“, sooce BRS Dev .. 31.4 | medium 44-48 ovg 46; grade B large Baines: 138 Petey we) 31 * 6-51 wid ave 40%. soos Dm oe* 1a | Browns: Grade A jumbo 54-65 wid ave p— 4h Ve Pepsi Cola r32 %, large 47-61 wid ov. 3 : Campy Wr 3 Peting Ds 3 42-49 wid avg 48; grade B large 44-48 Cos Dey ...., 124 peas D --. a3 | $Me ane athe: C large 42." Cheeks . sites Petty Soe — 48.8 4 Soe ' . PRN Pet ... 8 = = ) Se re So Ss CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Celanese... 18.5 Pullman ns... 406), CHICAGO (AP) —Butier “Weak; receipts Chee & Ohio. 134 Bure On pes a 1.255.662. wholesale oqreny_peiens ‘% to q Chi @ NW... 902 RKO Pic 11... 2:9| 2UCT! score AA 65; eR, ’ ___] Cities Serv... 782 Rem Rand’... “° | nee Soe eS wastonsle a Cal S — aa “| Seeud ous. ae US mediums 436, OR. ot 445: ow Some Sela nn AOS Bape Mer... 881 Givrens receipts G8; eRecks ang dirties | Ca AGO um — Grains drifted ‘ Palm ..., 301 oo. @ — 3 ; 6 her, B.. 394 | - : aimlessly in a typicaily.slow_ end | Cos GB... FF = Geevill ME. 388) cic agra? PouLrar of the year market on the Board — 4 Al RR 426! CHICAGO (AP) — Live poultry steady Gon Pe pi 4% 306 Bears Roed .. 61.4 | “CCMPts 281 Coops fod paring prices of Trade today, Most cereals st Shell OFF A... 78 | UPEhenged: heavy hens 33-28 t hens jopened a little lower although Cont Can... [5 Simmons _—,. 20.9) 19°28; frvers oF broilers 24-27; roost. Sone sine east at oni?! Sp ete 17-19; duckiings none ae was quite firm, Thereafter, “Bern Be oem v hee ‘82 a slight strengthening tendency Crue sein 229 e+. 304 : DETROIT ProvLTsY developed, but it was hardly any- € wr. 7 sores 7!) DETROIT iAP) ; : met base - owe 202 e W ... 48lron Detrott. fer Fag Ag f -R- thing to get excited about. There Bowe Ate. 8 Brand Bil ep wo wom was no incentive in the news for iJ ° On -Celt envy hens 30 teavy vrotiers —s . 107 ta = tna bw or fryers under 4 ibe Barred ‘Rocks, 2» large scale buying or setting. | a Pig © otal ty bia Oi hic 321 ; _ Wheat near the end of the first Gavel ... #2 — 4 Livestock |hour was unchanged to \% cent io tee t.. 64 ) eT |higher, March $2.06%, corn “%-% — TY ge eo Sr “- 22 | PETROIT LIVESTOCK |higher, March $1.55%. oats % to in ..: iS3 Tex O Bul .. 906 | , DETROIT (AP)--Hogs—-Galabie 36 Not | % higher, March 78, rye un- “IT SSS BRewe, Be 9 | ittrend unchangea, nn’ * 8 | hanged to % higher, March boy Fron W Air 31 / , Cote—Galabie $0 Thareder's, martet | $1.19%, soybeans unchanged to % “ee Trancamer ... 276 * ~ fe- j 33; ceipts. Compared inst Thursday. ¢e- | higher, January $3.06 and lard : af fees Bs eee ie nk holiday end ‘x | unchanged to 30 cents a hundred = Z On Cornice .| 73.7 | renters deedime; ree a : Asi. M4 On Pec — uggish. ; slaughter | pounds lower, January $16.65. . » steers and helfere weak to 80 cents Unit alr Lin 215 ue Oc me Ry Pt, oa OH Aire... 473] Ones to p10 higher tember) end feed. Grain Prices Gt Weet s..° 173 United Op ... 3 | ers steady, week's bulk good and choice Sreimeed ... 28 ous: i3:3 | 'e¢, steers lings $10. 00-28.00 CMICAGO GRAIN ° e. +593 © Rud .:... Bil Gees wen es Eke ie Se oe CHICAGO (AP) —Qpening gram Homestt i.) a Smet, .... 1184 W steers $36.00: eight head. pm on - Wheat 3.08% ay 7 ‘. Hout Hersh .. 12 2 & Sicel...-. 387 | 80) m heifers 422.00; several loads most. | ¥*" ae in” Bee By Relea HT kr cad Seateey Hee ene | Ys EON Baye Inand G0 .... 43 ee , aos $12.00-16.00, bulk utility and commercial Pig 155% ge geen Inapir Cop... 215 WwW Ve Paip are | CONE, 81100-12.50, few commercial cows | * Lee, has 30% sorte Ir ..: 168 West Un Tel 40.4 | $12.00 Gnd above; canners and cutters | 5°" 1se. owe * Soot = gna We TES HSE | mostiy 04.00-11.00, tow lightweight sheliy | 2 + a ~ ee 8 Int } ad . 1 wo $1.1) Cenmers down to $7.00; Bulk utility and | - N e Int “eo 4 wae 8. ** Seg | Commercial bulls $13.00-16.25; most good — 991 cu ++ 2.60% Int fae ta 338 Walworth. 65.7 | end state 180-630 © fooder steers $19.00-| ay 228 '**' Jens 72 jokes Man ... 634 Yalea Tow 66 8 — Bep S Ges, . 18 Kelery Hay .. Ss poms 8 Oo od estien, Suite ee on oon: bei tae * ye May ...... 14@ BBE SS SS ES | hare atte ead ptm iee | =a os.... ma dividuals $32.00°33 00. with aa 4 saw ome omeet os ners we'd sr acat we Local Man Admitted mostly $12 00 00: culls mostly §5.00.10 — Compiled by the Anse- | Sheer s. Sle nene Com ed le elated Press . , . iT? =redes anamter lambs ahowt sueer ) ; yo 6 18 © after a high oo + en —— B . . ‘. “a ne Retls Util Stecks | fcetce, strong all week we bulk hi | Assoc : Met change . in _ +3 =i} re 3 goad te prime slaughter lambs. PS 1) ar iation Neen Thurs. ....14¢67 3 8613 2064 710° includ'ng nwmerous 100 to 108 18 | Prev. day ..... 1428 TT8 88.1 107.97 lots around 200 head strictly choice and C »e 8S to 68 Ib -lamBe $21. 10-21 75 ‘eremonies in Oakland County | srenta “tes _— pony by 44 10.9 | smaller volume utility aid iow Mi 6 week Phil Ss cove $908 003 Gag 118-7 | lombe, 01600-8000; very email opey | ourthouse last oaw ip e ewes . few head - . Iesd fom cisss 00a TS bes ooa.| bigher: cull and wulinty ove scte.tee.| E- Rowston, 32, of 2 Utica Rd., - stimates or vr: e ‘ does ROS sso: BES SEE BLE OES | caiversoe nope Lave: sheep 2.008 reereeinty ; —— n DETROIT STOCKS CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK her recen é & Weeks) | CHICAGO ‘AP)—Galable hogs 11,000: ba R law Figures after decims! points are ths | moderately active: extremely uneven, | School graduates, h Lew Noon | Svtchers to fully 1.00 lower: sows 35 Circuit Jud ge 112 12 $@ 88 lower: bulk cholee 180-230 the 26.25. | D & C Navigation* G4 04 28.00: & few loads choice 25.10-25.35. 200. | George B. Hart. | . . 22 27,270 Ib butchers 2) 25-2450. 280-130 It) ri ck sponsored » oducts 3 ] 7275-23250 lereer lotsa chotee sows 350 Sake mee 0H 27 + 27 55 21 00.22 $0 a few hag nt sows Rowston who has Mie t Abr 4 Ls tehily e ood Pa e » p Rody Min 27 32. Malabie cattle 1000 calves 000: slaugn. *erved as the Wayne Berew* 15 1.6 ter steers and hetfers irregular; sales judge's court | fully steady with Wednesdays low close clerk since 1948. The newly admit- ted lawyer starte« at Detroit College ROWSTON. of Law night school in 1948 and commercial cows 875-1200; canners end | shouldering a double work load was graduated with a bachelor of laws degree in June of this year. me was graduated from Olive Se. | College in 1942 with a bachelor of arts degree and served with the U, S. Army from 13 to 145. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. New Layoffs Total 53,000 Workers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Recent and planned layoffs of 4 employes in industry and railroads which employ nearly 20 million -+pears to have no visible means of Has No Job— | at Least on- TV By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD wW—Ever wonder what Ozzie Nelson does for a living? - I don't mean the real Ozzie Nel- son. I mean the one who is por- trayed in ‘Ozzie and Harriet’ over the ABC-TV network tomorrow night. Like Fibber McGee, he ap- support. “We've never explained what kind of work I do in the TV show,” ‘We don't sweat over the ‘isan Soamerioed for Gu" T¥ dune. We just get the meaning of the 17, and Eric Hilliard Nelson, 13. Despite their fame, they have re- times. County Deaths Home, with burial in Walled Lake News in Brief Four windows were broken in the home of Frank Bale, 555 Going St. sometime Wednesday ‘night, ac- cording to Pontiac Police. duliug Koprince of 319 W. Iro- quois Rd. told Pontiac Police | Wednesday that someone broké a window in his home by shooting either a .22 caliber bullet or a BB pellet through it. if your friend's tn jail bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Knights of Py party, 18% W. Huron. Food, favors, mix. Dancing 9 ‘til 2. Tickets at door, $3 per couple. New Year's and needs —Adv. guards. Fire Fighters Get New Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — New officers will take over direc- tion of the township Fire Figh’ ers’ Assn. at its first meeting of 194 next Tuesday. Heading the group is Clayton Soncrainte, president Golf, assistant treasurer; Donald Kerr, Howard McCallum and James Donaldson, trustees; Charles Callahan and Floyd Gidley, guides, and Bernar¢ Torr and Russell See, years service. Boyes is a na Business Briefs Donald L. Boyes has been named general manager . BOYES tive of Hastings. He i 3 8 3 aki iH E F I i : 3 DEC. 30, 1953, IFPORD, , Cooley Lake, Rt. 3, urday, Jan. 2, ot 2 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Ford will lie im state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. rs brother of Mrs. Mary James, neral service will be held Satur- day, Jan. 2, at 2 pai. at the Pabereen Eve Chapel, See; dear father of Marjorie and Robert Gee; dear brother ef Fred and Herbert See. Puneral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 2, at Home. SMITH, DEC. 29, 1953, CHORGE C., 3530 Maybee Rd. -Independence Twp.. age 37; beloved brother of Chester V. and Car! Smith, John Niekerson, Mrs. David Acha, Mrs. Daisy Miller, Mrs. Ruth Chambers and Mrs. Eligabeth Harris. Fu- neral service will be held Satur- Jan. 2, at 2 pm. at the Davis Puneral Home Kenneth Hutchinson officiating. Interment in soldiers’ omg of Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. F. Smith will lie in state at the DeWitt C. Oavis Funeral ; @ear sister Nerton, Chapel y. Mrs, Van Seo- Oc Will Me im state at the Voor- hees-Biple Puneral Home. ZINSER, DEC. 30, 1953, MAUDE R 346 Osmun 6t., age 64; beloved ed Albert } dear moth- er Mrs. Anne Kinkeda, ’ ant ts ner Bianenes Oder, Mrs | ang q ret oor Julia Dalian, Samuel, Brya Albert Miller. Funeral will be arnouncec later by the Sparks-Griffin Pu- Dera] -Home. -_ In Memoriam him, part again. ly miss by Jim, Pear Dickerson and Dauchters ” - Cards of Thanks recent bereavement little girl W . C. Geo. Pursiey Funeral and Mrs. LeRoy Kel- 3 BSCHAPFER'S — roger 323 AUBURN PB 32-3173 Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at 2, 3, 6 8, 12, 15, 19, | 36, 43, 46, 60, G1, 65, 66, G7, 74, 76, 89, 92, 98, 114. < ¢ The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 . From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. He [ ie cis i : i i 774 lh 3: Py of i Ht euseverw S228352 No situation is hopeless where Classified ads can - help! ‘To ioer tare . find a good job or fill va- cant units call FE 2;8181. ‘ i ‘ . j 4 j SLICE OF HAM ~~ Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5 WANTED Experienced Truck NEEDED Journeymen Millwrights Machine Repairmen ‘ and Drivers Toolmakers APPLY AT “tr WATCHMAN’S GATE APPLY ~ -~ PONTIAC Fleet Carrier— MOTOR _ PIVISION Corporation , Employment Office GLENWOOD ‘4 . 586 S. Blvd. East NTIAC, MICH. Pontiac, Mich. , JOURNEYMEN CAR- an PE 6-0326 penters FE ( GARAGE PART P. mgreeuperi night. 18 ee. & cider » np TO > ° B+ tare: Caplianed company ; rah _Wayne, 88m to 0am train two y men i Zee ote ew GAS STATION ATTENDENT nights e7perience not necessary, iarthwesteen ant Telegraph, rAd Meco Bervice CAB DRIVERS. FULL & PART time. Day or night shift, 101 W. Huron, : x be paid . 9 N. Telegraph, near W. Huron “ASST. DISTRICT MANAGERS Several ambitious salesm bas . reas roo | REAL ESTATE wen. Aime Wm be csmmnay 1 SALESMEN work bagatodee Spo i Have for -time sales- ~ | _ Miesesegey.” Sxcaptionaitr’ “high | pam. Hust, Sun _aatomebiie apd training and) tast ‘rromctions will . Ge ner pow a FE. eo " rative Exchange. FURNITURE ow SY 7 nung: eae Septee, Pa D421. MAHAN LEeTs ART YEAR TY CO. BS Se | tt s - ry : BOY if YR : “feian Teak epomremirs Me ex: | fortune, Sucndagie wih eh? Rewietgh's Devt. MCL-#84-0, yd paseste es Gg ~~ et oli ie taves New" WAWTED:> Roo CARPEN- _feture. Bent, “ennene, Bis yy yt -1 MECHANICS FOR Yams ke _ - LINCOLN - MERCURY oaaeep @ gs DEALER. GOOD PAY Pa Me & STEADY. SEE MAL tome work, white or ommend, See SCANTLAND, 40 Ww. ot ‘age. MOTOR INN REC PIKE ST. floor. 18 6 5 -6032. wITURE 3 N. OUAR- caret ean | Se eee ek Exe DaIveRs PULL-AND Page | WANTED: sALEaMA i time renta’ be-i Apply 438 ine covering & 4 Orchard Lake, 4 to € p.m. surance . acy shantield ne auen ‘Co. FE Adjusters Neer YeRe Soeting Genter Se" Gat Meet Investigators’ ed: Part time e investment. New Susiness big To become branch office mane future, Write box 8, Pontiac Press. fers. Rapid advancement out Wanted Female Help 6 standing salary opportunities Lary TO MOTHER and employe benefite. ae ae arr: Must Be at Least | ay High School Graduates cane TEA OF _DC-VE Age 21-35 Say werk. con a tam And Have a Car walrti OM i AM. te &: General Public Loan Corp. — 69 W. HURON FE 3-7181 E ienced Pre xperi sser ‘ To work om phone "a \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, L1LA PAINTING . PAPER * Temoved Senduchy. PE Moving & Trucking 12 = hite or woman to live in our Gres te wi . Help with general Beusework and | wants hayling FE tans eOoe re ‘ iar ee ee private room, MI ¢saa9, ""*** aeurery an hrns et, PICKOP. 8 EXPERIENCED, STENOGRAPHER ~_ ‘ble tales call PE T-16E sayin tor steady ciploymeat 56125. DELIVERY. ANY Thun haeae SxPERIENCED WAITRESS 4) inccast son “amnvies PLM. to 2:30 P.M. 021 W. Huron Me ERATOR SERVICE ASHES ELDERLY | TAKE| manure Pe soca” * eos work, live im, FE _ asus . SMITH MOVING EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER | Y®" oF Pickup Servic a cook, 621 W. Hur.- St ___ | HAULING OP any “rot REA FEMALE, TYPIST —,! Pe 26870 manent estad- WITH 2 TON STARE TAU onths g vant hauling PE 4400s, =“ and ss, m mum acc wage ~~ if available, W sTENOGRA PHER_ yary er ‘ erks 2h Birmings a - OPPORTUNITY FOR EXECUTIVE INDUSTRIOUS & TACTF CONSUMERS POWER CO. _ 2% W, Lawrence St. WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE IN. eare for 2 children & do genera! poose work, MA 42927 or OR Women TO WORK ©” PHONE. STEADY job, gov. pay if you qualify. 3 near x UCKING @ vlna dish anytimes re 39296 © nd CIGHT HAULING aT ANY Time in| PE 32500 iG aT ANY TIME -| MAN WITH west. % TON TRUCK WANTS Use oer any time PE 48421. AND HEA ; i Rubbish hauled, PES bee SUDDEN SERVICE HES ROB bish and light trucking Fee Gavre O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Lane. Siviaase Moving ust TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND ashes. PE 4-2266 or FE 2-7625 Trucks for Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS % Ton fr. mo Tom Stakes and .r, Trecke Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ___PE ¢-0081—PB 4-1449 Business Service 13 WANTED CARPENTRY WORK. houses, garages. remodeling. MT’ __8-2835 or Midwest 40663 SUBURBAN SEPTIC ~ 11K CLEAN. ers, pake O- Lu MY 23-6431. EXPF™ . /REE TRIMMING & RE- woving, FE 1-682? JOHN'S’ TRENCHING _— ___s*PE SC5-5842 STEAM CLEANING — All.t of steam c done. Pon’ Parm sg ~ A) ~~ EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN tn ladies ready to wear dept. Top salary. Apply in person Sat- aney between’ 11 a m. and 3 mn - “7 will tse co ty or. ae write Boz % Press, i LADY PART TIME ALTERATION LADY. People’s Credit Chouing. 8 ‘daginaw. . : iM. 2%, STEAD “ork. goed ee ones 30 m Tson. Crocker br wr . YORE BE- A oming 7 for Stanie home or having « party call 36228 _ - rT) wid, to Ny to 8:30. Write _ Box 6 Pontise | ° ; i | : gro * 25% “i ‘ *t , atte 55 He a i Ka i : i : | x i e : Tractor Co. PE 4-046. PE 4-1442 ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING 3 SAWS) MACHINE SHARPENED surs| MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY ST. TRIMMING Pree estimate PE 4-88065. rs 71-8628 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph. FE 56-6593, OR 3-2000. ¥ ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by — men 2 & y Co. 17 W. Law- rence St one FE 3-013 Fea SR EE PLASTERING 30, | FE rE 5-0925. LEO LUSTIO | A PPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refrig- erators, washers. clean- ers, and all types of small ap- : nov: 96 Oakland Ave.. PE 2-402) SUBURBAN P TANK cleaners Lake \ % - ELECTRICAL st rewinding 218 E. = Plains ae on! A & B TRENCHING Tier _Wtd, Contract Mtga. 3¢/FUNNY BUSINESS | IMMEDIATE ad ____ Building Seryice Cnr, Sone ota a te ‘DECEMBER 31, 1953 = by Hershberger ~ House Raising-Moving _ and excavel FE DE PALAI A. JOHNSON 178 5, Teegraph Ra. - REWEAVING EXPER’ _ Bulls superbiy tailored at our disposal to rehase pew senal Cenwecte for MAURICE THOME, D. 6. C, 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. cis 1) Photo-Accessories 20A ' SPEED GRAPHIC CAMERA. OA 86-2543 PORTRAITS FRAMES . COPIES. Weddings, Formal & Candid. Lo- Patin 1a TI MEMBERS Evenings and ie . Wanted Real Estate 31 E-M 6 ne SPEED GRAPHIC WITH FLASH —__— OA 53 Hammond “Unhappy New ‘.car to you, 400!" Lost and Eound nn nn Has buyers waiting for well lo- . ; _ cated homes in all price ranges For Rent Rvoms 32 WILL THE PERSON WHO Seepenns ann ———— up by mistake dark PAUL D, HAMMOND LOST, GOLD CROSS AND st L FE 52443 BAVS 000 Camm Ce ae Wanted to Rent Pwr wr YOUNG COUPLE WITH 1 8&CHOOL child wants furn apt. FE MAN’S BROWN BILLFOLD, CON-| _ taining $150 and volnahte papers Peddling Your Property? ft doesn't pay. Our memes of ve AFTER DEC 18, showing’ only to qua: COUPLE WITH 2 SMALL CHIL. dren well managed would like room LOST, STRAYED OR SsTOLEN ae —— Honey colored Spaniel Answers PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOYE DE- te" r 5-53 sires bachelor apartment. REWARD OFFERED FOR IN write Pon' . mation. on whereabouts of .2 7 Pe | Humphries’ cations Seaman | New Home--16%. Acres Telegraph WILLIAMS LAKE WM, topated 9 gms & ee, Te ~ot inetalied. ruy ‘nearly sil -titledie _gar- Price $18 $00, Youl) find no bet- ter value anywhere in «4 emell farm. Eve. Mr. Meiser PE 54-8004, down DRAYTON PLAINS KEMPYF S&T. 2 bedrooms & beth. Utility, O) furnace Forced air beat tot 1b ed reasonab: $2.00 down, . SYLVAN LAKE > geome & beth, Hardwoed floors. basement. 2 car garage Priced at $6.06. Bubd- John Kinzler, Realtor Large lot, small home Low orice. | NL 6a wv rE +400 Eve Ye 1810; OR 320% Crawford ROOM $ room house both fully modern. ) 1469 WEST SUBURBAN 5,000 is the full price for this 3) bedroom modern with oi] furnac Excellent location —Terms. : NORTH SUBURBAN. evty | TERRIFIC this quick. It won't | , 614,000 FACT SIDE TERRACE erated Tooms, oak KEEOO HARBOR 2 story 8 room modern, 4 bed- rooms, full 7 aute = oil GATEWAYS 16 a 2 HAPPINESS | an" for Fabctae a, Oren, “a FORGET WORRIES $1,500 DOWN Wit make you the proud owner this room and 2 bedroom built in i" Offering a W liv room basement mmo tad seteens, ; i To Buy—To Sell—~To Trad YOU BUY IT-werLi. INSURE pe’ ment, off heat, pom | beat inside _boat in 4, 96,500, #1. , 7 EMBREE & GREGG Por furpiture imevrance PE 4.0504 NEW AND NEW BASEMENT OF LAND. $800 DOWN CRAWFORD AGENCY : 5.2264 Eves. FE 45-2137 or EM 3-5042 REALTOR OPEN EVES. | 5 Oo BE OR 2141 Opdyke PE 46617; FE 41640 Vacant. Two bedroom bun- ~—Lakeland, Florida furnished L.. H. BROWN, Realtor garage Located on East ~otf Joslyn. $60 month pay- ment, HURRY! : DORRIS & SON - Coop Member W. Huron St. rE +s? Tigds New Three Bedroom : Brick Ramblers $13,725 - New, Low Down Payment full ; 7 R if VALUET, Realtor +-ona4 | 27.5 Telegvagh Partridge ellent Corner Location F ji | eS aT stk . ranch type Ramen, brick siding. As low as $1,000 dn. plus mortgage costs, John K. Irwin A HOME OR YOUR “one. 6 call Mr. Inman Fe = iz Ed Pai [oie i i z “7 ie ‘3 8 = : Ee wy i E i Be ii ‘ i Ba a - irs - IN PONTIAC IT’S FLOYD KENT Starting His 38th Year WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR A. JOHNSON, Realtor |" 2533 | 1704 S, Telegraph Rd. T : WiLL PLEASE YOU the , FS ee ba Aha al OFFERS Immediate Possession fe “40 §1.500, small down payment Huron Gardens i, if: g ce - “ 8 ity i F EPH | Ni s, Rochester Area 3 20 A i 1 ne ey _GEORGE R. IRWIN pore Te a FE vee ~ “All Woman Realty” large pic- ate Team end chimper are t bots koje. Cums Must sacrifice aes M. ELWOOD oe ge we oe STONE THEL 6 Room House, $1,000 Dn. Member Co-operetive Realtors sible to fully describe this levely home Let one of our bule entrance to specious |! ing room. large picture win ell, full tile wer & colored Piastered = paintes walls, select o@4 Moors. full 2 88 F FHA terms AY O'NEILL, Realt W Huron Open 68 Prone FE Tero FE, Sher Member © . Fachenge 8 2 ieft RA it De Voaiaell a Fa See this 2 bedroom — sbheq ups “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE $6, 950 Morth!r Le ay pe — = 2 i] yu xes end eabelievenie price TgeET ee iil : inl if | For Sale Houses © “ LAKEFRONT - lavatory up, $20 ; with terms | $375 DOAY N o plete exterior, studdings var s, and chimney Wood Co: f ii oo After 5. m tt. 56 p. PE ¢ios i: | RANCH . |a off Auburn Ave. must sell, $8,500. 7) Ay eee te Brick Fronts OPEN 1-8: | PIONEER HIGHLANDS 645 Voorheis Rd -—Our new mode! on | senventonee; tive poe our for © information Gl RESALE we Tinatly e Gt ie on | ene of our ~~ = sua ad 2 bedrooms; tile ment with Bo Pony ste | ; put th = list to see Only ‘yoo 6 ROOM MODE: N An 4 side location j and in immaculate eondition; full gas heat; close to school apd anly §2.000 down Murry, Bedroom Cae | +e sure te check Ranch Home ood’ Wilhame ‘ $450 Gown oko ‘e. jot. vs range from _C. Weod Co. 72s Willaims Take Ra, te ree Kher 8. PE ¢ion GILES. Only a Few Left the fee new homes we have left Complete 5 room home with fun 4 w Tupooa ce bath metal s and sink in kiteh en Auto hot water heater auto. of and and. insurance. Call for ap- pointment + $2,000 Down East suburban near Adams | 3 rooms all on one | bese aie Bee “this for sure. $1,900 Down Leeated on the northeast side. mside the city a nice 3 bedroom ranch typ? 6 rooms al] on one finer also attached garage thet has ell saiuminum siding This house pm cea ® large je ne - euto_ Paton Let be sure to sige eon ores you buy GILES REALTY CO REALTOR s2 W. Huron ___ Open 8 te 8 For Colored Famihes homes. Hard room on — Auto, Priced Russell A. Nott, Realtor 17% W. PIKE FE 4.5908 | FE 56-4175 — FDGE OF TOWN 6 acres with new brick sem)-bun alow 5 lovely large rooms on st fleor full high dry bese ment with fireplace ree ts room separate } +96tm aw ei) furnace pace ee 3} bedrooms ant etre beth ond floer Truly a well oenigned bome with many eastras A Pontiac This is very reason ‘ Pat ced W. DINNAR & SON 66 W. Huron &t For -or Sate L Land Contract 46 | STONE We oy. ne contract 1! months | per cent discount. | re yt} oe ask for Ted Me-; Cullou: Francis FE. “Bud” Miller | Realtor Member Co-operative Realtors Excharge , 19 J etyo PE 90089 | Business , Opportunities a \~ LL rans BOMES AND INCOMES | ‘all kinds PW. Dinnan and Son “ew “perce BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. MA 41080 | TLEEES FORCES 648 OY SER. — store. R a tion & BOK e ‘ail MA. ment (1628): | UP. Liquor Bar $6500 Dn. Thet's Fight! Only 66.500 down and this bar grossed _— the last tt was im operation burned in September and. sewage are me being — _ bar living room work ce for BK *, just Pt +4) (1870). STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC PONTIAC STATE BANK mpe | Pontiar Office, Landmesser, FE 41582 Money to Loan nnn Stote Licensed | Lenders) MONEY WAITING You M ay Borrow $20-S900 Today . Or rg vour bills. protect Your credit BUCKNER FINANCE CO. | Above Walare CORNER N 4” FE ¢ SAGINAW & HU ‘RON ALOANS $30 TO $300— On signawre omy Household Finance Corp...of Pontiac Vy S Saginas St FE 4-08.18 $295 "$500 QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE “ow Leda > St at Cass Phone PE 4-1538 Baxter & Livinastone FINANCE CO CASH PROMPT LY ! s since 1906 or come tn today. Provident Loa: and 5 py La®- tence St tiac 2. NEED FROM $25 to $500 Now! Here is the cash loan service you have been jor GET YOUR 10AN IN ONE VISIT Money to Loan “4 nets 4 ; a NOW... HFC Comes to PONTIAC 1840 Lapeer Rd. —_— MY 24611 er Lake 7 leet CONTINENTAL Pad FT. PER- manent bed, bottle gas, electric refrigeration and brakes very clean. $900 equity. Inquire Walt's re Liverts 8226 FPigh and paints, helper s bathroom fixtures & compi-te line of other trailer parts accessories. or terms very $74 prone | Oven Evenings and Sunday PM You. win | For Rent Trailer Space 51 America's est and Largest Con- “ quscments are gy oo Gnrdo ‘s trelier Camp. 3300 Eliz borrow §20 to $500 quickly op sig- a mode ‘without eadorecce fer any A ae sepa, Up oe meee Parkhurst ‘Trailer Pao MY Sasi: you get 20mos. limos. @moa | Auto Accessories 52 $00 $675 $10.07 e164 insta ss "ime" hah 500 31.47 pak ~ SCHRAM AUTO PARTS che eS ee Si: balance not eed . 2% | WRECKING FOR ARTS, “es Cans > cent on that ps vot 8 : sod up Bucks. Forss vrolets, excess exceeding fotos §=Oldsmobiles. Pontiac oe = Ee OE ee Ray oe Abers. New ond (Sages oe “Cire gore, ‘8 new e y. _.™ AND, a HF AUTO GLASS Co | peas FREE: One ound coffee to 6 Household Finance Windshiela” Hub” Aule -Olass “Co Corporation of Pornttae:>| _ 12? Ostiana Avenue. FF} ma i eas ou ts, Yan Poot FE TM Auto Servite 53 Generator & Starter LOANS ~ Community Loan Co. oh 30 FE tawrence FF 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE TEAGUE FINANCE 202 S. MAIN ROCHESTER. MICH, . Loans TO 8500 CO. L Rous D GOODs Rochester OL 60711 | NEW! $100 NEW! QUICKLY |: On Your Name Only Or Other Plans Money for past-due bills, home or auto repairs, mec' Good credit is all ‘ou . Other plans for $25 to 8500 in 1 day. Phone FEderal 3-7181 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN Corporation 69 West Huron St. Need Money? $25 to *500 vate party, late motel ~e re 1 ruc is. a eal as voyr telephone, ies weak te e — _ . Button MY FE 5-812] For Sale Used Cars 55 BUICK ‘4 CONVERTIBLE. 3 3% HOLIDAY “-X PENSES —Biwend Court. Cel anytime, for a ether worthy purpose Moe oate tity ome gt 47 CADILLA vo rst vie im e ments. Libe 4 repayment plan +O fous PO gg We bl awe erhauled. This is - beauty you Home « Auto| Loan Company ~ pase aD TE ~ WHEN YOU NEED ~ $25 to a We can neta vee we yor 2 — Sal : aca, Pi, os cr-cch sh dns tee. STATE FINANCE CO. "Ne Pose’ Fa “sisne ™* “as For Sate Mousetraiters 50 MICH-ARROW ELCAR- RICHARDSON mts Ot Parkhurst ‘1 railer . = w Snes. Ser hone ¢ Also rebullt carburetors, tuel RETAIL i md lave @ week Sundays 8 Weekdays 8 to 68 * Hollerback Auto Parts OO 8 .dwin FL 3-04T! ~ FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Bumping. reinting. refinishing. See Bod at Oliver Motor Sales S 2-9101 EPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ALLY Pras ™* BRAID MOTOR SALES CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear, cylinders rebored Zuck Ma Shop, J Wood. Ph. FE 500 CARS WANTED | BAGEEY AUTO PARTS | ne dollar oe bos d weeehed & un of “Dh Tee vicky Res ley FE 2-254 or PE 4 “Top Price for Your CG: ar as 2m ty . Original dark blue fin- _Wanted Used Cars 54 cngtnn, "sedis “hoster $27 s WANTED ” 1947 Plymouth 70 39/Sit Siete ease kt OUR CA sa Nag nb fd —— = real er St tin a 17 OLDs 450"! * rain ‘nestor, fatertee “tne ‘sot YOR PARTS me 8 ounce uct R MART a ahead 11) & Montcalm FE +0230 tation $4 a month WE TO BE OF E SER TO IN- From All t v? TH GOOD USED C PONTIAC RE | HOPE VEN MORE VICE YOU 1954 he Boys at E WILL AR LOT TAIL: STORE For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 55 FE 2- See M&M Motor Sales 2, WANTED TO BUY FROM PRI- Dixte Hwy Huron Motor Sales 662 W Bures ee a eusomere F «| ict Gockhore te, Mt eT One Owner RAMBLER STATION WAGON Custom Equipped. AVERILL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY 2-0878 FE 4-6896 for top doliar on late mode! cars | OR 31603 | FE 2-2661, Bright - Spot 33 Olds con. cpe. -|'53 Pontiac Custom sedan "51 Olds “98” sedan ‘31 Cad. “62” Cust. sedan "$2 Buick dyna. sedan 53 Chev. Bel Air sedan ‘51 Pontiac Custom sedan ’52 Pontiac sedan 50 Cadillac “62” cpe. "52 Chev. Bel Air "51 Buick sedan ‘50 Pontiac 4 dr. "SO Pontiac sedan epe. sedan ‘51 Nash Rambler con. ‘50 Olds “88 ” sedan iward ‘at 1. Mile Pd incoin 63410 | 48 Pora 2 ar : ig Austip sauce Ses ‘83 Dodge Gyro trans. .. 1.445 } 50 Line Cosmo Hedra e7) “Sat ine BLS ¢7 Buck Sedanet _........ {6} Ford Cust. 2 ¢r ie Fort Cust. &@ 6 = SPrTTT TT a i Chrys | “Bob” Roles. Auto Sales IT) S “aginew rE +700 | mere TOR tase _Mugh _ | 1953 _ Chevrolets 15 Beauties To Choose From Officials Cars Demonstrators New Car Trade=-ins Big Selection of. ‘$1 Lincoln sedan ‘31 Ford Custom 8 49 Ford Custom 8 | 50 Pontiac Catalina aad "50 Chev, sedan 1°50 Buick 2-dr. "49 Buick sedanette | 49 Olds 2 dr. | 49 Studebaker Champ. 47 Pontiac sedan “48 Chev. clb. cpe. "48 Ford convertible Bg RR my Ol OU TL AL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT MANY OTHER AND pat PY Body Styles_and Colors as low as $1495 MICHIGAN’S* . FINEST THE JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC mileage = OK. USED CARS YOU WILL BE PLEASED —~ - WITH THESE CARS Serviced to Serve in a Separate Shop ‘52 Chev. 2 DOOR Radio, Heater & Powerglide $1,195 '50 Dodge 2 DOOR “Radio, Heater & Fluid Drive $645 ‘'4] Ford COUPE Radio & Heater Very Sharp $165 TWO OZ Plym. 4 DOOR Radio & Heater Your Choice $995 JACK HAB ‘Chevrolet S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 ‘@ CHEVIE. « DOOR, FLEET “\me, good cond. OL 3-202. ; ’S2 CHEVROLET — MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVE. ‘33 BEL AIR 4 DR. SUN yo agarlaaee equipped, $1,695. 49 CHEVROLET FINEST ote abe nem, ow ver meages Wil Will help ~ $9 CHEVROLET _ seca Radio, ater, n‘ce condition throughout. $595 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE PAVED LOT ON CORNER OF Drive Out Today! 'RUSS’ USED CAR -LOT gASE at Siena ay SS Riatoe "$0 FORD 2 DR. "its Rpt Se MICHIGAN’S For Less 53 Pont, Cust. Cat., $2,495 ’53 Pont. dix. 8 4 dr. $1,995 51 Ford Cust. 8 4 dr., $895. '49 Buick super 4 dr., $695 "47 Pontiac 6 4 dr.,: Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7331 Auburn, Utica, Mich, bog fA EAS ope er Ree ope ee . Bo ae a ee eS ee ey NR Se oe ty IE | OR EO eo. eee Bg, é Se Se ee Bee . d asi , ies Bite, Bar Se in i al opis Waa, ‘ ep ee eee oa a ‘ sid % f ‘ i ‘ ~ 7 P| 4 * “ re, ‘ . . 4 . . , - - * ° | ‘ 3 af ? . ' 7 " aan foes “+ >) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953 Sale Used Car Sone MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan| ‘For Sale Trucks B.) For Sale Trucks 5 | Sale Household Goods 66 | Sale Howuehold Goods 66 Sate Miscellaneous 68 e . . ‘ ¥ Dal — . 5] . ‘|. ‘ Oc Tet conten PE 08 | Burm arting S waver’ Beater. OPEN 8AM. TO8 P.M : meer FLOOR SHOP | rms SUNDAY as ) The New Year | ” 8. w St, ot Bont baie : With \ $C) K ; GAS CLoTum’ DRYERS, 3 BAY | ?018 perty babi, LUMBER fith a rate OW ENS “ei Bl Sand | VAS abe a a ave CHROME ETTE sETSs. Clean Slate USED oo WAYNE GABERT'S | senve were coarse and kX a RY ci ar APPLIANCE SPECIALS} 8 brand h ssningion i rs Pri ll . . . Meytag Washer, balloon roils, : Be eo om er ty “ES\- rices On a eee he A-1 USED TRUCKS Se ae pare. and. be Sh ys —_— Se sai con” w. est si |< inventory have been|, ‘ Ay Ohad Seren” Ee Serird ak e| ep Se Be seoneg fa] a drastically reduced. Over RECONDITIONED ' |°S1 Ford F-6 dump, a real) 3 Sees’ record players... . "gap | 2 OTTLEG ee {64 garage ciding. ..-:.,; 9148 50 cars from which to RIGHT worker, a real money nt steeple tbe B AS rowan Pe al choose. . IN A maker .....+0... $1,195 | Gover ‘vacuum leangre.” 30" bet Fe, Sali tnt Keoyon |? YOU ALE A HOUSE | sine 46 TO-'S3 SEPARATE SHOP Oral of in te Picigas 628 Dixie Mighwey. OA QUT To 8) ings MODELS ‘$2 Ford }%4 ton pickup.| it 8 Saginaw st FE bein KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, ke us iy i bod ‘ Sort ear me A Senne ee $845 aktrnmestis TED MOLLY AOSD "Ge — “0 OR 30019)” ws New. Years ctica a st s . beds, All “new you save. Closed | wy . rE A " _ 4 fn the following 7 yes ; Need a 4°49 Chevrolet stake, won't — ——— aah sores RrienT-Te on Burmeisters | Noe," ae seit coox = 5 be here long ...... $605 | Stoves Bovont ” sob & EX #5 Northern Lumber Co. | 5,,;"7rert - Buick Pj k U ?) sang 2 Mt a —4 i | Sar aeattadl SUPPL ¢ Wa 4 - e eq TV, 635. up. ; old. FE 1-6373 Chevrolet Take: Y D ‘$1 Ford panel, handy for NEW “APPLIANCE” FELEVISION. | Secter rive & pptiance, 422 W| ‘WED DELIVER | Boxe rorrins, soe ae Oldsmobile ake Your Chaice of any business $695 aryer 38 per cent off while they | ELECTRIC RANGE, LAROE SIZE. | rea. Le-Le- Pontiac Our Large Selection _ n*- -- “linge mh eee ce Toe -_ EM ae eek: os | BS BS = Bali symouts of Used Trucks 49 GMC dciatp, very ' wae AUTOMATIC, WARIEER, lash. Fesne OR 32717 Plaecu ad carta, Goobe,Fauy | regenera, ted fave Cue fore ae q : _ condition, ready to go|—**O — DAVENPORT faucets, $14.95. Toilets, shoes cou Nash fj to work .........- $995 cheat of deeeen: TORS in good condition pied, 600.80 ig ha Baby. Parakeets, 45 j Many of these models 49 Chev. Seesteng coo ARR] Ph. FE 2-3285 Micniat Fryorcet, “SB™Or- an an Ste Sua late tom, have ‘automatic trans- 8) Ford F-7 tractor —A|dasinie one ——g/OSPAQE , LDOR DOOR, tx7aé| 24137 ‘GUARARTREEL. ie missions. “Now I want something nice to-go with this dress eat 1%4-TON PICKUP real beauty, plenty rug- | Pnrinisned drop leat tavies sie es Maton tangs 2 pig wil sac | r won oA SANDER FURNACE | Monge AnD AED Case ; _—_ | Red, good rubber and} ged .........06,. $1,345 | Bocnzasen socae hich tines] APT e128 GAS RANGE (RURM-| fent Oanland Po Mena Paint | SEOWTERED ENOLIGH SETTER b No Payments many miles left ; - cone Furniture. rest er. $128.50 value | eae pSuanily | 436 Orchard Lae, FE 54150 | baeneeuiee ton an Until FEB. 15, 1954 aneale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 Only $450 ‘$2. Ford tractor, F-6, | taste AMPS. EXQUISITE POL: BRAtaa rigorcecent 303" eS Sr ines Gaadee wceeene ‘eae + + il Missed oiame. Oe, ; ¢ 4 ise res as | che a ve siume anteed 639.50 up Roy's replace- | —— 7. C 0 E., good zee $1.245 ag Witlen a Pac: Sale “Miscellaneous 68 | mee: bd Oakland _Ave | Ceeed 6 weeks es. ae 2 F . _ gent, 303 —Orcbard_take Ave. | WO appoiniment FE?-190s. ~4 OLIVER END OF |'4Q Chey. [mms 5 x4 domo) “Sor SCHUREN [rae agra ce gaaers| TALBOT (eet cem at ° good tires, A-1 condi- & SAVE | Phone EM 3-364). MOTOR SALES C)\W T THE YEAR ! | TOX. PICKUP Gil 5 ones cpr $1,095 | Where vour doltars have more gee | PRAY tanec ‘ent AND (USED | Meck, g8 Sno, 3 bow pine. ti | (oer —_ = fe- s J ° ies Ce ° ardie en and ore spray: | hundred; N 210 Orchard Lake Ave, ’ 4 SALE . | Special built boxes on this |, ie Acbure Beigua. sence af feat. Rototilers, args snd’ smal. outetion, 1028 Oaxiend om, | Pane ae: Sa — FE 2-9101 * ™ SS Looks sharp, drives sharp,| #25220 tires & boo ‘er brakes << | Reg. 8% 30 gel Sule, gus. water inte eater.... $295 P arp Reg. 04.08 nouse pant $250 gal. | * KARAT BLUE WHITE rs heaters $30 50 Fouy, BRIDLE 6 eee Wi is sharp: excellent tires. | $1195 i et ae pene cnc iimare | Pa shee ww afeliy's Maedemed 7 : 4:30. veer wr $500.00 | CY |e." $675 | apy | peered SraFaae y= Dimtine Svecel maces same Sere ae TEE ; : . —_ “+ ! SPECIALS — |” ein “ a ay | REIMronceD IRD ConcneTe SEPTIC)“ Wanved Livestock 74 ~ Discount. " “th Qresevaner_¢ Gr_. Chamoten. BE SURE | JEROME | Pas pen es Beat ee tr payer] Pads be Cm i. “| LIVESTOCK OY ALL EINDS. FOR OWENS)*"*" Rt eel ee ir ec 1953 Ford di , 4 pte ee rang EL Ack TS sane 4) Bape geet reeneneeeess eh _ Arnason Plumbing BLACKETT’S _ ‘Hay, Grain Y ‘4h Buick, radio, heater, dynafiow, EST EE? —— mInge __ | outa t iy EE ed | ba We solver an Building Supplies ag. iy our Ford Dealer 3 Gr. super. Stock No. 18iBB. TRUCKS! Saf! eactaoa Ei WEARING At g WANT 147 S. Saginaw St. $595 ____Motor Scooters 58 Oatiand urniture RANGISTOR NEARING Aids, Ciasnston | ore Kine fog ny, : actor y Phone FE 5-4101 ‘ ‘cule & “nabs atmanas | ee Saginaw _ FE 2562) FE 21900 itil = Tune msc:| | Svea ’ PACKARD “ha ha THE ers 12.8. Paddock. PE eal sie Wall Tile. ..... 12c | ANCHOR PRRCES VHA AR | Oe eee anae i “Offi ls’ a] gweey .oret “Sise! af 6 Cle All Cars 3 THRIFTY |; ae ‘DORLAP mcam yD me | i icla Ss by - — aT. or Winterized TRUCKER For Sale Motorcycles — s9 Bonny Maid vinyl inlaid tle .. ter | tr STEKI but, CONSFRUC- 2-606% ‘ Tae will tak equity fcr down pay- S POR PARTS b SEKYCE On 12 ft. Congoleum, 1% price! & in ae only $000, “aa 8 | coNeTRUCTED ment on s house * 44681 after| & Ready to Go Marley Dyvidson, see Harie xoun| ALCOHOL 18 PROOF tte | Perry Fr 546s | trajler wagner i or) liver, OA O91 “LINCOLN-M. RCURY > . LOT _ldson Seles Co., 373 8. Saginaw, | S2°°* 141 W. Huron, FE. 4355 exrnUDED | ALUMINOM DOons. | _ Cleetvielen, PE See "Ey int" 4B wae bos msl LINCOLN-MERCURY HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS , ; Hoats & Accessories 0 | Year End Clearance | Rg OT I et ly Fg Re ; LARRY IS THE BUY | aves See JACK coumatin’eurenaaan, swunainn eran oe jecendtiened vp! igdows & doors, Reasonable, PE | lavve “tion of dao= chimes, ot . COMMUNITY ~ late model....... $198. : . JEROME . pan re sory" “ion” ise” rE Frasre cotemae ated Way rset reer, ae. GMAC Terms HAB ORDER YOUR i” JONSON | CoS x sree $73. $3 | _ ine Oo., Huron, MATR Tt BRIDGE | B i motor new. Garcrafi | $ Miegtrie Ranges.......... $21.50| sITRNACES oy ae Hae ay All Cars Guaranteed Sate: spins & Paints of ret cli | dremrite (like Sew)... 6108-38 0 year eg paren. Square CHEVRO Ee Ste Chet ie er Aa Peery EL S. Saginaw at ma! tg rae rae ar re Stee Thine otor es ‘ . . ’ 7 PHONE. FE 4-454 | Transportenion Offered 6| CLAYTON'S | BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES | oo¢, plyscord, Weldtes, ete. a , H $328 2 “Ak ‘ | i ; As i ti on Ge conce 30 4 onseeeene “ ‘. ; ft cover a ee bee Gere tees] 21) Es Sho'it“hich | Peltaser be tibet rR'MSE | mipornoaaaren navn wern| ire em so we sows Free) 3 Paes anes soe OMT Si ivi Wed ee __O8} i auto sor very wose. vont atl Paul <4 ae. Cyr Laamber Co Co. HA ie. ceteris 2 ~ io A. Oskiand Baking Co. | swAP Im YOUR vzs on| ¢ ‘7 “Pena auto. washer, a... Hye $3] sos Bessa" ver. Su porse aeezing a | OS Ey ere * ee a i peter tastes ae | AT ~an ea PRESSORS "83 Pontiac 4 dr. ....... 6... $1,508 ae : - 4 tr te ¥ peter Moving s40.00. Au guaraoived. PE ELEC SEWER CLEANER » Watt " fete 232 S. Saginaw St. . RIEMENSCHNEIDER | - ——BROS.______ ‘ ye equity, — B -| BEA floor Py chased. 5 ‘Suios, fo. new or used | WALNUT * NE’S RENTAL Ay} tor ees, =6ss'§-«szDon’'t Miss This Ba ! a Poa |S Ae are eee) | Raa <- ww ~ Ghee. ; . — REV SATIN, LATEX PAINT, BasY BLACK INC. : = to No nh for, Dries Ph. FE 29131 | Shc" Pere omens PREE ence) TO ge am “si wash « o Bo D. - $645 436 Orchard Lake, PE pint genuine fectery parte. me Dixie Hwy. —_ Waterfor@ = — REPOSSESSIONS is finished roe test Ge tasteey eney EXT AUCTION ye MACHEN RE SSESSIONS _ For a good used car that -S 1951 Chev. vicloug:: me? ns ee ae fo 1G, 4 rolewey -PLYWOOD _ ‘Poene PE. Sent a - Sm bd appetnemans « = ? is ie sypgentcet call or see . : 4 ! ee east. beds, complete $16.96 New mat. | Al yds plain & a ane to es bw ' PE 2. -1084 - = ‘ i tes | 1947 Ford pickup... . $375 1946 Chevrolet, 9 ft. ~» 217% stake. Gus «: céieds en vabiet coup EER PIPE St ein = PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. | Su a tastes i Se ie taal a , | COAL & oa. 8 ait cal ave, PS B10 | ae ee ‘Cladksiin cqartuneyTucy peace : aa = - 5 a ae ne Bess + somone. to ASPHALT TILE..... 3c] ae ae INSULATION 18 ee a ot th . . » +——STORM DOORS __| it ae we” SE eee Stat COMB, STORM SASH Harold's 140 S Saginaw | wnet,tns | ig -- Pontiac Farm Sepply «ane one re, Awning Type Windows | rx sso _ Pree " eT noite r DED sTAMPs TODAY | megs oot am zoune| Mz A. BENSON) ; | 8 ! "47 Dodge sedan... .$195 "47 Nash sedan. .....$198 i eedan.....% ti ; ou USED TRADE-IN | « ; od ‘a A COR 2T. $695 "CLEARANCE 49 Ford 14 T. pickup $395) “wrrivat to ; day of a team of key advisers be- fore writing the final draft of his Hii: ste Pioneer look in on nine-year-old after weak ice broke on Sylvan | Jerry's heels as the lad sprawled Pioneer. LAKE LOST; THEY WON—Jackie Sampson, 14, of 291 Pioneer Ave., a Pontiac Press carrier and Jerry Sonnenberg, 15, of 274 Karen Bronoe] as she “warms up” ake Wednesday. Jackie grasped on the jee to pull Karen from the water. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Broneel, 330 & HOME AGAIN—Mrs. Richard Hart, 185 8. Josephine’St., Pioneer Highlands subdivision, hugs her 10-year-old daughter, Judith, right, and Patricia Ann Brandt, left, of 275 8S. Josephine. Patty pulled Judith from the icy waters of Sylvan Lake Wednesday after weak ige gave way under Judy’s skates some_20 feet from | shore. She was able to stay afloat until help reached her. ‘Narcotics Growers Get Stiff Sentences PAW PAW @—Michigan's new narcotics law-was thrown hard and fast at two Grand Junction area men_of-Van Buren County. Joseph A. Fletcher, 57 and his nephew Ejkis T. Daniels, 45, both found guilty Dec. 4 on one count of growing and processing mari- juana, and another count of pos- session, were dealt stiff sentences by Van Buren Circuit Judge Earl Pugsiey. They received concurrent terms of 20-3 years on the first count and 510 years on the second count. Police said they grew the drug on their farm just outside Lacota. About 65 per cent of U. S. fam- ilies own automobiles $99555555555555555555510 2 a _@ Happy New Year ¢ ¢ From e e Cp ° 2 Feo les. e ) s CREDIT CLOTHING $ mn Employees e 4 8 N. Saginaw Si. S mbsssssssesesesssesesess BURMEISTER’S [LUMBER oe ‘ i Secretary of Labor Reports (Editor's note: This ts another in @ series of year end reports by mem- bers of President Eisenhower's cabi- net.) By JAMES P. MITCHELL Secretary of Labor . The Department of Labor.has its duties set only in general terms. The Act of Congress establishing the department # years. ago as signed to it the responsibility to “foster, promote and develop the United States.” It is my firm belief that the de- partment must, as the first secre- tary of labor stated, discharge its statutory responsibilities ‘‘in har- mony with the welfare of all in- dustrial classes and all legitimate interests, and by methods tending to foster industrial peace." The concept of fairness toward every segment of the economy which tecretary Wilson enun- elated @# years ago will be the policy of the department of labor while I am secretary. The welfare of wage earners can and must be promoted with due re- gard for the national general in- terest. Labor is not a class apart. Workers have interests, needs and aspirations as part of the Ameri- can public as well as in their role as wage earners. Since workers and their families comprise the overwhelming ma- jority of our population, their _per- sonal welfare and the welfare of the nation are frequently—but not always—promoted or impaired by the same developments. Workers’ interests as individ- wals and as members of the public usually do not conflict, but when they do, workers and the Labor Department both must put the national welfare first. It does labor no good to promote its own interests and wreck - the American economy of which it is a vital and integral part. . Wage earners and‘ the Depart- ment of Labor both have the in- | New Year’s Day and Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 10 o.m. te 3 p.m. SHEET ROCK Hurry! Buy All You Need at $7 35 This Low Price! 4’x8’ sheet PLYSCORE! $575 7 BURMEISTER’S — BAB ORTHER ‘ 4 ) LUMBER COMPANY | | “Wholesale and Retail ~ ‘B197 Cooley Loke Rd. EM 3-4650 ond EM 3-3996 . % Here's another Burmeister Bargain! 4'x8'x5%"" sheet, only tettigence to recognize this fact and -the good sense and statesman- ship to make their decisions in the light of this overriding considera- tion. Consequently, the Department of Labor can actively promote the legitimate interests of labor and still be fair te other im- portant groups and to the generat public. I have approached my task as secretary of labor with an open mind. For some years I have been familiar with the work of the de- partment. I do not think that everything the department has done during that period has been right. Neither was everything that has been done wrong. | In the ft that reconsideration of past cies is essential to prog- ress, I am carefully reviewing all the programs and operations of the department and making changes where changes are needed. Nothing that has been done in the past will be considered sacro- scant, nor will anything that has previously been done be discon- tinved without fair consideration. We shait change the method of doing some things. and have ‘al- ready taken steps to improve our administrative machinery. We shall change the emphasis and di- + welfare of the wage earners of the |“ 1 His Department Is Trying to Protect American Economy for Good of All basis, or whether it is better to continue the present organization on a line basis. One thing is already clear, however—the decision made by this administration to give ——— Segre: XS. * JAMES P. MITCHELLS, sistant secretaries of labor, ap- pointed by the President and con- firmed by the Senate, authority to supervise departmental pro- grams directly is fundamentally sound. The department's legislative pro- grams are primarily in the fields of industrial relations, employment security, and minimum wages. We are working toward early amend- ment of the Labor-Management Relations Act of 1947. The goal of our changes will be to provide maximum encourage- ment of collective bargaining, peaceful relations between labor and management, and a minimum of government intervention in labor relations. The Department of Labg has undertaken a natidnal study of the federal-state unemployment _in- surance system. In cooperation with the state employment security agencies, the department has studied how Army Paper Picks Miss Cheesecake DARMSTADT, Germany —The Army newspaper Stars and Stripes has named Hollywood starlet Kathleen Hughes as Miss Cheese- cake of 1953. This year's Miss Cheesecake is blonde, hazel eyed, 5 feet 8, weighs 125 pounds, and has ‘a 38-inch bust, 36%-irich hips and 2444-inch waist. : She's 25, a ‘native of Hollywood and under contract to Universal- International. ° Kathleen is the 10th uch titlist the paper has named, Among her predecessors—Rita Hayworth, Vir- ginia Mayo, Marilyn Monroe and Pentiac Press Phetes Ten-year-old ——__—_—_—&.., unemployment insurance bene- ficiaries are getting along on the present scale of benefits paid them. ~ Wé are~aiso- recommending ex- tension of the unemployment in- surance system to a substantial number of workers not now covered by it, including both those working for small employers -and federal employes. . The value of the Wage and Hour Law as a floor under our economy is recognized. We are determined that this statute shall be used to give protection to the widest practi- cable segment of our economy. It is therefore recommended that the coverage under the statute be ex- tended to bring: its benefits to more workers We have also recommended that the minimum wage fixed in the statute be kept at a level con- sistent With @conomic conditions and the size of the work force it covers. It is futile to have a wage law which provides an even higher minimum wage for an ever smaller number of persons. Tt i ais6 Useless to have & law which purpertedly covers se many people yet really provides protection for very few. Between these twe extremes, we shall steer our course. The Department of Labor has a great opportunity for devoted public service. Aware of our re- sponsibilities to the taxpayers whose money we spend and to all the people whom we must serve, we shall attempt to give the great- est possible service to the greatest possible number of people. Shoulders Free ito Fight Charge | i ——— Tool Industry Near Peak fool industry had its second biggest year in its history in 1953. Machine it year of 1943. t ‘ ? ws output reached an estimated $1,- 300,000,000, secorid only to the peak CLEVELAND &—The machine of $1,320,000,000 in the World War so It was Morris, too, who said For Ladies! Fashion-Right Comfort Sizes 442 to 9 Slightly Imperfect at a small price... Come in today! $498 se98- MERIT. SHOES 43 N. Seginew St. would Tight the perjury will charge “all the way” and “meet the issues as they come.” A Kansas City grand jury Tues- day charged in its indictment that | the 55-year-old former St. Louis | police officer gave false testimony in describing his handling of suit- cases containing a portion of the record $600,000 Greenlease ransom money. A litle more than half of the ransom still is missing. Shoulders has stated the suit- cases were brought to a district police station along with Carl Aus- tin Hall—since .executed with his accomplie, Bonnie Brown Heady, for the kidnap-slaying of 6-year- old Boby Greenlase—shortly aft- er his arrest on the night of Oct. 6. mony of Shoulders statement to be untrue. Probe Gutted Ships — for MissingMen PHILADELPHIA (®—Authorities today probed the scorched hulls of | two tankers which collided and | caught fire yesterday in the early | morning fog on the Delaware Riv- | er. Five bodies have been recov- | ered from the river. Four other | crewrien are missing and pre-| sumed dead. . ! Rescue craft, meanwhile, con-| tinued their patrol of the crash | scene, south of Wilmington, Del., and about 25 miles below Phila delphia. The ships, the 19,000-ton Atlantic Engineer and the 10,600-ton Atlan- tic Dealer, both owned by the At- lantic Refining Co., arrived at the | aboard. Serve These Novel Desserts: They make a good party wonderful! They finish a grand dinner in royal Bell Center Brick to ‘ring out .the old.’ Ready sliced, sqrves 8. Coconut Snow Ball Vanilla Ice Cream rolled in shredded coconut and Maple Leat Dairy 20 E. Howard St. Phone FE 4-2547° Mathematics Parley ANN ARBOR w — About 200 mathematics teachers from Mieh- igan and Ohio will attend the fourth annual University of Conference for Mathematics (Reprinted from “Nation's Business”) Canada’s forest areas. ———__ _ CLOONA | 72 North Saginaw “Where Quality Counts” N’s- FE 2-161 from Lotan's Market . Employees Open 1:00 P.M. New Year's Dey Large Grade A Hamilton Sirloin Steak ~ 69° Pot Roast of