THE: PONTIAC PRESS yf . The Weather ee daar Snow 111th YEAR * * *& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953-40 PAGES seipTeauarional nave canviae™ Te U.N. Troops to Guarantee Freedom of POWs Dulles Warns NATO to Get Busy U.S. to Change Policy if Action Delayed Longer Secretary Tells Council Reds Changing Tactics, Not Their Goals PARIS (UP) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned today that failure by Western European coun- tries to put the plan for a West European army into effect will “force upon the United States an agonizing reappraisal of its own basic policy.” Dulles gave his warning at a press conference on the opening day of a three-day meeting of the North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization council of ministers. French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault had said in the open- ing speech of the meeting that France would require guarantees from the United States and Great Britain as the price of its ratifi- ration of the West European Army munity, is to bring 500,000 Ger- man troops into a_ six-nation European army. At a secret meeting before his ress conference Dulles told his lellow ministers that the Soviet Jnion is changing its tactics—but »0t its policies — in an attempt to et the Western alliance to drop ts guard, he disclosed. response to President Eisenhow- er’s appeal for an atomic energy pool. “The council took note of Presi- lent Ejisenhower’s speech before he United Nations a few days ago vhich opened up a new vista of ope in an area which up to now vas an area almost exclusively of ear and dread,” Dulles said. He said he hoped the President's ppeal would “channel” this tre- nendous atomic power, which has een devoted to war, into a “world ank under the auspices of the J). N. which would have the cus- ody of that power for peaceful urposes. Dulles repeated, in the secret neeting, his frequent appeal for uick ratification of the European Jefense Community project, as art of which France wants guar- ntees. fiewing Stand Collapses is Rulers Arrive Home | ? H Z i a jee Railroad Cr 6 Killed as Auto Derails Train Hard-of-Hearing Driver Failed to Hear Whistle of Streamliner , i | F zh i wagon, Victor Saufley, 47, Dallas estate agent and former Southern Methodist University and New York Giants football player; his Fs if Py bE FE ; rere STATION WAGON RAMS TRAIN—Shown above is the wreckage in which six persons were killed at Royce City, Texas, last night when the station wagon in which they were riding crashed ossing C “rash Kills Six a into a passenger train. AP Wirephote The engine and four cars were derailed. About 30 passengers on the train were hurt. Killed were three children, a man and two women. f ii as ! Hh 4: ii i a) 35 were identified as: real : if ge f E 295 tf : f | i Cellophane and caps and bands. “the facts i F ; ! ass iF i of [ it F i ‘ jf : War Prisoner, Dies in Great Lakes Naval Hospital M. Sgt. Martin A. Strahan, 36, | capture on July 5, 1950, near Osan. z Fed i so Du Pont Cellophane Trade Paul Leahy ruled today that the cellophane operation of the Du Pont Co. was not a monopoly or conspiracy in restraint of trade as charged by the government. Leahy dismissed the complaint, filed six years ago/| though, under the anti-trust laws by the U. S. Justice Department. He said that the E. I. duy_ Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc. —America’s largest chemi- Over $200 same thugs, who Holdups Linked “iby Description Similar Bandit Seizes in Two City Business Robberies Two holdup victims who gave authorities identical descriptions of th. bandits who robbed them over the weekend have led Pontiac Po- lice to link both crimes to the netted over $200. James H. Dolan of 74 Hill St. told police he was in the rear of his drugstore at 164 Auburn Ave. Saturday night when a man, who had been in the store earlier, pulled a gun on his sister, Mrs, Alice Herrick, 51, of the Hill street ad- Ht Hi + 1 25 Boyle... . wee ee een eee seer areereceseoeseds ** eT lpminacenet gre we'll have everyone working on + Snow to Fall . All Day Long, Drivers Warned May Total 2-4 Inches by Night; Road Clearing Crews Stand By Pontiac and surrounding area took on a wintry ap- pearance today as a snow- storm moved northeast from the Gulf states into southern Michigan. Slush on county highways caused several accidents this morning, including a five- car collision on US10 near the Moose Head Inn, accord- ing to State Police and Oak- land County sheriff's depu- ties. Today's snowfall, expect- ed to be the season's heav- lest, put road-clearing crews on a stand-by basis and brought warnings to driv- ers to keep their speed down and their windshields clean. W. W. Oak, ‘chief meteor- ologist of the U. 8S. Weather Bureau in Detroit, said Hut | i u : 22 Turncoat PWs Refuse fo Hear U.S. Explanations Dean Promises Allied Protection During Transfer Will Guard Anti-Reds Crossing to ROK Lines in Janvary PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP)—U. N. Negotiator Arthur H. Dean said today Allied troops, if necessary, will be used to guarantee the walk to freedom of 22,000 anti-Communist war prisoners. Dean announced to cheer- ing Allied soldiers he had informed the Communists that the troops would line up south of the demilitar- ized zone in January to han- dle the men if the Reds try to detain them. But Dean, who broke off negotiations for a Korean Yule Cheer in Korea OPERATION GULP—Pvt. Robert A. Ebel, of St. Louis, Missouri, dishes up the ice cream for a waif from St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Orphanage in Taegu, Korea, during a pre-holiday party Gls staged for the orphans. Ebel seems to be enjoying himself just as much as his guest. Seen as Trick toStall Interviews PANMUNJOM (AP)—Indfan Lt. Gen. K. 8. Thimayya said today he believes the 22 American prisoners of the Korean War who refuse to quite the Communists are at- tempting to permanently stall off Allied attempts to coax them home. “It looks to me tike the Americafil Milght fever be ex- plained to,” he said, adding he would make a personal if d EF F i g F : § 3 2 c 5 9 3 H g BF % g i | SE i? i by Fe i if i f Ey fli f Bi | if E i : : F V, Belknap, 's mented that “if this keeps up, | is Aircraft Plants Strike Settled Union f : appeal to them, possibly tomorrow. a said the Indian Boxing Champs sorrel grar e Mother, 69, Dies effort to get the tions started, but there was Joe Louis Is at Bedside of Mrs. Brooks, Victim of Heart Ailment DETROIT # — Mrs. Lillie Bar jit if fu: get underwa our or five days. Time is fast running out; i? a Americans refused to interviewers. They said leave their barbed wire Z a F (Continued on Page 8 col. 8) Globe-Trotter Nixon Koreans have refused to do for three days. The Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission, headed by Thimayya, met for an hour studying protests filed by both the South Korean and American prisoners. Thimayya labeled absurd some of the South Korean complaints and sald they only could have (Continued on Page 8 col, 8) of the former Mufti of Palestine | base rights last night. The blast caused con- siderable property damage but no casualties. GI POW Writes Mother He Won't Leave the Reds TOKYO (AP) — “Where did I fail him. Oh, where did Minn., held in her lap a two-page letter from her soldier son, one of the 22 Ame 2 ; re fis! g fe? #4 5B z 5 2 Se q ] we ® > ¥ 4 = 4 < pai” - m fetes is: ae a ee Residents’ Group to Give) Pontiac Deaths | ©.» Off-Street Parking ViewS \t6. 4. we to City Commissioners From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Off-street park- ing plans for the northwest quad- rant of the city will take the spot- light at tonight's City Commission . when members of the Residential Protective Associatior voice their views on recommenda tions made by the Wabeek—Jacob son group, owners of the property. pert will alse repert on the mat ter. W, EQ Reid Development Co will submit a request asking that the city furnish water and use of the city sewer, so the company can install the system in the first unit of the Porritt property. A Troy Township island within the city, the property may be annexed to the city. A hearing wil! be held on re- zoning a triangular shaped piece of property at the east end of Lincoln avenue, from public pro- perty to an industrial classifica- ton, . . I. Johnson of Fenton related his European experiences to Rotary Clab members at today’s luncheon Johnson recently returned from doing industrial work for an Italian paint firm. 2 - > Biection of officers will be held at tomorrow's moon luncheon of the Exchange Club. The meeting will be at the Birmingham Com- munity House. * . . Tonight's Christmas meeting for MOMS Club, Unit No. 3, will not all play and no work. Meeting The program, in charge of Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone, will find Mrs Roland Quinn telling Christmas by the National Council of Catholic nual Christmas party for the home, | at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Com- munity House. Gifts will be dis- | tributed and there will be games | and singing * . * Circles 1 and II of the Congre gational Church will hoid 12:30 pm. meetings tomorrow. Circle I j}will meet with Mrs. George L. | Rothrock of Oakleaf Lane in | Franklin, and Circle IT will gather | at the home of Mrs. J. Fournier on | Kennesaw. > . * Annual Christmas luncheon for | Past Matrons Club, Birmingham | Chapter 220 OES, will begin at | 12°30 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams read home of Mrs. O. R. Peters Mrs. Philip Schlaak will be eo- hostess Members will exchange gifts during the party . * The police force has ‘taken | over” one of the new Boy Scout ‘troops here, with Officer “Gi” Gilchrist as new Scoutmaster for troop B-27, and Officer Joseph Buckles as his assistant. The troop is sponsored by the First Baptist Church. Meeting with Troop B-5 Thurs- | day, the 18 boys of the new troop will receive the troop charter and flag while their parents look on. At its first meeting held recently, plans were laid for a hike in mid- January, with an overnight hike scheduled for the middle. of Feb- ruary. Four patrols have been set up and their leaders chosen. They are: John Cooper, Eagle; Wayne Wells, Vampire; Keith Haskin, Cobra; and -Paul Robertson, Pio neer. . 7 ‘ * “The Modern French Woman" will be discussed by Mile. Marthe Ritz at tonight's 6:30 dinner meet- ing of the newly chartered Altrusa Club. Mile. Ritz is at Kingswood *T School this year under a State De- partment teacher exchange pro- gram. She is a graduate of the Sor- bonne and Universite de Lyon, and has taught for 17 years. Miss Ma- rion Goodale, chairman of the vo- cational information committee, is in charge of the program. - . * Events at the Community House this week include: ° . ° Today: $45 pm. Altrusa Club dinner € 3 pm —» - Twelve Club dinner, 1,30 m. Genior Activities; § pm. Community House board eee Btamp Clud Tuesday noon Exchange Clo luncheon ; 9:30. 5 p.m. Oirl Beout Troop 363. 408: €:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club dinner Torch Clud dinner; 6 pm. Birmingham Forum, Pythiens Wed y: 12 noon Liens Club lunch- eon; 3.30-6 pm. Brownie Troop meeting Girl Beout Troops 342. 368, &§ p.m. Duph- eave Bridge 9:30-11.38 am Thursday tice; 12:30 p.m. Newcomers } 30-4 om. Giri Seow Treo Mus cale Club mble Leo James Bramble, 69, of 439 S. Saginaw St., died Saturday, aft- er an illness of one year, in St Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was born in Montgomery, |Ind., on Sept. 7, 1884, the son of ; James H., and Julia Wilson Bram- ble. He married Bertie Marsh in Linton, Ind., in 192. Mr ber of St. Vincent pera was last employed as @#¥stock handler at GMC Truck and Coach Div. He was also a member of | Eagles and Redman lodges at Lin- | ton Surviving beside his widow are two sons, James T., of Pontiac, | and Clyde A.. of California. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs Julia Allen of Pontiac, Mrs | Christina Hartley of Dallas, Tex Mrs. Mary Brown of Detroit, and Mrs. Rose Carrico of Washington, | Ind Funeral will be Tuesday at 10 a. m. from St. Vincent DePaul Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Ros- ary will be said at the Pursley Funeral Home tonight at 8:30 p.m Mrs. Eugene Chatmon Funeral for Mrs Eugene (Mary Bell) Chatmon, 32, of 215 Rapid | St., will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the New Bethel Church. Burial will be in Oa&k Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Wi- liam H. Bell of the New Hope Bap- tist Church officiating. Mrs. Chatmon died Dec. 7 at Pontiac General Hospital. The body is at the Frank Carruthers Fu- neral Home. Bernard C. Deers Bernard Cari Deers, 58, of 386 S. Marshall St., died Sunday after an iliness of six months. He was born in West Duluth. Minn., on Oct. 5, 1895, the son of Charles H. and Augusta Schmuhl Deers. He married Annie Pat- naude in West Duluth on May 4, 1920. Mr. Deers served in the Quarter- master Corps during World War I. He wag last employed by General Motors Truck and Coach Division Surviving besides his widow is a sister, Mrs. Joseph Bildstéin of Grayling Funeral will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- dens with the Rev. Paul Havens of the Frist Methodist Church of- ficiating. Raymond B. Rivard Raymond B. Rivard, 49, of 18 Melbourne St., died today in De-| troit Memorial Hospital after an Bramble, who was a mem- | urch | Baptist | 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 _ 4 AP Wirephete MRS. LILLIF B. BROOKS Mother of former heavyweight champion Louis, Mrs. Lille Barrow Brooks, died last night in Detroit. She was 69 and was the mother of 18 children, born in two marriages Joe Cited in Gunplay State Police Will Quiz Accident Victim About Ambulance Shooting Romeo Post State Police today plan question Miss Freddie | Snow, about firing two shots | into the rear door of an ambulance to oJ) an auto accident near Romeo Sat- urday night. Fatally injured in the crash on | North avenue, a mile south of < Mile road, was George Durham, '3O0. of New Haven, auto in which Miss Snow was a passenget Durham's car rammed into one driven by Andrew Hernandez, 28, of 307 Central St., which was attempting to make a U-turn. Three passengers in. the Hernan- dez car were also injured. They until her marriage in 1915 Bruce F. Evans. Widowed in 1930, she married Mr. Walton in 1943. She was a member of the Wom- en's City Club of Detroit and | worked during World War II in} |the Nurses Aide Training pro- gram at Harper Hospital Funeral service will be frem the Hamilton Co. in Birmingham at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Dr. Burton 8. Levering officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery, Pontiac. : husband; two nephews, George P.. | Easton of Portland, Ore, | Senior Cc rino, Calif.; three stepchildren, Mrs. Arthur S, Hudson, of Bir- mingheam; Mrs. Charles B. O'Neil, of Royal Oak; and Charles R. Walton, of Morton, Il, grandchildren. | Mrs. Frederick Hess of Waupaca, Wis., Mrs. Howard H 166 E Iroquois Rd. Faust, Oct. 6, 1363, two grandchildren and two great- iel Godfrey of Appleton, Wis., survives. to Waupaca for burial Saturday. Posies Bloom in Iceland ton practiced as a registered nurse to Mrs, Walton is survived by her and Eisman, of San Ma- and seven Mrs. Fred (Alvina R.) Hess, 90, died here Sun- day while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hess was born in ae Surviving besides Mrs. Faust are | grandchildren. A sister, Mrs, Dan- | also | Funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel, | with the Rev. George Widdifield | officiating. The body will be taken are Edward Luna, 22, of 247 Frank- lin Rd., Alex Agvarez, 24, of 542 Indiana and Pete Sanchez, 29, of 72 Foster St. Alvarez was realesed yesterday, The others are reported in satis- factory condition in St. Joseph Hos- | pital, Mount Clemens. | Miss Snow of 313 Dickerson, Romeo, was placed in an ambfl- ance driven by Don Roth, 46, of tomeo, along with Durham. “About five or six miles out- side of Mount Clemens she fired two shots," Roth said. “Luckily, she was facing the rear and the slugs plowed into the rear door, I she had been facing the front, the shots prob- Injured Woman in which she, was riding following | driver of the | GIFT SPECIAL ee Natural Bark Sides Nut Bowl With Cracker & Picks Exactly as pic- jure. 8 in. wood 29 w yTe f\n- ish. als an $8 N. Saginaw = Fleer ably would have gone through the windshield.” an explained that persons involved in accidents are not searched. The gun, a 32 caliber revolver, was reported stolen by Dr. Charlies Conally, owner of Valarama Sta- bles on 36-Mile road. Miss Snow had worked at the stables for a short time, Cpl. McGowan said. ‘Crash on John R Puts 2 in Hospital Two persons were hospitalized | | Saturday after their auto went out of control on John R near Thirteen | and rolled over several | to Royal Oak | Mile Rd. times, according Township police. Mrs. Helen Bell, 24. of Quindre, Rochester, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with 5260 De- | Try SIMMS to: Your BEST Possible PICTURES ND (t Rs ae SUPER-SIZE Bigger—Better—Brighter Prints Ae All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms tor taster service... sharper prints... greater savings. $8 N. Sagincw —Maia Floor The Practical Gift for the Home! FIREPLACE FIXTURES at Simms Low. Low Prices | at eine ndiend sta ouk! Robert Taylor, 27 of 815 Central, Northville, driver of the'car, was admitted with a possible hip frac- ture. Mrs. Bell is ‘in fair condition a odey and Testers condition is listed! as good, according to the hospital. Police Capt. Robert Richardson said that Taylor’s car was travel- ing north on John R. TIN When You Vanity O’Nite.,,,,, 17.50 Train Case. ..cecece 50 Quick Tripper..,... 19.50 Ladies Wardrobe. ,,. 25.00 Men‘s 2-Suiter.,.. 25.00 Pullman Case...... 27.50 TIALS FREE ) Samsonite Choose Your LUGGAGE at SIMMS Choose from Pdntiac’s- most complete selection. All styles, all sizes, all coverings, all colors . . all Benuine Ist quality SAMSONITE. *] 7° to $27.50 98 N. Saginaw —Pevnest = * ei, i, le Limit—1 to a customer. CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT! @ TUESDAY — Another of those ‘DAILY SPECIALS’ to acquaint you with the great bargains you'll find in Simms Toyland. Sorry no phone orders or layaways. Over 100 at This Sensational Low Price! Girl’s Doll Bathinette Regular $4.00 Value with cae 77 THIS. ADV. Just like a real pons nc gyre a today the fashion Women. The lecture, st § p.m. at iliness of 17 months REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP) —| Mrs. Edith Crandell Peck. assis- tant cashier and public relations director of the Birmingham Na- tional Bank, recently attended the | Mh annual study conference ot the Michigan Bankers Assn = Ann Arbor She is the first woman in the history of the conference asked to attend and the first worman to par- ticipate. She was one of the panel members taking part in a discus- sion of public functions and ad vertising functions one continuity Kiwanis Club nines will play Santa Claus to children of the Bap- | tist Children’s Home at their an- O'Brian Committed | to lonia Hospital Donald V. O'Brian, 27-year-old sexual psychopath, was transfer- red to the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane Saturday from the Oakland County jail. A restaining belt and handcuffs were put on the confessed rape- slayer by Oakland County Sheriff's Detectives David Brann and Mahiln France who drove O'Brian by auto to lonia. O'Brian, who confessed killing Mrs. Hallie O. Perkins, 55. of 76 W. Longfellow Ave., Aug. 4 after raping her, was all the way,” according to Brang The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINTTI — (Ciewér with snow flurries tonight lew to| Rt. Tees@ay mostly cloudy wiyh soew flerries and centineed cool High Bt te) a8. WNerthesst te nerth winds tmereas img te 15 te 20 aniles per heer and grede ally becoming northwesterly late tonight ané Teesday Tedas in Pentiac Lowest temperature prece ua Atétem Wind velo Direction: Northeast Gun «ets Monday at § po Sun rises Tuesdey ot 1 4 @ = Moom sete Tuesday st 2:20 « Moon rises Tuesday 6 1.17 pa y¥4m>p Dewntews Tem Tempereteres weeeeese llp m soweeeee Sanday in Pentiar (As recorded downtown esersecssvse ‘ yaateresercss a oe pm. buffet supper (by reserva- | Hen) Friday: 1030 eom-3% pm Senior Workshop: 4 pm Unilierian Fellowship hildren's party, 9:15 p.m. Coterie Cue Saturday’ 10 am -22 hoon Thespia® Dramatics Croup ———e Vincent G. Regers BIRMINGHAM—Rosary service for Vincent G. Rogers, 56, of 2454 Windemere will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow from the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., with fu- neral services at 10 a.m. Wednes- day at Holy Name Church Mr. Rogers, former manager of the Ford Rotunda, died at his resi- dence yesterday. He had been with the Ford Motor Co. for 35 years He was a life-long resident of the Detroit area and a member of the Holy Name Society and Multilakes Conservation Club Survivors include his widow Lil- lian, a daughter, Mrs) Raymond | Richardson and a son John Man Shot | by Hunters Left for Three Days MIDDLEBORO, Mass. 2 — hardy cranberry bog worker lated today how he was shot abandoned by a group of hunters and how he lay without help for | three days in his little shack until his plight was discovered by a chance visitor. Benjamin de Silva said in his re- {hospital bed that a group of hunt- ers apparently mistook him for a deer last Thursday and shot him unusually quiet | three times, filling his chest. back, and arm with buckshot, hunters took him to his right leg The iehack and told him they were go- my, for help. They never returned De Silva said He said he velled for help for) two days but none came Then a friend, Raymond Pan- nenen, knocked on the door but got no answer. He was about to eave but decided to look inside There he saw De Silva in a coma from loss of blood Pannenen ran more than two | |miles to the village to get help. Doctors said De Silva is respond- ing to treatment and bas a good chance for recovery. Al and | He was born in Pontiac on Sept. 30, 1904, the son of Theodore and Florence Tait Rivagd, He married Mary Ostrander in Pontlac July 21. 1945 Besides his widow Mr. Rivard is survived by a stepson, Howard Elliot of Pontiac. Three sisters and one brother; Mrs. Gertrude Kyte, J. Howard Rivard and Mrs. Leland Hidler all of Pontiac and Mrs. George Ballette of Clyde, Mich., also survive Funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. from St. Vincent dePaul Church. with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral home. Rec- | the funeral home Tuesday at 9 ;P.m ‘William H. Warden | Funeral was held today for Wil- liam H. Warden, 40, who died Fri- | day in the Oakland County Tuber- | culosis Sanatorium, after an illness | A five years, Burial was in Perry Park Cemetery with the Rev. pete L. Garver of the Ascension | Lutheran Church officiating. | Mr. Warden was born in Terre Ind.. on Dec, 9 1913, the and Quincy How | Haute son of Robert L., let Warden. He was last employed as a metal finisher. He also served in the Il Surviving are two brothers and two sisters. Robert L. Warden of Shawneetown, Tl., William B. War- den of South Holland, I., Mrs Bettie Thomas of Indianapolis, Ind. and Miss Mable Madison, Ind Mrs. Hiram L. Walton Mrs. Hiram L. Walton, 65. of Lake Angelus and Detroit. died Saturday evening in Detroit fol- jlowing an illness of several months Mrs. Walton was the youngest lof six daughters born to Charles }H. and Theresa Begole Cady of Ann Arbor, where Mr lin business and served at time as mayor of that city. Following graduation from the University of Michigan Mrs. Wal- one ENTRY Please enter oe ee ee 2 | 1953 Pontiac Christmas Lighting Contest the home of: in the 1953 Ohristmas Lighting contest Mail Entries to Pontiac Junior Chamber of Cameneees 04 Kant, Pike Ditust, before. Des. 2 BLANK ee ee ee ee) ‘he. itation of rosary will be held at) Armed Forces during World War Warden of Cady was) Spring flowers blossomed in Ice-* land today as Europe's freak | weather reached this ordinary chilly outpost, Thermometers reg- istered as high as ) degrees. ®@ Standard Pharmaceuticals . © 5 Registered Pharmacists § @ Savings 10% to 40% | = * | When Your Prescription SHAVE MUG | aa | Is Filled by Simms... 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Complete Set Includes: ® Roll Color Film © Camera Case © 8mm Movie Camera ® Flood-Lite © 4-Flood-lites Holder ® Exposure Cuide $5.00 Holds in Layaway Everything you need Buy eat SIMMS and Regular Value Over $80.00 On Brand New—15-Pc. Argus C-3 All Sizes—Greatly Underpriced Candy Filled Stockings Colorful red net filled with 10° pure candy—2 oz. 10c—5 oz. 25c—12 oz. 49c—Full POUND 69c. Mixed NUTS | Crisp and Crunc CHRISTMAS . Hard CAN 29°) to take movies in- | door or outdoor. Fine Per Pound 8mm Movie Camera . p A. with 12.8 coated lens ~ * + ure flavored Y < . e a guaranteed for life ; » . “<< colorful and tasty, Corner Te Corner | 4 stock up now — S | ce” lirnit. j > Stock CARD TABLE COVERS Made to Sell as $1.59 Values 88° * 30x30 Inch — Fits Standard Card Table * Cross Stitched — Padded ~ Piping * Decorated With Rules of 4 Card Games .. Qlastic corners make it easy to install hy DY ; COOHHSSHSSSESSSSSSSHSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSESSOSESS Compare Price Anywhere in Town! 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Metal Covered Skate Case Genuine Leather Shoes Girls’ Ice Skates Just follow the simple instructions to make profes- 12" Ladies’ & Girls’ 3 to 9 ® Ist Quality ® Leather Soles Genuine CHICAGO brand. Girls’ and ladies’ in white leather, men’s end oe -. All steel frame table with automatic leg-lock, corner-to- underbraced. Padded corner leatherette seats on all steel, folding chairs. DELUXE QUALITY—Round Table Style 5-Piece --- TABLE and CHAIRS ALL STEEL FRAMES 1 g* Padded top, round table upholstered in leatherette, 38 inch diameter. All steel Quality! , pice Tele-Venience FOLDING METAL Tables Choice of Colors i a .. $3.59 All metal, styled ex- — actly as ured in = choice of Set of Four a sional-looking aa cookies, eclairs, 4 cream puffs, me- E ve ringue shells, lady \@ fingers. Press holds 4 ar et reg ye 98 N. Seginew Hockey Tr Genuine Leather Shoes ». Boys’ Ice Skates Men's Sizes toe 12, $7.98 Attractively Decorated—ALL METAL TV Snack Sets Alcohol and heat resistant. Distinctive dec- Oration in choice of colors, Non-tip stand with carry handle, SIMAS.' Style Sizes 12 to 4 Set of Four With Rack a ac 7° @ eee we oe eee oe re) FOUR HEYWOOD: | WAKEFIELD ‘Home-Planned’ Furniture—So Sensibly Designed for Pleasant Living Heywood-Wakefield Modern brings you many special satisfactions. It is bright, satin-smooth and sé adaptable to your space and needs. And the secret of its instant eye-appea! in the groceful, curving lines that make it so very pleasant to live with year after year. What's more, this Modern is painstakingly fashioned of fine, selected solid birch for long, long service. You will like the sensible open stock ideo—its ‘“Home- Planned” designs carry out your plans for a harmonious, hospitable home as. you later add pieces to living, dining and bedrooms. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1953 Fl HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Greatest name in furniture for over a Century brings you §tU@ Glew with a friendly eye on your future estue26* Milewowe ain : SMT Pico STH Cocktoil Table $39.50 BEAUTYREST YOUR “cowhoys” cant damage a BEAUTYREST clusive later additions Step-End Table $34.50 Night Stand $49.50 TRESS igi? t ++ (A) Siont of block ure on Ordinary mottresses betroys thot wired-together Result gether. proper sieep BEAUTYREST IS POSTURE-RIGHT. (B) Straight line of black tape on spine of figure on Beautyrest shows thot eoch perfect support, correct alignment of coil adjusts to weight above it. Result: Organs, healthful sleep. -_ Open Every Night ’til Christmas tape on spine of fig springs sog down t distorted body. im 837 individually pocketed coils “gives” masterpiece today! Modern Bedroom Group Heywood-Woakefield ‘‘Champagne” is solid birch finished with several coats of DuPont Dulux, hand rubbed for lasting beauty. What's more, the ex- ‘“‘Home-Planned” designs assure a pleasant harmony as you buy In Pontiac Thomas ECONOMY Furniture Co. Bed $59.50 5-Drawer Chest $129.50 Vanity $169.50 Vanity Bench $34.50 STANDARD or EXTRA-FIRM models Relax Mother! Your rootin’-tootin’ little vandals can’t hurt a Beautyrest. It’s’ built to absorb more abuse than they can ever dish out. Yet this same remark- able mattress offers the most luxurious sleeping comfort ever known. Has in just the right places to provide healthful, level, Posture-Right support. Come in and see this famous Simmons 5555555505 pi 0 eo eo eo eo 2) e eo 0 4 Sd o De) oe se * © e a] e o eo o ¢ 2 4 eo eo eo Sa °° eo . eo 2 » re) e 4 © 6 e o e ¢ e e eo eo Exclusively at nd pe ed , Corner Cabinet $99.50 Cocktail Table $44.50 Revolving Top Corner Table $59.50 Champagne Double Dresser This handsome “Mr. and Mrs. Chest’ with adjust- able plate gloss mirror provides ample storage spoce with its 8 drawers. ‘Built of SOLID birch and finished with several coats of DuPont Dulux it will delight the most discriminating homemoker. Simmons Hide-a-Bed Size Two It’s just like having on extra bed- room . . . and best of all, you have it Rent Free! We've just received a shipment of Hide-A- . ~~ " MESSSS999S6955559969946554595555555999555555646 $9995465955569565659565559555599559995958: New Industries ‘ Spur Puerto Rico Packed Caribbean Isle | Raises Employment 25. Per Cent in Decade } WASHINGTON ~ Autonomy and industry are marching for ward to gether in Puerto Rico. ! Now in its second year of United | States Commonwealth status, the | crowded Caribbean island has raised employment 25 per cent | the last decade. National income has doubled. and per capita in- come is up 70 per cent. More than 130 newly established plants turn | out textiles, tovs, lenses shoes a Christmas - tree ornaments and CHRISTMAS IS MERRIER—It surely is when Santa leaves a many other products new television console at the living room tree for all the family to With a population density match enjoy. ‘N ing that of New Jersey. Puerto| - - ” Rico has long been plagued with Mes ; unemployment, says the National = cau Gens cea a nen | Yale’s Namesake Told G 7. 3 . - 5 | 4 8. Ss § | Gengraghe Society. _—* cps |ing across the mountains from the | NEW HAVEN, Conn (IN )— ther } canned tes: aia. The CoOL North Atlantic temper the/ Yale University, founded in 1701 island produces only half its food a Ts eas oe year bd pnd eg oe requirements, | around. . > Mise ts the ‘ | The island's healthful climate | was changed to Yale college after F vert eastern an- . and natural beauty have made} Elihu Yale, the retired East In- chor of the Greater Antilles chain {tourism a leading industry. In| dia merchant, gave the school its of West Indies islands. Its | 1951.52, 98,000 visitors spent almost largest gift until that time—562 2,250,000 inhabitants are squeezed ($17 million in Puerto Rico. | English pounds or about $2,800. into 3,435 square miles. Among | | hopes to make classical music less | forums will help to put more em- es | “frightening” to non-musicians Forums to Teach Public to Enjoy Classical Music SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP)—A Syra- | cuse university music professor | Prof. Louis Krasner is: sponsor- ing a series of ‘‘concert forums” at which the public meets composers hears their music and listens to a panel of experts discussed it. A question and answer period closes each session Krasner, an_ internationally known violinist in his own right, wants the layman to “realize that he has a right of his own reactions and doesn't need to feel uncertain and incapable of understanding, in Call Today, Call Now + for Fortified Fuel Oi) ° Hummel & Kneale 4304 Lessing— Waterford OR 3-1260 American states and territories, 45-4 -4)-4)-4)-4) 4-4-4) -$) -4)-4)-4)-4) -4) 41-4] -4 : only Rhode Island has more per- sons per square mile. The island's precious soil is in- | tensively cultivated from __ the| shores to the summits of its 4,000- | foot-high mountains. Sugarcane is the major crop, sugar production | averaging about one million tons; annually. Before new bysinesses | came in from the mainland, four | major industries — sugar process- | ing, needlework, tobacco, and rum | —accounted for 75 per cent of | manufacturing employment. Puerto Rico's population has dou- | bled since 1898, the year Spain re- linquished its four centuries of rule to the United States. Spanish is the language of the people, but English is commén in business and govern- ment. In 1917, territorial status brought y U.S. citizenship to Puerto Ricans. | On July 25, 1952, the island be- came a_ self-governing Common- | wealth. A new constitution, ap- proved by the U. S. Congress and | President, put the 100-mile-long is- ‘arry cleaning... dependable service. land’s internal affairs completely | The Best Assurance of Quality in the hands of its ele¢ted law- | | makers. The way is left open for | Puerto Rico to become a state in the Union later if it desires. Puerto Rico means “rich port.” It is the only land under the American fiag on which Co- lumbus set foot, Landing there on November 19, 1493, during his second voyage, he claimed it for Spain. FE 3-7514 Steiner The Hatter is back to serve his many friends and customers with the same high quality cleaning and blocking. San Juan, the capital, is the old- est city in the new world under the Stars and Stripes. It was estab- lished in 1510, a half century be- fore St. Augustine, Florida. With a 1950 population of 224,767, it is second only to Havana among Ca- ribbean cities. The island's prin- cipal port, it handles most of Puer- to Rico's $250 million exports and $400 million imports annually. Although Puerto Rico lies within the tropics, the island enjoys a perpetually springlike climate. 12 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7514 YEARS ANEAD IN PERFORMANCE ~~ o LOW AS 63.65 A WEEK AFTER DOWN PATMENT EXTRA FEATURES @ Positive Fill @ Saves Hot Woter @ Porcelain Enomel Tub @ 550 square inch Work Aree Toble Top @ Sediment Rejector BIG BARGAIN EASY SPINDRIER Regularly $179.95 | =p and over the tab-—— sev Hy fa PONTIAC Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron Se. Phone FE 4.1555 DAVISBURG DRAYTON PLAINS * “ Announcing... Convenient Downtown Location of Wardrobe Cleaners & Steiner The Hatter 12 Mt. Clemens St. Now a convenient downtown store for cash and Hats cleaned and blocked .. . fast a Known and Trusted Name! OPEN 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. FE 2-5628 Wardrobe Cleaners Dallas & Thomas Folsom, owners We operate our own cleaning plant 1038 Baldwin FE 2-5628 SPIRALATOR AUTOMATIC $ rete, completely ovtomatic w*149%° | -saxegea ere so te Waite’s, Inc. 70 North tan Street Phone 4-2511 UTICA Keasey Electric Scheper’s Electric Shop 45145 Cess Ave. Phone 2531 CE | j his own way, what music repre-| great artists, rather than | signed to show the audicace, he _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 to hear sents.” great music The panel discussions are de- | | Governor Goes for Radio CONCORD, N.H. (UP) — Gov. | Hugh Gregg's car boasts one of the | biggest radio setups ever devised for an automobile. It not only has a state police radio sending and re ceiving set, but also a direct radio tie-in. with both the state forestry and state highway radio networks plus a standard broadcast band said, “there is just no right or wrong opinion, but many diver- gent views.” He also hopes the experimental phasis on music itself, rather than the performers, The last 50 years, he said, have found people being urged to attend concerts te hear The United States % uses more! the than 1.000 pounds of steel per per-| of cotton provides aboot half son per year Government profits from | revenue of the Sudan. E. J. Smith R. &. Brace Soueral ip 138 West Lewrence Street . Pontiac, Michigen Encheon Phone FE 5-0738 | WALLS an ideal gift for the home... Plastic Covered Hassocks Starting 99 al The perfect gift for any home . . . plastic covered, hassocks with exclusive Nu-Craft foam rubber cushioning . . . buoyant, resilient ... the first word in comfort! Wonderful choice of room matching colors with distinctive designs. 18 inches in diameter and 1434 inches high! There's no doubt that these are really tops in value... tops for gifts for the home. Others at 8.99 and Waite's Hassocks—fFourth Floor 12.99 a] Santa Says... Buy $120 in gifts today ..« VO MONEY DOWN.,. and take 6 months to pay! Join Waite’s Bydget Credit Club today! way to buy all your gifts? It's the smart EXCLUSIVELY OURS Red Green Lavender Be in tune with fashion in woffle pique trimmed calico. Buttons to hem for Easy On—Easy Off. Some- thing new hos been odded in sieeve ° interest . . . pockets get same clever treatment. Thrives on soop ond water! SIZES: Misses sizes 12 to 20, half sizes 141% to 2414. Learn the meaning of true comfort on a NEW ‘Acrilan Pillow *look for the big red A, j 9) like holding ’ a cloud! Why ACRILAN filled pillows are the best ever! bunch or sag! ' @ It’s the world’s FIRST washable pillow and it won't @ Never has there been a fiber as soft as ACRILAN! @ Permanently resilierit . . gives you the best sleep ever! @ Moths and insects will NEVER bother ACRILAN! ® @ Cooler by for .. . resistant to heat and cold! @ Absolutely odor free . . . non-allergic, hygenic ond sanitary !- @ Hond printed Fleur De Lis design in soft pastel tones! Waite's toate ihe ee Floor ! i = ah . oF “On Sept. 12, 1953, the Chinese Communists announced that they would not treat as prisoners of war American fliers who were . shot down during the Korean war, over Manchuria. On Sept. 10, 1953; the Army had announced that some munists in Korea were still un- accounted for. Unaccounted for, as of tonight, my friends. “Well, why do I bring this sit- ing the detention of 900 American boys who still have not been re- turned despite the fact that the Korean armistice terms stipulated that all prisoners who wanted to - come back must be returned. China Could Be Is Hitting Republicans thesTelling Blow : 5 s ily fll? : ; | | ! i af i Case Records of a Psychologist Bedwetting Should Be Cured Early in Life “So I just started out in life all wrong and haven't got straightened Your appetite is hearty . . . Who does not seem to care about... The goal that you pursue : . . But only how much money he . . . Can take away from you. . . He never (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER bulance, All we have to do is nix a short stitched onto the Best Heart Tonic Is Daily B Complex, Manganese, Iron resi? gee HE iH i fin i i 4 z.. iD is eri i" $5 5 zs it } ti A gir. (tte cE iat F | ef 7h & =i it § | Hy a 5 a $ i E i Ev ES = a wit Paw Tae ees ee a ae eS ee / ef oe ‘a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 . SEVEN Men Find Fish in L le log that had been dragged from |for a sound winter's sleep before | ® : source for 2) of Shakespeare's Stes | says Hayes, “and you can't blame Stea rystal Ball “ Dragged From a a creek for eventual use as fire- their hiding place was removed | cornell Library Given plays, including “Macheth,”’ “Ju- Preliminary Boxers | boys too much for not wanting to C wood, from the stream,” the commission Shakespeare Folios lius Caesar,”’ “‘The Tempest,” and Scarce as Hen’s Teeth | train a week or more for s fight, DeLAND, Fila: (UP) — J. B.. Phar ong agate Pa, (UP)—The | Reaching into the opening, the | © umented. . ITHACA, N.Y."(UP)—A set of “The Taming of the Shrew.” PORTLAND, Me, (UP)—Chick | particularly when they don’t ac Brown, complained to police that this @ne to its aa er cea | elder angler pulled out an 11-inch four Shakespeare folios, regarded | President Dean W. Malott, who/ Hayes, a boxing matchmaker, tuaily need the money. two men drove up to his gift shop. Phe | black bass. He dipped in again and| At extreme flood, Guayra Falls, as : e collectors’ | declined to place a dollar value on | blames “the good times’ for his) ps4 in the middle of the de | Mere: tom 8 crystal bail from the stories \extricated a 10-inch bass. Both | on the Parana river between Bra- English languag . | the’ folios, said they were the gift | difficulty in obtaining preliminary | - ° display and sped away. ; A fisherman and his son were | fish were in a semi-dormant con-| 5) and Paraguay, has more than items, has been given to the Cor | o¢ winiam G. Mennen, a Cornell | fighters, pression there were about six pre- one amazed when they heard a > ger arr eight times the water volume of | D¢ll University Library. | University alumnus now living in| “Almost anyone can get a job | lim boys clamoring to be signed) fpritish railways carry three mil- ing sound in the hollow portion of | “Apparently the bass were all set Niagara Falls. |< The folios are the earliest known | Morristown, N. J that pays $50 or $60 a week now,” ' for every bout scheduled.”* day. _—_ You can be doubly sure if it's a ~— Westinghouse sit ron EDERAL f, Mop save $$@O on brand-new we [Gy shell Westinghouse TWINS... 4 : . <=™:| NO MONEY DOWN... w ay ° »~) and you get a sensational $80 savings, too! Lo )y INTE EVN Fully automatic! New 1954 Dry clothes in any weather! LAUNDROMAT ELECTRIC DRYER ~) 1992 1698 Ff 5. ee ube Now at Federal’s! A completely automatic West- Brand new Westinghouse clothes dryers at this . Jan. 1, thet cio inghouse Laundromat for only 199.95! 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Buy yours now and get a St. Mary’s blanket at no extra cost! Save now! 3-speed port. plays all sizes Plays all sizes, all speeds! Sin- 19°: SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC > oF » i oh Bs . F , °. s 7 . . gree _ te oe j PEN EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTMAS Z Ff @ s § ; ae Nee El an oe PA «a ace A a ( vo eke 2 eee ER ee ee Oe ee a Gra Se pe eS Peis ACSA 3 grie : Pity EN SS oe ne La OR 7 F eo Se 7 2 ; 4 Si eile ape ie ans re ne ae wba Se stage ° ee eee jon pee ae » : s +? eee a a ‘ Be a eee St i " ee coeliac! PLR Rot: Samara na “ Bag : ‘ stots 4 se ie } ra sie altel ‘ be ae eat a o A : ' ‘ < singe — = = ; j ars : ; ' 2 ; ee : < ° - ¥ ; ‘ ; : ; rg ip 3 ge ee # f i H aes Bes . . r » ; ent } x : % f Sea oe ee eg: ‘ oe | z Eg { ‘ : . j : ‘ ‘ i ,j ‘ ry .. \ “ i d 4 . ' Pk Se bene be ey Yeh , ’ ' ath FN eC he 4S ee % eR MOP st! ta ; . : Hh . hie aap xe Dd fe tots ra ake é{ Sis a ea x se & . : a 1 PS An ae p. x ee heh es ee {., [ . ‘ \ ; Page : \ P i \e, eae eee Beye Bek eS Be ee ee ee PE Ae ee ash Poe A Wee ee ee eS eae ey = © ae ee ee Se eee et RL ern ts Pat ore ee aa SE ae eR ge 4. THE ORIGINAL BAUME - soe, to raee Loins BONS ‘Ben-Gay wae. Stee <7 18 “FEET TOO BIG”—Deeply impressed, this young German girl compares the size of her foot with the huge skeleton foot of a pre- historic monster. The giant hones, blackened by age, are on exhibit at the Senckenberg Museum of Nature in Frankfurt. Local Official on Board of Civil Service Group City Personnel Director James R. Stelt recently was elected to a one-year term on the Board of Directors of the Michigan Chapter of the civil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada. The organization is composed of staff members of civil service agen- cies plus state, county and city personnel men. Pontiac has held membership in the Michigan chap- ter since its formation in 1948. QW What. THE PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN OFFERS YOU After 30 days of disability originating after the dote of your Community National Bank loan, a simple statement from your doctor is the signal for our Protected Payment Plan to take over cre made for you until you are able to go bock to work. The entire balance is canceled in case of death. ' } You... Only at PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN! A LOAN WITH NO WORRIES The conscientious borrower can hardly avoid worry. There is always the possibility of sickness or accident the Community National Bank Your payments ' that can alter your carefuly planned program. Now, Community Notional Bank introduces the Protected Payment Plan that takes the worry out of borrowing ond gives you real peace-of-mind. Community National Bank is the first bank in this community to offer this complete protection to its | | Come Va c++ LET US EXPLAIN ITS ADVANTAGES =| | borrowers. If you need to borrow money but hove hesitated to do so because of the unpredictable things that do happen, your worries are over. Come to Community National Bank and find out the focts about Community National Bonk’s Protected Pay- ment Plan. “The Bank That Gives You a Helping Hand” a WALLED LAKE ae a N. PERRY at GLENWOOD OUT OF CITY BRANCHES Jhe Commanity National Bank of Pontiac, Michigan With BRANCHES at wr Federal Deposit: Insurance Corporation Ww. HURON ot TILDEN KEEGO HARBOR 1 GI Writes Mother He Won't Quit Reds (Continyed From Page One) you F was framed, doped, brain- washed or some other horse ma- nure that they use to slander and defile people like myself who will stand up for his own rights and rights of man.” Mrs, Howe said she was pre- pared for the shock after the 22 Americans refused to attend ex- planationg yesterday. , “It was perfectly obvious to me it was going to be a negative re ply—if there was to be a reply at all. I was not surprised.” Asked if she thought the letter was a true expression of Rich- ard’s feelings, she said: “I think he thinks It represents his true feelings. “This terrible thing has hap- pened to him im a prison camp under what conditions I don't know, and under circumstances I do not understand, Analyzing her son’s letter, she read a passage from it— “During life I have witnessed both peace and war in the United States, I love peace. I love man kind, I love them enough to fight for them. That is what I am doing right now—that is why I am not going home.” She gestured to the letter— “Why, he was only 17!" “What does he know of life, and life in the United States? “He was in combat seven weeks. What does he know of war? “The whole argument apart.” In another passage, he wrote, “It is impossible for me to live in the United States because I want to live as I wish.” The mother commented, wouldn’t have any idea what he meant about ‘impossible.’ “IT have failed somewhere and I must find out where, because I have three other children and I must not make the same mistake. “I believe a mother should start at birth trying to train a child for life. Perhaps I overdid it. Richard resented discipline. Perhaps that is where I made my mistake.” Asked if she still wanted to see her son, she almost broke down. Auto Kills Boy, 5, as Mom Looks On FLINT # — A frolicking 5-year old boy, on his way to catch a school bus, was killed today when he ran into the path of an auto on M83 north of the Genesee-Sag- iraw County line. Gregory A. Malicowski of Birch Run was decapitated by an auto- mobile driven by Eimer C. Boitel, 19, of Flint. The little boy’s mother was a horrified witness. State Police said Mrs. Evelyn Malicowski and her young son were walking along M83, facing traffic, to a neighbor's where Gregory got the school bus. Mrs. Malicowski said Gregory romped along ahead of her and she cav- tioned him to beware of the on- coming traffic. Waits Hearing Dec. 22 Martin V. Carter, 27, of 133 Hous- ton St., demanded examination on a charge that he took $8 from two Detroit area men at knifepoint Saturday when he appeared be- fore Bloémfield Towship Justice Elmer C. Dieterie. Carter unable to furnish $5,000 bond,: is being held in Oakland County. Jail pending examination Dec. 22. falls REX DEODORIZER THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 State Accidents, Including Air Crash, Take 17 Lives By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A private plane crash near Lansing Sunday, 12 traffic mishaps and two miscellaneous accidents killed at least 17 persons during the dreary and cold Michigan weekend. One of the three plane crash victims was Dr. Roelof Lanting, 50, Shiawassee County health director. reservist, was flying back to Lansing from Selfridge Air Force Base with two pas- F +] gfe 28 Sunday, The car in which she was riding collided with another at a West Side intersection. Woods, a Detroit suburb, was killed when a car knocked him from his bicycle in suburban Grosse Pointe Woods Friday night. Lloyd Stewart, 36, of Wyandotte was killed Friday night in a colli- sion between his car and a New York Central train at Ecorse. Mrs. Andrew Geldersma, 53, of Grand Haven was killed Satur- day in a highway crash on U.S. 16 about two miles west of Coop- ersville in Ottawa County. Yalmer Belcone, a 55-year-old window washer, fell to his death Saturday while cleaning windows in the elevator shaft of a down- town Detroit building. Joseph Voght, 91, of Houghton was fatally injured Sunday when he was struck by a hit and run driver while going to a church near his home. Backs Police Report on Double Shooting Statemenis taken Saturday by Chief Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor in the Royal Oak Township double shoot- ing early Saturday back up earlier reports of the shooting, according to Police Capt. Robert Richard- son, R. B. Williams, 21, of 624 E. Lincoln, said that he had been see- ing Mrs. Bertha Cunningham, 31, of Detroit, prior to the time that Williams’ wife, Wanda, 22, shot him and ‘Mrs. Cunningham three times each in the Williams home. Both Williams and Mrs. Cun- ningham are reported in fair con- dition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Williams, mother of three children and expecting a fourth child soon, is being held in Oak- land County jail for investigation of felonious assault. Careman Visconti, 16, of Harper | .. Dr. Lanting, an Air Force*— Judge Rules DuPont Firm No Monopoly (Continued From Page One) control prices or exclude competi- tors. French Are Prepared for Showdown Fight negotiations.” Wheezy Concert Crowd Rebuked by Angry Pianist LONDON «&—The coughing of music lovers just about knocked all the inspiration out of German pianist Wilhelm Kempff at a re- cital last night. In the midst of one of his own iF9 4 g | i 2 SN AE RG me 2a EP ERROR ERSE CI ST, PORE CORR) pe PE SR RE SH ges FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS The Automobile Super-Market AT L. C. ANDERSON, INC. Lake Orion som $],000,000.00 ssi In Its First Year Proof Positive The Best Place to Trade a Used Car The Best Place to Buy a Used Car + PE I RT ONE EY TOR OE BE 8 BH Phone MY 2-241] |} i ae CLIFFORD — Service for Julius oe ity Hospital, Ann Arbor, itary graveside service will be un- Born Saturday, she died Sunday night. John R. Chittie ROYAL OAK—Service for John ! Fe F gta ls rL i a ‘ Tie ? | t H Plains, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pon- tiac, with burial in White Chapel Motion Denied in Lapeer Trial Judge Refuses fo Kill Action Against 4 Men in Eviction Case (Continued From Page One) i ! i E rel f i! cl ti] f f tee —_——- - _ —— = . ese (Campus ‘Union’ S225 enn St | 9 Sato ss:| GROUND 29: iva) Is25 Years Old | sera” Van called the Ties named wer Mr and rn BEEF ...cecee CASH MARKEE! Hise, PAST40 University of Wisconsin we te to Celebrate Building's after Palas le BACK, HIPS, LEGS Silver Anniversary British statement were a oe eee MADISON, Wis. (UP)—A 149. | meet with discuss retarial; toms “thea (rubles. may be ring “circus” has been performing | problems of the day. wee g ed = — here continuously for 25 years. Van Hise didn’t have en and spedicmes The “circus,” as officials like to| motest idea landular Inflamma- social square dancing grew to _premature plays, and "| able public building in the ag ah forums, sports events and dozens and of other activities all housed in one theater ve successfully 000,000 treated building on the University of Wis- peace dennien Swiss-Cut consin campus. 7 | # beer and The building is the Wisconsin! ments are served. border, counted at least six dead here } : Memorial Union, and the perform-| 1. wisconsin Union, the third| and many injured today following ou n | ers are students, faculty members Idest in the nation, has served as | a severe three-minute earthquake, |and alumni who spotlight the | ° a . : , | Union's halls with M49 varied rec- | ® model for similar. buildings at The tremors Saturday, which ‘reational programs each year other colleges, and for the many | were not felt in Lima, destroyed , who used it during the past quar- | three churches and badly damaged The Memorial Union, housed | ter of a century it will always re-| 4 hospital and an army barracks im a building originally costing | main ‘the living room of the cam-|in Tumbes, a city of 6,000, more than $2,363,000, is now | pus.’ ; worth’ $6,000,000 as it moves into its silver anniversary year. TRENTON, Mo. # — Magis- i é£ i He = y f i i j L Fa ‘ei Fe HE F ? F 3 g 4h fee fri : i = 2 tif ze Fi te nai an 5 = eu : s Pat a: oe } “! “oA is sali a ) - » Charge It at No Extra Cost! Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping Pontiac’s Largest Independent Exclusive ‘Apparel Store. ferred with Atomic Energy Com- mission representatives concerning the new curriculum, then sub- mitted it to the Kansas Board of tracer techniques with basic engi- | Rev. Jedidiah Morse, whose scaring courses in mechanics, uit | Gols Are operations, thermo-dynamics and design. | Morse, inventor of the telegraph. _ CHICAGO (INS)-—There’s no pri- vacy left to the male sex these days, a business executive claims. According president of the Adam. Hat Co., women make up more than half of the customers in all men’s special- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 _ Big Buyers to Murray Hillman, Kitchen Ventilators Odeoriess. Smoke-Free Kitchens! m2 29,50 Big 10-inch fan moves out smoke, steam, odors out of your kitchen! chrome plated grill. Will not in- terlere with radio. Purchases \ Totaling $20 Or More Con Be Made On Water Heater Low Cost Operation 40-Gol. 94” $10 Down Tank galvanized inside and outside to resist rust and to provide Heavy glass wool insulation keeps corrosion and years of service. the water hotter longer. Guoranteed for | year! 44 py. NIG TILL CHRISTMAS Homart 3 Piece Bath Outfit ar) &P REGULARLY PRICED AT $146.10! SAVE! 134° ONLY $14 DOWN Homart 42-In. Steel Cabinet Sink 9° $7 DOWN ‘oY Modernize Your Kitchen Make your kitchen a joy to work in! deep basin to reduce annoying paren. K . . big drainboard for extra rk - space. Homart cabinet sink has a Porcelain enamel sink finish won't crack, chip or peel! Plumbing Dept.—Perry St. Basement You get more when you buy a Homoart bathroom en- semble. Gleaming vitreous china lavatory and toilet will not discolor—cleans easily with damp cloth! 5- ft. steel tub has acid-resisting porcelain enameled finish. Make your old bathroom new again with this smart looking Homart outfit. Chrome-plated fixtures . matching chrome-plated accessories available. Installation can be arranged Sears! a a ee LLIILelehi LLi tii for and financed. At WT ij ct tT <= Litiiiiy Litiiii i New Glamour Regularly 44c Installation Can Be Arranged for! Complete the beouty of your ing colors to choose trom Asphalt Floor Tile room scheme! 9x9-in. marbleized pottern! for Upper Walls! Homart Marbleized PLASTIC TILE 39°. and kitchen with Homart plastic wall tile Size: Choice of Black or Brown Serviceable Homart asphalt floor tile blends into ony In two colors: black, brown! Attractive | atric Pant =5, 44 See the beautiful baked-on we x Zenamel top. Wont wear, chip, ‘ ae ms peel or split! r ee eer T ef 2 5 Tileboard Cement... .. 2.09 gal. bathroom, laundry room Many pleas- 4\44x44-inch' Sq. Ft. 49c Sq. Ft. 29 \ 6 we \ rut Flexible plastic counter top re- Hi House needed—no ess LASS Homart Tileboard Modernize Your Kitchen. Bath! Rubber leer ‘Tile Gives Years of Hard Service! ox9tn. Tie §=6 J. DE Ea. sreater ynderfoot omfort with ber Wax for high lustre olors ubber Cove +. 98e Base, 4-ft. — ees Durable, Easy to Cut. Apply tintt. 1,09 sts household acids colors Buy waste! Harmony length SNOWHITE ENAMEL y Gal. Won't = yellow! Qt. does 150 sq. ft, one coat. Dries overnight. SEMI-GLOSS FINISH a 475 Choice of 14 colors Gallon does 600 sq. ft Dries in 8 hours. Joint Cement 85¢ S the. Seals wallboard joint, binds tape. Mix with water and fill int with «a putty knife Quart 1.79 _- Use outside for boats, stotion wagons; indoors on . furniture, woodwork and cabinets. High gioss resists sun and rain. Nylon and Chinese h bristles, smooth plastic riveted to metal ferrule! Test- ed, proved an unusual value! SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone HIGH GLOSS FINISH aneor | Quart to touch hours. Comes in white and 12 colors. Sero-Glo Finish, Qt. . .1.90 Dries in form _. 7S Pe. Especially made to cover -_ + ERSTE eee 2 ey cr * 3 " Wein ede C . MAKE THESE JACKETS—Cro- chet crinkle-tie gift ribbon that is sized with glue to hold any shape for those tumblers. Timber Is Cause of Alaska Boom ‘Green Gold’ From Tall Hemlock, Spruce Trees Hub of Scramble JUNEA, Alaska (NEA)—A new kind of gold rush is taking place here in Southeastern Alaska. It's a scramble for the ‘green prod that will come from the en. millions of tall hemlock and spruce trees dotting the mountains that slope to the Pacific Ocean. For the first time in its 86-year- |old history, Alaska has an indus- \trial boom under way and the basis of it is timber. This timber comes from the Tongass National Forest which | con tains one-seventeenth as | many trees as in all the United | States. Early last summer the terri- tory’s first plywood mill opened | | excitedly about pulp mills, more sawmills, even a newsprint plant. about $128 million Yes, PILES Are DANGEROUS... But Usually Only If Neglected ; Free Book Tells What to Do: Is fear of the truth disorders. Address Minor aa oe 1214 911 Linwood, City 9, Mo. Time is going so-o fast and holi- a7 See will be coming in before you know it... DRY CLEAN NOW all the party clothes will be in order for December! Get Quality Cleaning Plus MONTE MOTH PROTECTION FATHER & SON CLEANERS CALL FE 2-6424 Pick-Up and Delivery Plant and Olfice: $41 Joslyn NAT MORRISON, Mgr. Let’s Play SANTA CLAUS Bring in this picture, | will give you 29% Off On Any Diemond Ring > JEWELRY DEPT. We Give Holdens’ Stamps EYEGLASS mm ill ‘ VALUE SC00 SENSATION Hal Boyle Says: Nation. Pauses to Reflect on Events of By HAL BOYLE _ NEW YORK @—The seers and sages already are weighing a van- ishing year, as 1953 becomes just another cobblestone on the long | road of time. What kind of year has it been How will it be remmbered? The historians will say i: was a year of political upheavals, dark doubts unresolved, of titanic | postponed. i * s The eodiidiaiin ine can te ta:| tion’s pocketbook stood the strain por so aglaw Hs. - Meneame on take a turn for the worse or, on of | Passing Year the other hand, for the better, The medical spokesmen will say the health of America was never higher, even though more people complained of a tired, rundown feeling. Half the politicians (Democrats) will view with alarm what wasn’t accomplished in 1953; half the poli- ticians (Republicans) will point je. * * But not even the Communists will claim they have a solution to | the greatest problem of the work- ing man under U.S. capitalism, Holiday Attire . « + expertly cleaned and pressed! Careful spotting and expert pressing assure you of delighted satisfaction. Call for Free Pickup and Delivery! \, 97 Ocklond Avenue CLEANERS Phone FE 4-2579 which is, “Where can 1 find a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 place to park my car?” Each | the roof fell in. To a small boy | it may be the time his dad took pundit will look at the | him to see a world series baseball diminishing year from his own/ game. To @ college student 1953 viewpoint. And, as did the blind men who felt different parts of the same elephant then described it variously as like unto a wall, a tree, or a snake, each will give his own verdict. None will make much sense to the average man. He will remem- ber 1953, not for its world-shaking events, but for something memor- able that happened to him—trivial | or important. . ” * We look at a single year only through the perspective of our own lives, the impact it made in some way upon us individually, not the | final place it will have in the long story of the human race. » + 7. Who will remember, from now, that Premier Mossa- degh found a new reason to cry in 1953? Who will remember that it was this year or another year that Russia announced it had a hydro- | igen bomb, and Josef Stalin passed | into a beyond in which he held no belief? Who even will remember 1953 as a Whole year anyway? You can't remember 365 days. You remember fragments of time ... one moment of emotion ... a day you made a decision that changed your life, such as putting:on long pants for the first time ... a week in a hospital ... a honey- moon month. To one man 1953 will be the year | he finished paying the mortgage on his house, and four hours later may be nothing all his life but the was a mother who wanted a glad goodby. Or a fellow might remem- ber it for the look in the eyes of an old-timer at the office, retiring after’ 35 years, to—what? 7 + No matter what scholars write a decade | in the books about 1953-it won't be | what is engraved in the average | mran's memories. No scholar can | know what is written in the calen- dar of the human heart, for each heart has, its private pages, and no }life is really ever an open book. But most people, toting up the hurts and happiness of 1953, prob- ably would agree that as years go —and my, how they do seem to go lately!—it went pretty profitably and reasonably peacefully. We must remember that we are & generation that lives, after all, with its fingers crossed. While returning from his North Pole discovery in 1909, Rear Adm. Robert E. Peary predicted “the aviators will be up here.” Now daily flights are made over the area. Peary was also among the first to prophesy the importance of military supremacy in the alr. x Ww sae erie pram ae 27 - inch Silvertone Console *399 Radio-TV Dept.—Main Floor Here's the wonderful 1954 mode! iont.. screen television you've omen wanting, and Sears offers it to you at a terrific savings! Silvertone Reserve Output, in antenna! WA Regularly Priced at 549.95 Beautiful Mahogany Cabinet built- New Clock sk Radi Self Starting Sessions Clock - 19.88 — Rog. 24.95 JEVERY NIGHT ee, for CHRISTMAS P : ’ <1 PASH { alin eg t ~6 raat SYS Table Radios Madera Brown Plastic Cabinet 1.88 “Sale Priced © Th CHRISTMAS « E SEARS PURCHASE Cou PONS aperlt fashion luggage Every woman loves luggage . . . so be wise, Santa. . . be selective in your choice for the discriminating woman of today! Taperlite fashion luggage is your only answer, Its sleek, modern tapered lines finished in subtle soft tones prove our good judgement . . fashionably complement her classic good taste. And remember . - Toperite is a gift she'll thank you for . . . and remember you by . . for years and years to come. Ples Feé. Tex Pies Fed. Tex 14.50 pullman case 17.50 ms 23.50 wardrobe cone "22.50 vanity case... overnight case Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother they'll all delight in Samsonite Somsonite’s styling is so impressive... with smart, stitched bindings, gleaming locks. In hand- some finishes for men, glamorous costume colors for women (all better-than-leather finishes that wipe clean with a damp cloth)! Somsonite’s interiors are elegant, too. In fact, it’s luxury luggage in all but price. You can buy two gift pieces for what you thought you'd =|. have fo pay for just one as fine as Samsonite! FOR MOTHER OR SISTER la Neturel Rowhede Finiall Vanity O'Mite . .. $17.50 Train Case... $17.58 THAT WILL GO FAR IN HER FUTURE , fii, Y ii} Bie J. C. Higgins matched ladies’ luggage Travel in style with this plastic- “4 : Mirrored lid train case plus Fed. tax. covered 6-piece set. Molded wood frame, scuff- # bumper bindings. R le cosmetic bog in weekend case. Colors: Coppertone, fan, n, green, and blue. A gift she'll love anytime. At Seors! overnight case roomy hanger case Elostic shirred 4 hong, ane WO scan 18 and sides! Ses Gea tes ats! Pius Fed. Tas weekend case pullman case Celanese ace- tate ining | D wae nrg, 3 PS . With pockets! p., ra rex Pockets! Pies Fed. Tos THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 —_——$—$—$— ny a eae nee aes a - One flock of geese is known to THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED By WALT SCOTT Dems Dust Off ‘nave flown at the height of 29,000 nt Holiday ‘Stepping’ Justa second, friends! Il fix | | feet. wr I ¥ , dt So you Can Sseeme! | | neers Right in style and spic 'n’ span ‘* | | Tl Sela Flection Theme FINGERS STIFF? » » » well cleaned and pressed 2 fii \. Tae . aoe Tr, "aft hus theese They Decide Country | Boo Fy ME... ree wee te ) ‘Never Had It So Good’ | Wolverine Mietroit 19, Mich- Moth-Proofing Is as It Did Under Them | ‘ean. PHILADELPHIA «®—Democrats rel freee foth Included in Our Cleaning! under the lead of Adlai E. Steven- Sam Benson Scys: ee DRY CLEANERS By) ) ae) 6 & f = J & aS 95 | ese: te tad of Adal. Stn December will be a busy month, eall us teday! Pick-up and Delivery Service . a 1952 campaign theme that the 12 West Pike Street Phone FE 5-6107 Che country “never had it so good” as when they were in power. physically compel the attendance| Climbing living costs, economic (chamber for the kidnap-killing of s 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease. Judge Presides of the other judges. I greatly re-|issues and fear of depression got | Approximately half the $600,000 gret they have been willing to obey|a heavy accenting over the week- . “ j j Penson ey paid by the boy's ' the State Department’s orders and/|end at a rally of Democrats from @C] | father, Robert C. Greenlease, nev- sd ’ d th . 1 ‘ , ; have not been willing to act as|11 Atlantic Coast states an © C0 ns 10 er has been recovered, Hall said in eS | e us ef | District of Columbia his confession he was certain he free and independent judges) So did the question of subver- . n - n ocal movin | had. $592,000 in his suitcases in should."* | 4 oni J. Wi se ct : sion and Soviet espionage in gov ! g 12 itnesses Expe ed his room when arrested Suspended U. S. Jurist Clark contends he was orderedj ernment, with Stevenson putting Amgng witnesses expected to be; . . nrg it adage gn ee 0 ein Germany Is Ignoring fired because of his frequent criti-|in an appeal to the country to qu and to Appear in New Study called during the hearing are Louis cism of U. S. High Commission | aking over ashes of the past and of Greenlease Case Shouders and Elmer Dolan, who| State Department aking unr Bet oilag toa ten: in long-distance moving, | participated in Hall's arrest; John| ~~ Dep ‘policy in Germany. He refuses to|80t, "MC comunist - conspiracy pe hi KANSAS CITY ®—Twelve’ wit-| Hager, taxicab driver, who tipped) FRANKFURT, Germany ® —| recognize the orders suspending|anq the problems of today and rage nesses are expected to appear be-| Police about Hall's free-spending | suspended Chief Justice William |@nd dismissing him, asserting he | tomorrow. PN GR fom ele) 74 For New Car Buyers spree in St. Louis; Joe Costello, can be ousted only for cause. 7. * * ° fore @ federal grand jury renew- | Prve.,” sen Sandra O'Day | “lark defiantly presided alone to) at ony * mwa) replied What cor gives T ing its inquiry into the Greenlease | who spent a night with Hall in a| ay in the U. S. Appeals Court in| “La 4 | wyers all through our history|to Stevenson's appeal last night GAUKLER S ORAGE COMPANY kidnaping case. motel; FBI agents; and other | Germany. He heard arguments on | have fought for democracy and the} py asserting Stevenson had long You more tha " The jury, reconvening today, is| members of the St. Louis Police an appeal peggy by two | keystone of its arch, a free and| shown “‘an especial fondness to- 5 of seating width , Dep eys judici Pow- josophy.”’ 9 Orchard Lake Ave. YA - | expected to limit its investigation | DePertmelll re tt eens poonperhs ane ward the Communist philosophy." |] in both front and with reporters and news camera-| er corrupts and so requires checks said St has to persons connected with the ar- | P men Pp c McCarthy evenson ° | s. The best check is “ srec- rest of kidnapers Carl Austin Hall Boxing Match Called Off; The Princeton, N. J., judge} ane at system and the —— pogered ee a ead back seats? sumed the bench despite State De- Com thout St. Louis Oct. 6. It will look for) twins FALLS, Idaho u — The partment orders suspending him | rough with them. possible perjury by reson who | bexing match scheduled for to-| for insubordination and dismissing Trains Don’t Worry oa ne 1952 — presiden- testified previously a ar- {night between the Magic Valley | him as “surplus” effective Jan. 8. mainee _— c J | rests. Boxing Club and the Utah State! His ee and colleague on Man Asleep on Tracks on fear of nS ae eee ---------- _* 8 [Industrial School has been can-| the court, Acting Chief Justice Carl| KNOXVILE, Tenn. u#—Sheriff's on — Sle cf ot team AERO WILLYS | Hall and Mrs. Heady will die |celed, Club Manager Bill Moran/w, Fulghum of Glenwood Springs, | deputies found a man asleep on postr dh mponre ical destiny.” He f ’ Friday in the Missouri prison gas | says. | Colo., did not appear in or near| the railroad tracks yesterday, his ced Pager he baal or course ——_—————— | _ Most of the members of the rival | the courtroom. head on one rail and feet on the credit yor bering, name hava cocaped, be o a. other. ag crac send Seteees So plained. Some of them have been| The tall, silver - haired Clark| “Don't you know a train might com wee’ theun nOW 7 recaptured, but they will not be | strode grimly into the courtroom|run over you” asked Deputy Jess publicans n , PEOP E'S permitted a ac-| and proceeded with the calendar, | Chamberlain. thang hey ence called Oem s0- aa DEODORIZER tivity for a while. which Fulghum had ordered post-| “What time is it” asked the . : | | poned until Jan. 18. drunk thickly. The former Illinois governor was i the big oratorical gun at the Dem- MEADOWS WEET The most productive fluorspar| ‘‘I consider the instructions dis-| “It’s 4 o'clock.” eund-raisi ie | region in the world is in Hardin | missing the calendar for this; “Then I ain't got nothing to wor- ocratic rally and be t aimed at | County, Ill. Fluorspar is a basic | morning null and void as they do/ry about, ‘‘cause the engineer that Gone Seteniy NE kitty and ingredient in the manufacture of | not bear my signature,”Clark an-/ drives that train always stops for sweetening 4 steel. nounced. “Nevertheless, I cannot | me. wenns up spirit for the 1954 cam- - ———— a : * * * PONTIAC’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER FOR MEN Democrats from Maine to Mary- land were saying here that party D 2 - he prospects definitely are on the up- Ont grade. Stevenson himself said that, a our word for it! for Monday - Tuesday -Wednesday A Message to “st I oemerac lS FOR YOURSELF WHETHER YOUR CAR NEEDS STEERING SERVICE! Maxwell House—Drip or Reg. . the Four Freedoms the late Presi | E LO 2 ERS an ec Ane and the world have been supplant- } ed by the “Four Fears.” ship. ; he said, have been replaced by on one trip with car wheels : Your Employee Gift Problem “fear of depression, fear of com, one bedly eut-of-tine. freedom itself.” ! Easily Solved at the Hub Drive tn Today | Ib. Vickers Staff to Vote w tahes enliy « Geil/ wt on Leaving UE Union to check your automobile DETROIT @—The 2,000 employ- en the new VISUALINER. COFFFE Pound Tin (Limit 2 per customer) Remus Brand Fresh Creamery BUTTER Hart Brand TOMATO JUICE Gient 46 Ox. Can B. F. Goodrich it was Communist-dominated. 11t P. Perry Se. FE 2-0121 ® Jiffy PIE CRUST Van Camp’s Famous Pork You Can Balance Santa’s Budget in ‘54 HUB GIFT CERTIFICATES are the most Look forward fos wonderful Christmas - satisfactory Gifts of all! Give our Gift that. your gifts are all payed for in advance. ’ +g: 1.9 WHEN YOU HAVEA . Hunt’s Fancy Certificates for any amount you wish! Fea aiel TOMATO CATSUP . They Can Be Used Anywhere in Our Store — oe pee Mite | «THE HUB clothiers | Anytime BE. nsbvectace:, ONE 5.00 eeeeceeeeerese 250.00 Le ‘ ‘ Tt OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! , ) : oe PONTIAC FEDERAL ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 __ Pontiac Symphony Orchestra to Present M Hoedowners Hold Annual Yule Dance Members Donate Toys for Oakland Children’s Home Walt Ashley wags master of cere- : monies Saturday evening when Hoedowners Square Dance Club held its annual Christmas dance. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elsholz were in charge of the decorations, which featured holly wreaths and a Christmas tree. The tree was sur- rounded with toys for children at the Oakland County Children’s Home, donated by members of the club. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Flock ar- ranged for refreshments, and callers for the evening were Bob Sheffer, Charies York, Ben D’Ar- cy, Chuck Cullen and Art Thom- as. Welcomed as new members were the Howard Fraleys and the Leon- ard Buzzes. Among the guests were the Wil- son Palazinis; the Oren Clausans, Christmas Tea Given Sunday Accessories turn over a new leaf and discover a motif that looks fresh and new. A famous jewelry maker has created the large yet delicate leaf pins and matching earrings in gold, which are enhanced by the intricate tracings of rhinestone baguettes through the stem. The leaf motif is used effectively in a pure silk satin scarf in rich glowing tones. l¢ the Pontiac Symphony, has ar- Guest Music Ils Included in Program Casa del Rey Will Be the Setting for Performance . conductor ranged to have guest artists who are members of both the Pontiac and Detroit Symphony Orchestres. usicale Wednesday oS Overture “Ti ner Bruschino” Rossini Symphony No. (Prague) Mosart Selections “Song of Norway” Grieg Nuages (Clouds) Debussy Prelude “Meistersinger” Wagner In addition to the subscription concerts, at least one Saturday morning children’s ’ planned. George Marien Elected Leader of Berean Class Officers were elected Saturday for the Berean Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, when the group met for fith is corresponding secretary. is | Yuletide Dance Held at Donelson by Allemanders Santa Claus came to Donelson School Saturday evening in a stage setting complete with a fireplace surrounded by gifts as the Al- lemanders Club danced to the calls of Sam Joan. Gathered around the Christmas tree, the members and their guests sang their favorite Christmas tunes. Gifts were placed under the tree for the Oakland County Children’s Santa Can— PARK FREE ... and So Can METALLIC STRAWS Be the first . . . to wear this * exciting Paris creation. immensely flattering “‘pat-on- the-head” little hats in metallic straws. In silver, gold, rose taupe, beige, and bronze. Free Gift Hat Box! ortdhury Millinery Salon—Second Floor GLITTER ‘WOOL For those big moments, here is the ideat porty going dress. Folding UMBRELLAS +e SOQ eweled COMPACTS | ee 10.95 Comb, Brush, MIRROR SETS + 39.95 = aeneets ~— Christmas movies were Mr. Mac- = oes Program Held at Bailey "Taking onan: cf the varteay dine YOU sf od we selections were present- ner were Mrs, MacCormack, Mrs.|#% While Shopping at GLOVES ° Lexie Williams and Mrs. : wx a zaern amet fagn soma. |OCHOOIS Prepare for Yule \wi'smiu'ts ke wminewee |b Ap deeary 5.95 pore th “aria in F “by | 7H D ber meeting of Cora Films will be , by Lillian | MF. and Mrs. Lestie Dean Sr. — _ cuner ness e+e . ° . wool ) ' Handel ares oy, Chopin and garten room featured a special| Pupils are busy preparing tor|Use Electric Mixer ua y Quilted w led the Christmas program. Christmas, making presents for t Mak J Tr “The Christmas Store trimmed with singing, sroup | The children of the Kindergarten | heir parents and\ packing Junier|O Make Soap Jelly tor Women” beads and rhine- PAJAMA SETS Presiding at the tea urns were class sang “Rudolph the Red/| Red Cross boxes, Carolers gather; Using an electric blender, you OPEN FRIDAY and tones. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Dorothy | Nosed Reindeer,” and the third|in the halls of the school each/ can make soap jelly quickly even s | 5 Wood, Pansy Trent and Betty Lou | Sade class members presented a | morning to add to the Christmas | with cold water. Place 1 cup water SATURDAY NIGHT Peg top, sheath, skirts, ne of . DeGroot. with the a aa Baby King.” and -— festivities end eno Sih exp eeap ta Sie Gass “til 9 flattering necklines gam © Assisting arrangements ections container blender, put on . were Mrs. Henry Ricksgers, Mrs.|'heir teacher, Mrs. Catherine} Missionary Society | the cover, and run about one 5 Convenient In white and Shortie . Mrs. Roger minute until the contents are thor- . | : Dean,-Mary Lou Tyson and Leona | Nancy Partin read “The Tree Holds Yule Party cutie. Mente. Locations | ; luscious postel. Nylon Gowns That Trimmed Itself” Pour the jelly into a jar to be unior sizes. Jack Hodges, accompanied by oreaidont of the Wernen's Mission. {used for washing surfaces and ° | 19.95 Fellowship Class Mrs. Frank Hildebrand, ted omen 's fabrics that should not be satu- across from eee ° Sponsors Dinner Thursday event. Church, gave readings composed | A family-style dinner was held] Te® Was served by the home-| by Mrs. Claude Kitter when the|Sorority Has Party ° Loce Trim Saturday evening by the Fellow-|™™ mothers of Mrs.--Walter group met Thursday at the church . across from | SLIPS ship Class of the Baldwin Avenue | Shetfield's second —_ After. for a Christmas party. oe oe . +e am United Brethren) ims where the children were A gift was presented to Mrs.|"ortv of the Sigme Gamma Chap. PONTIAC HOTEL 12.95 Gifts were. given to the young | >TeParing Christmas gifts and dec- Kittner, retiring president, and to|ter of Pi Omicron sorority Thurs- e oe ° le and a Bible was presented orating for the Christmas season. | the eldest member, Mrs Peter Stol- | day evening. Mrs. Max Haddix was the class teacher, Lewis Ball.| Mrs. Gladys Hocking pre-|tenberg. Mrs. Norman Nelson pre-| chairman. A social period and ex- each side of — Special recitations were given by|Pared a bulletin | sented a solo. change of gifts followed the dinner. Cotton Sleeping @0Me of the youngsters and every- board for a hall decoration. It in- PONTIAC HOTEL PAJAMAS don ined in the singing of Corst:| SO and ‘canes egainet «|S Hi ] Sh 1] H nn ean omaments and candies ane «| SHirley Shebella Honored ° : ere #8 Fg avn, ool yond holga. th savaged sr: inside 4.395 Thursday evening is the date mother, . Michael Mrs. Stubbs Doppke, Mrs. Peter RIKER scheduled for the annual Christ-| ella of East py oy mt, |Hudziak, Mrs. Thaddius Wysacki RIKER GARAGE Alligator” oe awe = ee atuad Shitley Shebella was honored with) (+ ‘Birmingham, Mrs. J. A. Ring. | Have Your Parking Ticket FOUNTAIN School. wa atte to gated Joyce Ring, Ivy Birchett, Mr. and ae meee HANDBAGS ‘ e oung -|Mrs. Walter Staskouski, Arlene arking While Rosamond Haeherie will direct ) In Riker Bldg. Lobby || ommend actorte wit Gag | charles Mann. Mrs. James Tarr | Singland and Carol Cooley. 15.00 LUNCHEONS Weaver, “The Gtery ef tho No- Thomas, Mrs, J. E. Hardy, Mrs. ‘7 ® 7 SODA BAR by a_i of the varices | Chancy. Sheffield Larry Snead will sing a solo, Yates, Mrs. Rognell re “Star of Bast.” an Cursiya| Denver, Mire. Ales ‘Codey, Biss ng +4 13.95 GIVE WITH PRIDE... Decorative | “Berhad Long Sleeve Slipover Cardigans ‘IMPORTED CASHMERES Among the Most Precious Things You Will Ever Own Short Sleeve Slipon .. of Vienna ‘ sees 17.98 Vf voc g vt 21.98 § % bos de ns BA98 Ye The finest, purest, light, soft cashmeres “7 are brought from the far-off Himalaya .». the different . . and around your ankles. . with slim’d flattering curves ot elegantly soft suede across your toes JEWEL BOXES *-¢ { 3.95 Gold Picture Frames » 05 66 Gauge Hose NYLONS ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 _ Girl's Serious Reply to Boy's Query Makes:Christmas Giving Mandatory been kidding—but I assured him I wasn't. Just last night he brough ——_ [cme oe oe N Dress Up Your Home for Christmas, Too Welcome this Christmas with a new bright living room Redo that old tired living room set . that'll amare you .. . Choose from the latest Mohair frieze, Tapestries, and Nylons . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! With Every Two-Piece Suite Purchased or Re-upholstered We'll Re-cover Your Dining Chair Slip Seats FREE OF CHARGE! william wright “all work guaranteed five years” 270 orchard lake avenue PHONE FE 4-0558 OR STOP IN TODAY C hehehehehe uuu ue ue ded de + . . at a low cost . -€all today. y (44 “Now, do you think I should get him a present or not? I like him very much but it's only been going on for about a month. Do you think the only reason he is getting meé a present is because I'm get- ting him one?"’ Your directness has put you in the position of having to give Bill a present, or else. His teasing question was just cagey fishing around for informa- tion. He was trying to find out what you had on your mind, And you went dead serious on him. You could have told him you were thinking of buying him a steam roller or a pair of great , but maybe he'd rather ve a new car. You'd been meaning to ask him which he'd | prefer. Instead you indicated that you'd been giving his gift serious thought —and that put him on the defen- sive. He's been doing his own se- rious thinking ever since, witness his bringing up the subject again. This exchange of presents is a foregone conclusion now. You talked both of you into it. But now that it's all settled except the open- ing of the surprises — concentrate on thinking that it's all because you like each other so very much! He realizes he has to get you a present now and it might as well be something you really want. But I doubt if he expected to be told so bluntly. Put Ivy on Mantel You can make your mantel more beautiful by placing a water bottle filled with pin-oak ivy on the bare spots. Keep the clear-glass con- tainers out of direct light to pre- vent unsightly growth on top of the bottles | platinum setting $750.00 Swirl design with fit- around band $275.00 MAN’S BULOVA In Yellow Gold 2e LADY'S ELGIN 17 jewel in white g ELGIN DELUXE 17 jewe! with expansior bracelet LADY’S HAMILTON White gold. 17 jewel with cord bracelet Diamond Watches in All full cut diamonds in Giving a Watch for Christmas 2750 sola ove 3750 5500 6600 Diamonds. prices. Let Emerald cut diamond ” $275.00 and Baguette sombina- set $500.00 America’s Finest Makes 7150 w $1,000 -~ CONNOLLY ~ DIAMONDS Eternal beauty .. . —your gift of superior Connolly We have choicest diamonds in a wide range of guide you to a wise choice. Accounts Invited! Marquise and Baguette diamonds in matching os enduring satisfaction our experience | to paint the wall of a room. It | cost $4.35 plus tax. pack it down, This holds the when necessary. Here's a quick and convenient way to make a Christ- mas tree stand. Fill a galvanized steel pail full of sand and insert the tree’s trunk. Moisten the sand with water and tree firmly in place and pro- vides moisture to keep it fresh. Add water to the sand About Girl Visiting Boy Assured That Bid to Fraternity Party ls Very Proper By EMILY POST A mother writes me: “I have a li-year-old daughter who has been invited by a boy friend, who goes to college in another city, to go with him to his fraternity dance, a few weeks from now. “My daughter is very anxious to go and cannot understand why I am hesitating about saying ‘yes.’ The reason is that I was brought up in the days when chap- | erons were a must on occasions such as these “fis college is a big one and far away from here, and she has not found any girl friend whe will be going down to this dance, so she will have to go alone. “Would it be proper for her to stay at the hotel or whatever place is provided by the boy? I would appreciate hearing from you on this matter." Answer: There’s no impropriety in your daughter accepting this type of invitation. Inviting girl friends to college dances has been an accepted cus- By HUBBARD COBB We have before us at this minute a rather gruesome article. It's a paint brush and you could probably find a cloge twin to it in just about every other home where people do their own painting. This brush was used just once If someone wants to take the time he may be able to get this Paintbrush Carelessness Is Very Poor Economics shape, but it’s going to take a lot of time and paint brush clean- er This is not very good economics. into the container, As a general the length of the bristles. The bristles can only carry just so much paint and when the load is too great the paint will run all over the place. Also be sure the paint is not too thin, for the thinner the paint the less brush back into some sort of of it the brush can carry. ackoss 1 Where the Leaning Tower te located BBcenic Swiss mountains 8 Mediterranean SY SS 21 Iroquoian Indian 23 Finish 28 Chew Convenient terms! Budget Payment There Is No Extra Cost! Fourteen diamonds in Channel setting $300.00 38 Inspired reverential fear 39 Stagger 4) Posed @ Bird's bin #4 Mime entrance 46 Evaders @ Consumed $6 French coin $7 Passage in the brein 58 Love god 58 Distress signal @ Simple €1 Soap-making frame DOWN 1 Touches lightly 2 Bagdad ts its appellation 4 BSubside 1 Hee 11 Augments 16 Gea nymph 20 Rage the Pacific 43 Blur 45 Domesticates 46 Preneh summers 47 Poisonous western weed 48 Network 50 Weary $1 Seth's son (Bib.) $2 Headland 58 Before 92 Bicker 24 Helen of Troy's m 33 Helped 35 More sacred «-—— Island in Moc Toe -- Soft Sole Slippers _with plaid linings for son or dad. Sizes 6'2 - 12. Open Evenings to Christmas! Men’s Romeo Slippers Choose from two “445 and $5.45 STAPP'S ~ STAPP’S ... family shoe store Gti groups. An easy comfortable slipper he'll wear with ~ Argyle Sox A gift every man and boy on your list always needs and wants. Scores of colors. ‘] Pr Others 55 - $1.00 Boxed! Free ‘ A re Parking - FAMILY SHOE STORE» 928 W. Huron St. - Chances are that when the next painting job comes up a new brush will be purchased and this one tossed into the trash can. You can keep paint from run- ning all over a brush as you paint by not dipping the brush too far rule, never dip more than half that invite young women guests, especially overnight visitors to the fraternity dances. youngsters when we came te live with them. I am going to be married is the proper person to give me away — my uncle or my oldest brother? Answer: In your case, the prop- er person to give you away is your uncle, If you greatly prefer your broth- er, and your uncle has assured you that it will not hurt his feelings to let your brother take your fath- er’s place, only then will you not be belittling your uncle in any way! Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary for a gentleman to help a wom- an put on her overshoes? Answer: He might very well of- fer to help an older woman, But hé wouldn't be expected to help a young one unelss there was some special reason why she was in need of assistance. Marriage License Applications Clyde M. Dunshee, Royal Oak Betty J Welland, Hazel Park Albert C. Paweett, 51 Matthews Willie V. Stratton, 1596 Merry Royal Oak Oak Philip EB Gilman Marian Johnson, Royal Bennie Yennior, 117 Putnam Mary Jane Hicks, 30860 Cass Lake Ave. Walter Rubin, Royal Oak Stella A. Hall, Roya! Oak Warren F. Chaltron, Birmingham Nancy J Masden, Royal Oak Harvey Richman. Milford Betty L. Herrington, Keego Harbor Arthur F. Gerrison, 585 Upland Patricia A. Turnbull, 617 E. Waiton Benjamin F. Will, Anne M. Dougher Robert L. LeBarge. Barbara J. Schram, Charles B. Wilbourne, 2 Esther Mary E. Johnson, 37 Harris BSigney A. Shovan, Royal Oak Maureen J. Desilets, Royal Oak Loule H. Duncan, Highland Park Emily J. Mangin, Royal Oak Richard G. Clear, Walled Lake Dorothy 1. Barnes, Auburn Heights Homer J . Detroit Bonnie Bure . Walled Lake Douglas O. Kerby, Charleston, 8. C. Carol J. Proteous, Clawson Berkiey Dearborn 778 N. Cass 16 W. Howard Ra Isabe Moore, Selfridge APB Bayer, Sewickley, Pa. Preeland H. Marshall, Birmingham Mabel H. Statio, Troy Bring Garden Inside Bring a touch of the garden into your home by spraying the air of your living room with a floral bouquet. It will give a fragrant welcome to all who enter—subtle yet definite. Mom Asks | Decorate Yourself Gaily for Christmas Festivities By ELIZABETH HILLYER Now that everything else is being Christmas decorated, ideas spill over to earrings and ties so you can decorate yourself. Suspend small Christmas tree ball ornaments—one red and one green—from plain earrings, or from earring forms variety stores have at counters where they sell se- i 5g decide on a light or dark, dull or with the background. If, an interesting color, you might like bittersweet, red or strong yellow. The best answer to the question depends so much on whether a quiet or bright effect is wanted, on accessories and your ow.. pref- erences) which should certainly count in all color schemes. Mrs. A. V. “I’m having floures- cent lighting installed over the large picture window in my liv- ing room. Do the lights go in M annel® MAKE FRIENDS On foot he has the manners of a gentleman. But the minute he gets behind the wheel of a car he starts to act more like a road hog. He hurries pedestrians by sound- ing his horn; glares at any driver who annoys him; passes on hills, etc. Some folks steer away from good manners the minute they are in the driver's seat. HOLIDAY SPECIAL 7.50 COLD WAVE 2.50 OIL TREATMENT COLD WAVE and OIL TREATMENT 4.95 Regularly $10.00 The oil treatment conditions your hair, The Permanent gives soft, carefree curls that last and last. front of the drapery, or behind it to shine through the drapery?” This type of lighting is installed inside a cornice in front of the drapery on the room side, so that light shines downward on the drapery. aX) ANd ‘> et \er* . . See iets Shrug it on over everything— it's the prettiest, most useful fash- ion in your wardrobe! And 50 easy to crochet in cotton or wool, you'll whip it up in no time flatt Simple double-crochet with me dallion border. Pattern 762: Sites 32-34; 36-38 included. Send 25 cents in coins for this patfern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.¥. Print | plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstery 21 Years of Practical Experience 78 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 CPAP FES wee eet — ee oe a oF —-” ss —_——-— 2. ill Glitter Matching Glamour Offered in Earrings and ‘Jewelcuffs’ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—Until today the only thing a woman's ears Work With Youth Is Meeting Theme THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1958 mar Party Fetes Bride-to-Be Weekend Guest Honored While discussing their annual Christmas party, three members of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Association admire and! the wrappings on presents for the gift exchange, Mrs. J. B. Nicolls Jr. of Sylvan Shores drive (left) is program chair- man for the event, which will be held Wednesday. Mrs. pestis Photes Elmer O. MacLean of Woodbine drive (center) is refresh- ment chairman and Mrs, Byron Cole of Sylvan Shores drive (right) is general chairman. The party will be held at Mrs, Cole's home. room in Birmingham. After the Members of St. Mary Unit of|/unchean, members were enter St. Benedict Church met Thursday | ‘ined at a card party in the home afternogn for a Christmas party of Mrs. Lee Thomas on Elizabeth and luncheon at Carrie Lee Tva-' Lake road. Unit Has Luncheon GOP Women Plan Wednesday Party . Mrs. Myrtle Farris has charge general chairman for Pontiac Wom- of prizes for the event, which will en's Republican Club benefit card | be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. party. She will be assisted by Mrs. | Frank Stout of Ottawa drive. FIFTEEN Pilgrim Group Arriving in the city for the weekend were Mary Grace of Kenmore, N. Y., and Norma Jane Stahl of North Tonawanda, N. Y. Miss Grace was a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Carry of Letart street, and Norma Jane was a guest of the Calvin C. Martins of Orchard Lake avenue. On Saturday afternoon the Carrys entertained a number of friends In honor of Norma Jane whe will speak her marriage vows with William Martin Jan. 16. . on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson of Silver Circle will hold an open house for their friends Wednes- day evening to honor their son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs William Jacobson of Lynchburg, Va. - . > Charies Lunn of New York City is visiting his aunt and cousins, Mrs. Charlies Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown, all of Mary Day avenue. PTA Activities Executive board of LeBaron Schoo! PTA will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. PTA will meet Thursday ot 3 p.m. Marks Season Planning an open house evening for friends from the State Hospital Grounds and Pontiac are Dr. and Mrs. John Whitehouse of State Hospital Grounds. Jan. 2 they will entertain with an open house for out-of-town and Grosse Pointe. * *¢ @ Partitipating in the annual Christmas vespers services at Smith College in Northampton,| Mrs. Leon Cobb and Mrs. Varn Mass., Friday and Sunday was Wagoner, assisted by Mrs. Henry Ann Ward. | Noll and Mrs, James Hatton, Ann, who is the daughter of the| Jan. 8 was announced as the Harod Lee Wards of Ottawa drive, | next meeting date at the home of is a sophomore at the college. ' Mrs, Ivan Knight of Mark avenue. a —— LADIES ... Make his Christmas a Healthful one ... Give him a GIFT CERTIFICATE MEMBERSHIP. EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN AL THOMAS Health Club In the Hotel Pontiac The VAGABOND Hair Style With forward Prench Kiss curls on cheeks and Italian cut in back. A very beautiful design adaptable to most any features and age. This style requires a permanent if you do not have naturally. curly hair. Call for an Appointment Betty LeCornu’s Studio "Professional Care Is Best for the Hair” 306 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5221 WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS ik’s for that man who deserves the best .. . FINE NECKWEAR by Arrow or Hathawcy Always @ welcomed addition to a A gift of comfort, style and correctness of fit. a ee hag og FIRST NIGHTERS The one and only First pa- ete Ege fhe mee he widest selection of patterns and colers ever. 2.95 3.95 » 15.00 GIFT GLOVES sa tot Ra 3.95 » 10.00 1.50 % 3.50 Christian Dior 5.00 te 10.00 BOTANY SLAX In checks, plaids and plain colors, 15.95 from GIFT ROBES A handsome way to defeat the tea 9.95 Imported Viyella 29.95 . CHECK and PLAIN VESTS Wool, rayon and cardaray in pop- ular checks and plains. All sizes, 4.95 » 10.00 chill and add com- COTTON ARGYLES by Interwoven UddIKS MICH. Met a So SIXTEEX > Daughter’ s Drab Ottice Inspires Mom to Make Sturdy, Lovely Wastebaskets By ANNE HEYWooD The other day, while visting | j was beautiful—very different from; me, “This was my first job, i most offices I had seen. | and my twe younger sisters also work, fm the office of a friend of mine,| There were charming curtains, Sa ergs @ perfectly lovely waste-|a window sill full of plants, and “Mother stays home—she's a basket standing by her desk. of course, a lovely wastebasket, | widow — and runs the apratment, Jt was a big, capacious style, | Very much like the one my friend | goes the cooking, makes clothes and tamed with the most charm- ; had. for us. and so forth. ing old French wallpaper. I com-| “It's Mother's doing.” she told | ys tne 1 She mented on it, and heard quite Mother is quite a gal. § an interesting story kept thinking that she wasn't do- . ing enough. Enough! But she Mrs. G. made it.” my friend couldn't think of any chore she | told me. “She's the mother of could take on at home for money. | ® Kiri whe works in the office “But then, five years ago when @own the hali—Betty G.” 1 got this job, Mother came to | : visit me and see the office. She sad Ss = _— ine ‘al to) was horrified at how ugly it was. young girl, about 23, and she “Next thing I knew, she had | was sitting in a large one-room given me this wonderful waste- office. . basket, which she made. My boss | Tt was the sales office of an - was delighted with it — and we qutol-town_firm, she told me, When some people meet, it's a /“ixed the whole plies wn. - and she “held it down.” And it! ease of an I for an I. “It made such a difference, a . the word got around, and tenants with offices all over the building | . kept dropping in to see it. Every- ly admi the waste et 80, Get body admired bask » : and a lot of people wanted to) . NOW for the Holidays | bw o-. “Well,” Betty concluded \\ $ 50 proudly, “Mother was delighted, from and darned if she didn’t go into business, making them to sell Nationally F P to ances. bl e y emous ermanents “They have to be big and strong, Eugene Helen Curtis and Realistic | lots of them and never lacks cus- ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON =|) °™<"" Moral: The woman who wants 80% N. Saginaw &t. FE 2-5600 to make money at home can do Next to Bazley Market it if she will only keep her eyes (Over Tasty Bakery) | open. ss Copyright 1953 beautifully in by Formfit Gay-Life Bra shown, $4.00 Tm Mylon Taffeta and Myien Lace from $2.00 Bare your shoulders to fashion GAY-LIFE STRAPLESS New excitement under bare-top dresses, sheer blouses, low ne¢klines! Without straps, without wires, Formifit’s Gay-Life Bras keep bust alluringly high, young, separated. Fabulously smooth fitting, freedom-giving, comfortable. And, so secure! 32 to 40 in A, B, C cups. Choose yours from our range of enchanting styles and fabrics! Other Gay-Life Strapless Styles a lovely new | | BOBETTE 14 N. Saginaw, Strand Theatre Bidg. Hosiery and a | CORSET SHOP | + | | the holiday | Sir Winston Churchill of England is a fine example ‘of a statesman who instinctively moves into a /situation at the right moment with words and frightened and discouraged in the second World _ at aa ee ——s “THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECE MBER 14, 1953 Glitter Mittens Lend Perfect N ote of Glamour for th e Holiday Season } Glitter mittens lend the perfect note of glamour for season. These gay handwarmers are knitted ‘of angora and nylon woven with diagonal bands of gold and yet good-looking, She makes _ metallic thread to create a wonderful sparkling effect. Mary Margaret McBride Says: Churchill, Benny Share Excellent Sense of Timing Jack Benny, I heard a man declare the other day, has a magnificent sense of timing. People are always saying that about the famous comedian and I take them to mean that Jack knows exactly how long to pause between funny lines in order to get the biggest laughs. Obviously all successful stage people need to know about timing—directors, producers and I suppose even tragedians who must allow for tears. Great athletes—champion race horses included— seem to have built-in alarms that tell them when to speed up and when to slow down Luckily some world leaders know the secret. actions. dust when the English people were most War, he voiced that famous line: “I have nothing MISS McBRIDE ——+ to offer but blood, toil, teats and sweat,” which acted like a start- ing gong to his countrymen, who PETUNIAI ¢ Any youngster Thinks its bliss To get a Christmas The war ended and eight months later, when many Americans still believed in Russia's good inten- tions, Churchill, speaking in | Fulton, Mo,, galvanized the startled Western world with a sentence containing a phrase that will Zo down in history: “From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic an iron curtain has descended across the continent.” It seems a considerable jump from Sir Winston Churchill using expert timing to pep up the world and a clerk who wants a raise from his boss. But the clerk will be more likely to get the raise if he chooses the right moment to ask for it, a la Churchill. For example, if his employer is barking orders like a top Doll like this! Yes indeed, Petunia! Paste coins on a heavy red card, and it’s a gift they can _—_—_ ws ' ; t [ : Berkshire Hose r Cobbler Aprons . Collar and Belt Sets Striking | Gifts- that say in Nylon @ Trivets @ Swedish Bread Board @ Sheer Linens Merry Christmas Filmy Lingerie New Jewelry @ Imported Figurines FL sergeant, the clerk had better FE 2-6921 spend later. wait for another day. Similarly, ~ the moment after her husband —— LPN ES a nama | Bae finished bis monthly inspec- - GI FT SHOP ] OPEN EVENINGE TILL CHRISTMAS and Gift Wrappings tion of her checkbook and house- * | hold accounts is not the one for @ wife to suggest a new fur coat. And if Mama has just | had an upsetting telephone call, >| ne wise child will beg right then | te stay up an extra hour. variably wrong that it's fantastic. I have one friend who, if I'm out of sorts about something, invari- ably adds information or conjec- ture which makes the matter worse. It I'm feeling sick, she always has a little story of someone who died after showing similar symp- toms., She agrees when I hope she won't and disagrees when I've just expounded a theory of which I'm proud. Absolutely the only timing mis- take she hasn't made is that most maddening of all: Reminding me when I'm at my lowest ebb that there are people who have real worries, besides which mine are insignificant. I know it’s true, but Jack Benny undoubtedly would sense it’s not the time to tell me. From AP Newsfeatures Soft Colors Restful Soft colors and a comfortable bed will give the bedroom that restful, relaxing atmosphere that is so necessary for sleep. Pre-Holiday PERMANENTS Styling, cutting or reshap- ing. Have it done NOW. GLB iO" FOES ONEONTA LCA ELLE GE AOL IOLA LACE ANE TE * Hallmark Cards LEE RNR Oe No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 20. E. Pike St FE 4-2878 a ae Some people's timing is so in- | | Cut Dessert for 10 or 12; Very Rich Mrs. Olin Thomas) Uses Apricots for Tasty Filling By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor We shall warn weight-watchers | your guests when they taste it Mrs. Olin Thomas of Pontiac | Lake shares it with us. By Mrs. Olin Thomas 1% boxes of Nabisco wafers % cup butter 1% cups confectioners sugar 3 t eges. od 1 large can apricots, drained % pint whipping cream Roll the wafers into fine crumbs. Sprinkle two-thirds of the crumbs in a pan lined with wax paper and press down. Cream the butter and yolks, then fold in the stiffly beat- en whites. Pour this mixture into the crumb lined pan. place on top of the creamed mix- ture. Cover with the cream which has been whipped. Top with the remaining crumbs. Let stand in the refrigerator 4 to 5 hours before serving. This is 10 or 12 people. sugar, add the well-beaten egg! Cut up the drained apricots and | ~ a very rich dessert and will serve | I received a letter from Mrs. This can be pasted on with paste or household cement. Smooth the paste evenly over the box, then press the paper on and press. Turn Cigar Box Into Gift The outside will need to be cov- ered in paper too. Cover the sides and lid as well as the bottom. This can ‘be done in a flowered or pat- terned paper, or perhaps you will want to use a contrasting color. These boxes are especially use- ful since they can be used for sewing or even jewelry boxes. CURTAINS : BLANKETS—SHAG RUGS Cleaned Like New by the latest modern equipment at low cash and Carry prices. AUTOMA S. 5. RORY. FE 5-6804 HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. 25—Nerth from Cerner . Big Free Parking Let Free Pick-Up and 227 Auburn Ave. Cleaners “FE 4-3431 4508 sizes 12-20 ano Look smart—and save! these versatile separates! One yard 54-inch fabric for weskit. One yard for skirt. Pattern 4508 in misses’. sizes 12 to 20, and that magic yardage is for all these sizes. Sew two new separates to mix and match. Pattern 4508: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Weskit, skirt in all sizes: each 1 yard 54-inch. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. nd to Anne Adams, care of 137 tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Sew WIGGS --- Open Every Night These tall, thing for that hard-to-buy-for person on your list... beoutiful to use. . tasteless and ederiess . yourself, too... WIGG ‘til 9 PL M., The Gift Everybody Can Use Set of 8 Gift Boxed $95 % Tall, cool, inviting % Chip-proof, won't tarnish % Tasteless and odorless cool jewel-tone Perma Hues ore just the . they won't chip or tarnish ,.. . use them every day . several sets for Cheietmes Gifts . - get . get sore for 24 W. Huron St, FE 4-1234 S if Ones Wotandiy Aik Gupte Viliy, Sa SFE No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Italian Variations in Permanents CREATED by Andre : 5.7". 10" COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS ' Incleding Haircut and Hair Style How Short is Short? Mr. Andre, famous de- signer of hair styles, will give you the an- swer, Of course, American women will like the convenience and comfort of short hair. * lillie id 200 Attend Celebration of Birthday ~ Judy Lynn Perkins ls Honoree Sunday at Elks Temple Two hundred friends and rela- were in charge of the program, | | and Pat Morris arranged the dec- orations centered around the theme, ‘The Littlest Angel.” Master of ceremonies was Tony Guyer of Royal Oak, and “Doc” Miller performed tricks of ma- part of Santa. Sunday was an important day for Judy Lynn Perkins (center) who celebrated her | 13th birthday with a party at Elks Temple. ‘ Photographed Morris of Preston avenue and Pat Tobin (right), a Detroit television star. Pentiae Presse Phete with her were (left) Pat Meetings and Parties Conducted Friday Assisting Judy's mother, Mrs. Paschke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Verwey, Faith Husted, Mr, and) Mrs. Max Alumbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lehigh: M Others were Mr, and Mrs, Ar-| thur Kullis and Clarabelle Amidon. | Dinner Parley Held by Proficiency Club Dinner and a social evening} highlighted the meeting of the| Griffin Proficiency Club, OES 228, | Saturday evening when the group) met with Mrs. Bert Weddle on. Oxley drive. Assis the hostess were Mrs. William , Mrs. Meta Mo- Tiroy: and’ Mrs. Grace Snover. Forty-three’ fiembers and guests were present, Pageant Scheduled A Christmas pageant will be pre- sented by the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs and choirs of Eastern Jun-| ior High School. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Coming Events bwaredl as her theme. Omega Mu Sigma Gorority will meet Tuesday ot pa for & —— suppe? and tmas ry w » Dodd, 4218 Qimberiand RA. MOMS of America, Inc., Unit bers and husbends will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for & cooperative Christmas party. Mappy Hour Club will meet Tuesday for & Cooperative luncheon end Christ- noon with Mrs. Cecil Fox, Gifts will be exchanged. Guild 10 of All Saints Episcopal Church will meet Tuesday in the Rote Kneale Room for a Christmas party. Better Home afd Garden Club will meet Thursday @t 1 p.m. at the YWCA on Franklin boulevard for anoual Christmas party and exthange of gifts. Manicures—Hair Setting + No appointment Necessary ’ Evenings by Appointment tion of officers highlighted the Fri- day meetings of four groups of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. H. E. McCulloch installed bers gathered in the South John- son avenue home of Mrs. Ida Reeves. Other officers installed were Mrs. John Heitsch, vice chair- man; Mrs. Duane Lemaux, sec- retary, and Mrs. Floyd Morten- announced by Mrs. Huntwork are Mrs, H. W. Finnegan, telephone; Mrs. Floyd Short, study; Mrs. E. V. Overstreet, missionary; and Mrs. Quentin Sweet, cor- responding secretary. Mrs. Flora Laing is membership chairman; Mrs. James White, social education; Mrs. Alex Aitken, civic sewing; Mrs. Orley Hill, in- dustrial; Mrs. Reeves, social; Mrs. Edward Bennett, flowers; Mrs. W. F. Kalwitz, hospitality; Mrs. A. F. Winters, fellowship, and Mrs. “Daryl Lemaux, publicity. brought toys to be sent to the Rev. Peter Van Lierop, missionary gis aL BS x ; 16 ae : z i ‘ seeeeeteeroe ope eveeedeces: Lamb.” Mrs. James C. Sutton gave | devotions and Mrs. C. A. Gordon | | presented a dedication service for | | the retiring president, Mrs. H. H. | Pattison, and other retiring officers | rs. Lestie Huntwork as chairman! ang chairmen. Mrs. Neil Gray, | “Merrie Old England” centered the of the April-May Group when mem | the new president, introduced her | refreshment table. Presiding at the new officers and chairmen. * * hd | The September-October Group) met with Mrs, C, J. Nephler in} her home on West Pike street for | a Christmas party. Mrs. F. H. Riley, the outgoing | Thorpe. as her topic. A Christmas scene depicting tea service were Mrs, Riley and Mrs. L. G. Porter, the new group chairman, Assisting the hostess were Mrs E. L. Page, Mrs- Donald Dicker- son, Mrs. F. B. Gerls and Lelah | | ; j } STUDDED PILLAR CANDLES with a bottle of Packaged Emkay No. 50 Pine Aroma. true ristmas Red. 8% x 3%.....$1.75 12% x 3%... .$2.50 Beautiful lovely large flowers. “4” NOVELTY CENTERPIECES Arranged with natural’ Mistletoe Extra large bags 35¢ in unique Christmas Enchanting Beautiful New Style Many Unusual Styles @ CANDY CANES @ WOVEN BASKETS @ SNOW MEN @ BIRD CAGE CEDAR - PINE - BALSAM ROPING FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR USE POINSETTIAS DON’T FORGET ORDER NOW— - Open Evenings Christmas ‘3 Up = plants with and styrofoam « i y starting at plus wonderful Coty fragrances Christmas morn! Coty’s has a beautiful bouquet to fit her every mood ... every whim. Choose wonderful L’Origan or Muguet Des Bois, Each and every one a*masterpiece in itsetf!- Magic Slipper... Paris’. Single Slipper Pair brilliants. trinket, box Creamy, Skin Toilet Water, Powder Perfurne Purser guet des Bois Every feminine heart loves to receive bedecked golden pump holds « perfume purser to carry her favor- ite. L'Origan, L'Aimant, Emeraude, A flacon of beloved Perfume nes- tles atop a peacock sprinkled with L'Aimant, Emeraude, ‘Paris’. Treasure Trove . . containing Cream Compact and Waite’s Cosmetics—Street Floor Santa Says... » Buy $120 in gifts today... NO MONEY DOWN... and take 6 months to pay! Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club today! It's the smart way to buy all your gifts! tax a dainty, bow- LOrigan, 3.50 Sachet, in Mu- | $6 luxurious-by Henry Fredericks Stroock Fleece | Beautiful . . . luxurious shag fleece coats to keep her toasty warm during cold winter months. Nothing could please her more than to find one of these beauties ‘neath the tree Christmas morning! They are lined with insulated milium or wool! Choose her favorite 4 button cardigan style or 3 button style with a flattering small collar! Wonderful shag fleece in beige, red, blue or pink. Sizes 6 to 16. Pay 3 January! Pay 3 February! Pay V3 March! Beige Red Blue Pink | — Sa Weite’s. Cobte—Third Floor...’ fe a i, Vidi s4 . ‘ oe . . : - ‘ y a i ry 4 x ye : 2 ‘ i A : " ” i ‘ aOR AN 4 Te Pe ee ay i i ree he : + 2 5 7 ste! ee Saag ge By 7 is | Behe Vie wees : ps ha 4 i A See ES ee F0 Ss e i ees REE ES he, eed st Paw + ee ee > . > . __RIGHTEEN __ Three of the seven principal | bear Indian nams: The Unakas, mountain ranges in North Carolina | Nantahalas and Cowees WE WRITE INSURANCE But We Sell Assurance! One LOW COST policy with entire AUTOMOBILE cover- | age AGENCY Cell “BUD” H. R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie 39 Mt. Clemens St. Ph. FE 2-2326 a SOOO SSH SESS EEE SEE HESE EHH HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHE EEE y Opposite Post Office _-- p= \\Vih \ Vv) vy ¥ SEE THE NEW CHEVROLET AT... JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE 3-7123 USED CARS: 211 5S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 4-4546 Drive with Peace of Mind | | H. R. NICHOLIE. } ' t . f ae wee Rie ‘ FLOWER-PATTERNED — This Christmas box is as feminine as its _ | contents It holds hard-milled soap, dusting powder and a bottle | of toilet water. (About $6 includ ing the tax.) Word Gets Around HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Hart- ford police sent out a nine-state alarm for three men wanted in connection with several burglaries The next day two of them walked into police headquarters and said, | “We heard you were looking for us.” ————————— Oe OD OR OO OW OD OT Uae aS _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953_ JSANTA and the FLYING PUPS) Few Buckeye Trees in Buckeye State KENT, 0, (UP)—There are few buckeye trees Jeft in Ohio, which is known as “the Buckeye State.” The tree got its popular name from which, when polished, takes on a | lustrous gloss. Each brown seed has a pale scar. Indians compared the seed to the eye of a deer and named it ‘‘hetuck,”’ or buckeye. Early settlers used the buck- eye's wood widely for making fur- niture, boxes and other household articles, according to Martin L. Davey Jr., tree expert who reports the present scarcity of the species. ' Nebraskan Is Raising Redwoods for Future NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (UP) — It will be a long time, but some- day the wide-open range country | of central Nebraska may be noted for its redwood trees. Harold Weitzel, a nurseryman, has started some redwood seed- lings in flower pots. In California, such trees have grown 24 feet in three seasons. Weitzel's trees are | now 24 inches tall. | store for all your 20 S. Perry St. ~< = = a _ oo faa) = —) s If you take the side street to my CHRISTMAS GIFTS SAM BENSON | 4 CCRC i i its round, poisonous seed | N OS a , (Ware \ THE CLOUDKEEPER As the bulging white cloud hold- ing Willie swept over Santa Land the little pup ‘wailed long and mournfully. His friends waiting eagerly to- see him soar out of the sky were astonished. “Mercy me!" cried Mr. Not Much. ‘‘Willie has turned into a cloud!" ° “It'’ a magic spell!” said Mr. Very Little. “We must tell Santa at once. He should know we are surrounded by an evil spirit!”’ Santa was working in the bi- cycle shop. At the same time he was trying to figure out a plany ” Willie hurtied toward the ground in a torrent of rain to save the Dreamlin queen from the Gremlins. Suddenly Mr. Not Much and Mr. Very Little burst in and announced that Willie had been turned into a cloud. Santa ran out of the shop and gazed up at the sky. Sure enough a puffy white cloud was sailing overhead and Santa could hear Willie's voice moaning in the cloud. Mr. Not Much and Mr. Very} Little clung to Santa's boots. They | shook with fear. “Who knows?" they whispered. | into stars or the moon or eame-| hitched up two reindeer. Then he thing. It was a very bad thing to| climbed in the sleigh and shouted: have helped the puppy with his | “To the Cloud Keeper! Fly!” wings.”’ “There! ‘Silently the reindeer rose into “Nonsense,” said Santa. is no evil spirit here. Willie has| the alr and sped toa silvery castle atop a far away moun- somehow fallen into a cloud and is being blown away with it. | That’s all there is to it.” When they landed Santa leaped | Oh, my!" cried Mr. Not Much! out and rushed into the castle. He wt out at Pi oe he over found an ancient, silver-haired man “I'll have to see about that,” | Sitting beside the fire. sighed Sante. | “Hello, Mr. Claus,” said the old q| Man. “You are early. Christmas He went the stables and ° is not yet awhile.” to of *, ; Y © Pg REE TO ee gear ee pet ee thei ae ERR E™ PORE GRRE Pen eRe The makings of a M-e-r-r-y Christmas !... Loew WXYZ, Show World Cettes With Clow WOAR, Hows, Gru 1130 —. oe C50-0ER, fate ae 1:43—WJR, Guiding Light "WOE Show Works” "Wa. Morgen Beatty anny Radio Revival * mA thea. Sert aw. SF | sees | ates | Bae oe es Wag porate =| Saix be Sas | oe . Perry Come WCAR. News, Rhythm be 5 ree, 0:00 WIR Suspense PUb—WIR, Mae Hawk Show ‘Vara — RLW. “Taree ‘Sune war, cur Land: Mine SELW. Beaten Lines 2:30—w. Drake ows ‘ered Gray: tes aoe WJBK. News, Don McLeod WAYS Foal Winter, Bese $:15—-WXY2, Sammy Kaye "Ewa. te pon, ee Pre dap ne Ne 8K. Oeores $:30—W. Talent Scouts . 3 t Sinatra Geri -|een-- | BEET |S ; Sai] Sak: Ree | sim anap noo | ‘PEAR SAE ba 0:48—WXYZ, Vandercook Temple Academy pita ie Beautirl oma 0:00—WIR, Lax Theater 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WIBK, News, 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercoot ww Hour J, Welcome ‘Traveler WCAR, News. 9:08—WJR, Johnny Dollar pate ot Char Ww, -~ 8:15—WIR, House Party vw 20—WW, Band ot Am. weak, Mews ** WW. Sadie’ Chase CaLW. in WiBK. Larry ‘Gentile retain: | nome “GxLw. jbeaie Chass 0:15—CKLW. Music by Roth W:00—-WIM, Vougne Meares | 10: WJBK. *:90—WIR, My Friend Irma Het Fest accu | SOE LORE me] SRT Sri. aetna Bae WAR—WEYR, Top of Town | 10:08—WWs. Break the Bank | 40—WIR Listen Lorene | 9.45 WXYE, View the News ww ww Sat Pat | ee cnase | oe eee | SRS Es Keon = “Wwa Same Ds meee ean W. —-, woah, Sports i - g seasoning, Meda ene Tig ag crs caw 11:30—-WJR, Make Op Wisard 100 WIR,_ Rows ay WeAR. Your Land. Mine tse ,Srwn Bonds ES Queen fo ‘ 3. Woman tn House . Pam ‘ CKLW, News 10:43—CKLW, Rhythmaires tr Bon Reynolds "WMEa, Sacond Ghancy tow u News 180 : Se ww, me ae CKLW. oka ’ JBK, McLeod ‘ = bull wt wom CKLW. ‘Curt x K imgodh s Musie Hall ws. Teen's Country TUESDAY MORNING eam been ee WWJ, Front Page Farrel WAY, Top of Tows ‘vw. ob Mares 12:13—WJR. Aunt Jenny “CELW. ay Eee 2 WIR. Believe Sur fs fe ee pt . Ninth Grade Choir will sing carols | the day before Christmas, will be Choirs fo Sing Wednesday between 11 a.m. and/ by the St. Frederick School Mixed noon. Choral Group, led by Sister Ursula. : starting - RR will be by Pon- . in Local Bank [sist Ses"=mnss | Moose Lodge ster School Mixed Chorus, led ty Initiates 35 Area pa reso: Friday noon's program. Here Sunday Give : A one-hour concert by Water- | Pontiac Lodge 182, Royal Order at Pontiac State oe ie of Mess, intiated 3 new mem soapy ep denghnge' tive nen posse) Mater Renlbgh arnversary celebration at 30 Mt ness music of Christmas another School | Clemens carols week and next Mixed Chorus, led by Mar | Leaders from. Pontiac, q somes, aahecs-ann tiene we “gavet BarGe, Saturday, 11 om, Mint and Ann Arter attended tn Eastern Junior High Schoo! Girls | ffair, which was honor cent one ho ences tere. in| ted Bags Gice Clube re nee nee Miss Monroe Osmun, main speaker, ing, noon-hour con- ne agg that fraternal or- Junior are an important bul-. A dinner was served all mem- until noon | bers their families following by the the ceremony. ‘ele & ae Fiat cee { Kids Team Up, | Win Success Are Wed in 1947, Live High in Hollywood Hills, Own Five Cats HOLLYWOOD — The story of Marge and Gower Champion—who will star in an original television way to the top. It's a story that beings back in their school days in Los Angeles. Marge, whe was bern Marjorie the boys who couldn't dance at all.”’ One day, a brown-eyed young any style—and he joined her class. It was Gower. Marge, about 11 at the time and not exactly boy crazy, was “‘smitten."’ Their professional lives thereaft- er criss-crossed many times. Up until World War II, Gower was making a name for himself in New York as a dancer and choreog- rapher. Marge, meanwhile, went into mo- Firs Hine Fs Teen-Age Girl Dies After 3-Car Collision i ait Ege fi i i H EF ) yi ct ja E it s. NINETEEN | Gower Champion Met in Dancing Cla $ 1 Food Packages Still Through CARE For just $1 sent to ‘Operation Reindeer,”” CARE, 660 First Ave.. New York 16, N. Y., or any local CARE office, the agency will de- liver a almost hungry family in one of 16 Euro- pean or Included in the package are 30 oz. canned beef in gravy; musical on Video Theater this | each of sugar and vegatable short- Thursday, Dec. 17—is the story of | ening: 29 oz. evaported milk; 1 two kids in love, dancing their |!b. each of prunes, dried beans, rice. The foods were purchased by the U, leased needed The time. ward our world neighbors this holiday season. The’ dollar contributions are and delivery costs. The name and address of the donor will accompany each pack- age. No specific addressees can be designated, for the program aims to reach the most destitute. bird, walls herself up with mud inside a hollow tree at nesting made prison. Available gift package containging 11 pounds of food to a Latin American countries. 2 Ibs. 8. Government and re- free to CARE, through express their good-will to- to cover CARE’s shipping hornbill, an African She leaves a small hole through which her mate feeds her and the young. With her brood ready to fly, the mother bird breaks out of the self- Board Refuses K-F Fund Split Promise to Preserve Willow Run Pension Despite Sale of Plant DETROIT @ — Kaiser Motors Corp. employes and former work- ers have been told there would be no splitting up of a $6,000,000 pen- sion fund, built by company con- tributions since 1950. The pension fund board of trus- tees issued printed copies of its decision at a membership meeting | yesterday of Local 142, CIO United Auto Workers, The decision said the proposed splitting up of the fund would be “senseless even if it were per- mitted by the agreement betweea company and union.” Some of Kaiser Motors 2,200 em- ployes, facing separation from their jobs following the General Motors Corp. purchase of Kaisers' Willow Run plant, had agitated for a share of the large pension fund. The board of trustees adminis- tering the fund is composed of union and management represen- tatives. A joint statement by the board promised to preserve the purpose of the pension program, insuring monthly pensions for K-F and Kaiser Motors employes al- splitting the fund. Jerome Pollock, UAW pension and social security consultant, sug- | gested at the meeting that the fund be placed in trust when Kaiser operations cease at Willow Run. He said he suggested the .move to guarantee that employes receive pension payments when they re- tire, regardless of where they work. Some members said, however, they would continue to press for Baby Born Saturday With 2 Heads, 4 Arms INDIANAPOLIC ®—A baby born 3 5 1 eZ - 5 z = i z : ' 2 Church Delegates * 1 i iff ewe wae: ees Pe Z * ea i el a ~* af ‘the assembly has devoted its ses- sions to only one topic. In an opening address yesterday, Dr. Roswell P. Barnes, church Wo Layoffs in 62 Years expending firm will train ambitious men 25-45. Phone FE 2-0219; FE 2-2119 wo ys Ges. New. Appr see Value ready retired, those eligible for || e ? = a oe ode Sa.* pgers es i ¢ “te +» 040.00. marred and bottied gas heaters at jaf values! MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. HOT WATER HEATERS oved for use on Edison and Corisumers’ lines. im transit. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Also dlectric, off YOU'LL BE THERE WITH AN ADMIRAL 21-Inch Consolette ADMIRAL TV 219" Almost as thrilling as a seat in the first row (and FAR more comfortable) . . . is the thrill of watching the new events come to life on Admiral’s new Acro-Matic Self- Focusing, 220-Squore Inch Tube! Cascode Chassis pulls in picture-perfect action with brilliance and contrast you never imagined possible! Admiral’s powerful AND $30 For Your Old Washer ... EASY SPINDRIER Regular $199.95... . NEW LOW PRICE 169%. YOUR OLD WASHER Do a week's wash in one hour with Easy’s Famous Spindrier that’s almost an qutomatic washer in itself. One tub washes while the other power-flush rinses and spins clothes damp dry, ready to iron. TheGOOD ra HOU of PONTIAC Wee Open Daily 9 to 9 ‘til Christmas 5l W. HURON ST. RO a a SEREEPI Sia z press C4 “vn eet Has More Fun Running | Than Beirg Elected SANTA FE, N. M. w—Repub- | lican Gov! €:d ‘Mechem says it's okay with him if his department | heads want to go after the jod | he's leaving next year. But, he adds wearily: “Apparently they haven't had | their heads examined lately or they wouldn't want to run, They'll find out there's more fun in run- ning than in ge sting elected.’ Mink Sow ‘Ties Prom Big Sellers in Teen Set TULSA, Okla. mink neck pieces, always popular | formation on fall foliage, was ad- @ — Luxurious | Leaves i i ll i iii. ££. i. sie 4 , with women, are the latest fad here in the teen-age male set. Without benefit of advertisement, a department store had a run on its stock of 18 mink bow ties. They ,went in no time at all for $15 Airport Seti Proves Air Travel Advantageous PHILADELPHIA @®—The advan- tages of air travel over ground transportation were strikingly il- | apiece. The store, bombarded by re- lustrated during open-house cere- quests, has ordered a big new | Monies at this city’s new 15-million shipment. dollar International Airport termi- nal building yesterday. An estimated 400,000 persons who turned out to see the building cre- | ated one of the worst highway traf- Keepers of the Leaves Are Getting Fan Mail PETERBORO, N. H. —A post-| one time card received here, requesting in- traffic creeped bumper to bumper as far south as Wil- mington, Del. dressed: } 1 “New Hampshire Keepers of the | About 120,000 horses were pull- ing street cars in the United States in 1884, Peterboro, N, H."* | fic jams in the city’s history. At | of Hold Girl Who Admits Liquor Store Robberies PHOENIX, Ariz. @—A confessed woman bandit with a pony-tail| heardd was held today for inyesti- gation of five armed holdups. Pretty Nadine Bolton, blonde and | lanky at 21, was arrested with a} male companion on a downtown street, Without hesitating she admitted having robbed two liquor stores $169 because “the men didn't have the guts.” a got liquored up and pulled the ’ police quoted her as saying. Some Greenland Eskimos live more than 600 miles north of the Arctic Circle. HARD TO PRONOUNCE ‘BUT EASY TO SETTLE WITH! BRUMMETT- LINCICOME, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 367 E. Pike Street FE 4-0588 DR. W. FP. LEMON Minister to Talk | on Bible Theme | Inter-Church Fellowship Schedules Dr. Lemon for Jan. 10 to Feb, 14 For six Sunday nights, from Jan. 10 to Feb. 14, Dr. W, P. Lemon is scheduled to give the Bible exposi- tion at the Interchurch Fellow. ship. “A General Perspective of the Bible” will be his general topic and he will speak on “The Old Testament As a Single View,” “The New Testament As a Single View,” “The Difficult Books of the Bible” (such as Songs of Solomon and Ecclesiastes), ‘‘The Letters That Move the World,” ‘The Teachings of Jesus” and ‘The Book of Revelation.” Unutit recently, Dr. Lemon was paster of First Presbyterian Church at Ann Arbor. He is now As Sensational as $3) Movies! Emerson TV DON'T DELAY interim pastor at Kirk in the Hills. Coming to this country as a youth from England, he attended Huron College and graduated from Theological Seminary in On several occasions he has ad- dressed commencement exercises in Pontiac and surrounding com- munities. The Bible exposition precedes the fellowship hour after which the worship service is held. Meetings will rotate in the co- operating churches, which are As- cension Lutheran, All Seints Epis- copal, First Congregational, First Presbyterian and Central Method- ist churches. Agent X Is Kept on 24-Hour Duty ie the Birds’ oem sien 2 TULSA, Okla. @ — Among the unsung heroes in federal service is Agent X, who has stood at his post for 3 years, 4 hours a day, without pay, food or water. Agent X, before he joined the service, was just plain Joe, a/| stuffed hoot owl | He was drafted three years ago, | to stand among the rafters of | Bruce Elliott's garage and scare | the wits out of sparrows roosting | there. | Elliott has a government con- \ tract to house the vehicles. His | contract also calls for him to keep them clean. The sparrows almost | | put him out of business. A patient man, Elliott endured | the sparrows for 15 years, then, | in exasperation, he got Joe from ja friend in Kansas, commissioned him Agent X, and wired him to a rafter. The sparrows took one | look and flew out the door. Says Elliot | “There hasn't been a sparrow | in here since Joe came. I'm think- ling of giving him a medal.” Light Earthquake FORLI, Italy —A light earth- quake shook this central Italian city today. No casualties or dam- lage were reported. WEY | The Fonte SS THAT ALWAYS PLEASES A MAN 719 West Huron Phone FE 4-1536 ma 4? ‘. — yar: PICTURE, SO CLEAR, SO DEEP. you'll think you're at the movies! © ONLY EMERSON HAS CINEVISION SCREEN! SCREEN! ‘teoorsen 21-Inch Table Models © STEADY AS A MOVIE, EVEN IN FRINGE AREAS! Start os Low os © ONE KNOB DOES THE JOB WITH EMERSON! | Phone oe 2 7114 NO DOWN PAYMENT Pe EVM open every nic TLS i When you do your man ‘s Chrisumas AMBASSADOR Sone ae give him « pair yourself, He'll Evans Slippers’ woader- UB CLOTHIERS 18-20 N. SAGINAW ST. . I Ae its eT ry : f Pr + ‘ f vA Ss ; ’ j | LS ee a oat / : } ey | Ys De os fe , ‘ eee eee ae \/ BNR get So) bat ee , ws Mens fF SETA pee Hs Y ace > . 2 E i it ANAE Bi ely 3% E c= ae 3 NF, tie et [ [‘}- + ti at 7 6 =e gs sltthe oisng? i Biae a if a C) — = so4| it : ; Ht ata fe 3 rere 4 3 Bi 43 i 6! AHH ai: lel gts Ey|2 HITE ibe jy) 2 al tat! AE HEE i: $a fee cl ‘fit = Hit . of 19i2 HERD pee 5 Hitt = i ie iil Hi ii Ik i re wilt Hf HE iftat Sik it #4] a nt? iat HH a Te ~ — = ; ait © ra Hil bil a ale 5! TEE ei ere alt a Heal il (i! pith AlHie i 4 | os |: ts) 8 a yuu | Sis : te ty: fe dnt ig - 4 OES | falar 1 Fry Beh te Bi qe tl ee ee Sed oH earl Tires Ht saute oi bin’ stag aT eit Hit ‘ig! ne a OBE ea aie vai pe itty jElutialtle i aE ult : 7, F — : = a iis : Db rr aie yi! 1 Fe rie het O.. tril Selita j fia) 3 : $34) Et 4 . 2 ; = Bs Lm ig afte BEE |" qi dn hy nl dh isi oii ug Hiei i iii ae a Soe Mik = £Es y ste? = Bees & ih £ 2° : : 3a = 42 Si ate 7 Brownell said he ‘‘brought out those facts’’ on the Harry Dexter White case because ‘“‘the people of this country are entitled to know what goes on in their government.” GOP National Committeeman H. J. (Jack) Porter of Houston asked whether Brownell's depart- ment would ‘‘continue to expose other cases.” Brownell replied: “I think we will have to because how are we ever going to know .. . how to deal in the future with this international conspiracy .. . to overthrow our government by force and violence How are we } U.S, Plans New H-Weapon Test May Unleash Explosion Greater Than 2 Million Tons of TNT WASHINGTON (®—The hydrogen weapon blast the United States plans for the Bikini Atoll test this | spring may eceed the total power of all bombs dropped by the huge American Air Forces in World War IL. That figure was slightly over | two million tons of TNT. Presi- | dent Eisenhower said in his speech Tuesday to the United Nations General Assembly that “hydrogen weapons are in the range of mil- lions of tons of TNT’s equivalent.” The Bikini demonstration well may help resolve any doubts left after that speech about the need for international atomic accord, although the test was not devised for the primary purpose of giving the world’s citizens the “compre- hension” of atomic warfare and danger. TWINKLE TOES — This black) [. velvet slipper has hand-attached _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14,, 1953 — OD Te Te SS SS ee ee Family of Balky PW Puzzled by Decision. HAWTHORNE, Calif. @ — The family of an American prisoner of war in Korea say they can not understand why he has apparent- ly rejected his last chance to be repatriated to the United States. “All we can do is believe that he has been brain-washed by the | Communists,"’ said Miss Anastacia | Veneris, sister of Pvt. James G. | | Veneris, one of 22 American war | prisoners who refused to be inter. | .| viewed by American officers in| | Panmunjom, Korea. “That's what | | the mothers of all those 22 men /| | must believe.” | The parents, Mr. and Mrs. | - | George Veneris, received a letter) LITTLE SIS STUFF —She likes from him last June expressing anes . eagerness to be home by Christ- her very own toilet water and mas. The repatriation deadline is Dec. 23. atomizer in a scent especially con- ‘cocted for little ladies. . . . Planned long before Eisenhower took office as president, it will be rhinestones and gold metallic las- tex trim. Sole is leather; lining is satin. Pearls can be had in place are going to go after them separ- ately.” the attorney general de- clared, ever going to know how to deal with that unless we find out the mistakes that were made in the * . * McCarthy, Communist - hunting chairman of the Senate investiga- tions subcommittee, said on the past so that we can profit by them”’ : The interview was transcribed during Brownell's visit to Texas another stage of the progressive stepup in hydrogen explosions. The test at Bikini will show what could happen to the United States as well as to Russia in a war of rhinestones. lands group with Eniwetok, in its testing ground. ee RECONDITIONED : ee 3-DAY “‘Meet the Press’ television pro-|last week. WHEN YOU NEED MONEY STATE FINANCE for $50 to $500 This made it apparent that pro- jected tests were to be of such magnitude that it was considered inadvisable to endanger perma- nent installations at Eniwetok. The lesson at Bikini presumably wil] be written almost entirely in the records of intricate measur- ing instruments, many of them of automatic radio sending design. There may be no graphic portray- als of the destruction at the point where the bomb exploded. Blue Pacific ocean water probably will cover the spot where the bomb island stood, Only on the more distant islands surrounding the 20- mile-wide lagoon can measure- ments of the explosion be recorded with hydrogen weapons—an awe- some argument for atomic peace. The last atomic explosion at Bi- kini probably will become, by com- parison, a puny little pop. The two | test bombs used there in the 1946 SPECIAL SELLING tests had an energy equivalent to about 20,000 tons of TNT. An air- burst bomb sank ships, crushed others with the shock wave, set others to burning. An underwater burst sent a big carrier, a battle- ship and other vessels to the bot- tom. But neither left any mark on the islands fringing the lagoon. Sometime next spring, when the seasonal change comes in the di- rection of the trade winds, which can carry radioactive contamina- on your own signature If you need a loan for almost any purpose we invite you to visit our office. State Finance is a small friend- ly company, with a background of 30 years experience in understanding your problems. Its a simple matter to get a loan at State Finance... You have your choice of loans of $50 — $100 — $300 or more, and you decide how long you want to keep the account and how small you want to make your monthly payments. Our loans are made on your own signature, auto and furni- ture. We make no inquiries of your friends or relatives. Most loans can be completed on your first visit, or if you wish you may apply by phone; just call ~ | | | FE 4-1574 ASK for C. F. METZ Fast, Friendly, Courteous Service | STATE FINANCE COMPANY 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1574 | tion long distances, the face of the atoll may change in a fierce and fleeting instant. The release of a force equal- ing two or more millions of tons ot exploding TNT could erase all trace of not only one but possibly several of the islands fringing the lagoon. There were reports, never denied by the Atomic Energy Com- mission, that the 1952 test of a relatively small hydrogen device device was mounted. That islarkt was in the Eniwetok Atoll, where the AEC has been conducting big- scale tests of nuclear explosions since 1948. * ¢ @* Early this year the commission annouced, without explanation it was including the long-unused Bi- kini Atoll, also in the Marshall Is- destroy the island upon which the}. on test structures. Snakes are unknown in Ha- waii. MEDI wm ThE OTHINE CINE THROA errecT T ; Buy for Everyone Your List! EASY CREDIT TERMS $§00 DELIVERS @ NEW CASE @ NEW MOTOR @ FOOT CONTROL @ SEW LIGHT SEWING |. MACHINE SALES — FE 2-7848 Evenings Call FE 2-1048 ? eee ‘FREE GIFTS! When You Shop at GEORGES-NEWPORTS You Get Stamps For Additional Gifts of Nationally Advertised Brands ...and at NO EXTRA COST!...- - - Sych Famous Names as B& = Sanh: ioeblamle + ee WESTINGHOUSE .. DORMEYER . . EKCO.. COSCO.. FLINT... DELTA PYREX .. SHAKESPEARE . . WM. A. ROGERS and Many, Many Others 25 FREE STAMPS MONDAY . .. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY For Visiting Our Newly Enlarged Premium Station NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . . . NOTHING TO BUY — 4 Pe ot oe eel es ’ ? » ? ? > ? > ? ? , ? ? 25 stamps absolutely free, just for coming in and seeing our newly enlarged premium station — and _ what premiums you'll see—Nationally known names so proudly given, so happily received. Sam Benson Says— WHY WORRY? ee ee ° = You don't hove to if you toke the side street to my store and savings. Ladies’ Suits $14.71 20 S. Perry St. Detrooit, sergeant-at-arms. __THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 Detroit Man Elected “yy Pana to Head Lawyers Club DETOIT @—Samuel A. Mazzola | of Detroit has been reelected presi- | dent of the Italian-American Law- Let’s L-ok Some Gift Horses in the Mouth... This Christmas, thousands of people will send thousands of other people Christmas gifts. They will send wallets (how many can a man carry’) and cigars (how many men smoke them — and what brand?) and liquor (what Christmas memories are left the morning after?). They will send these gifts out of a spirit of Christmas giving out of a desire and hope to leave a lasting and favorable impression. Why don’t they send books? é A gift of books can be as smal] aé a single volume or as large as a shelf; as personal as a book of sonnets, as sedate as a schol- arly tome. A gift of books, like the Christmas star itself, radiates in all directions: it shines upon the receiver, implying the compliment that he likes to read; it shines upon the giver, warmly reflecting his good judgment and taste. There is no such thing as receiving too many books: the more a ' man has the more he wants, and, should he get one he already ' owns, it is the easiest of all gifts to exchange. With a gift of books you send laughter and learning, adventure and romance, a world of fact and a universe of imagination. From one person to another — send books this Christmas. Old Profs Bookshop 9 W. Lawrence de] REV. CHARLES D. RACE Heard in a Pontiac Church Sunday His Words Always Stand; The: Rev. Charlies D. Race, who have a staff upon which to lean has been pastor at Central Chris-| @ weary hours, Rudderless Liner Still Under Way Without Help | -ecorted still plugging along on her broke Wednesday, rode out a week- end gale and rough seas and was OSLO, Norwa @#—The rudder-|own power, steering only by her less Norwegian ‘liner Stavenger-| twin sctew Heaven ‘n’ Earth May Fal] |: mest ine camer Asani that her 644 passengers Will reach| the Allegheny Mountains is now Norway well before Christmas. The oldest church bell west of in the Catholic Church on Kaskaski The 13,344-ton ship, whose rudder | Island, Il. i tian Church since Feb. 21, 1951,} Woodrow Wilson, one of our out- from the subject standing Christian presidents, once _ “Tm Unchanging Word fGen "yn" "te a Changing World.” Word of God, because you will | Yo ’ | ur Indispensabie Central Christian Church, located | have found it the key to your own | on North Saginaw street, was or- | heart, your own happiness and your own duty.” ganized in 1936. But, . thanks to God, in the con- Points from the Rev. Mr. Race's fusion and chahge éf sermon follow: esus, during upon | W875 and institutions there is the earth said ae an smbadie at a ee ek en ee Oe God behind him, “All authority . hath been given unto me in heaven God's unchanging Word has and in earth.” through these changing years met man's most fundamental need. In THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Mass.— William Collins Vandenberg, 84 father of retired Air Poree Gen. Hoyt B. Vandenberg and brother of the late Sen. Arthur Vanden- berg (R-Mich). Died Saturday CHICAGO — Lew Dismond, 46, well known Chicago orchestra leader. Died Saturday LOS ANOELES—Matthew Cowley, 56 one of the 12 sposties of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Died Sunday PLAINFIELD. N. J.—A. Clinton Wilmert- ding, 94, founder of the American Span- fel Club. Died Saturday COSHOCTON. Ohio—Mrs. Jenny Mobdiey Oreen, 83. widow of William Green, long- time president of the American Federa- tion of Labor. Died Sunday PARIS.-Andre Gilarner, 71, interna- tlemally known newsman and ote-time French Olympic athiete. Died Saturday HOLLYWOOD — Morgan Wallace, 12, | retired actor and playwright. Died Gat- urday ‘ WN, Conn.—Mre. Ida B Nixon, 14, Worthy grend marshal of the general grand chapter of the order of the Bastern Star, rn in Hartford, NY. Died Gaturday. | Deaths Last Night The new Sudan legislature has five seats allotted to the educated class, meaning ‘hose with the tworth considering in a day when | Promises and principals of admin- times of depression man has found earth shall pass jit to be a sure word of away, but my words shall not way.” Since Jesus is God, fact that it is the world's most| When man has experienced his ble book. Hated by some, | 8Teatest loss, the Word of God oar te yee criticized, de- | as told him that “godliness with fended, studied, ignored, it still |Comtentment is great gain.” Like stands as Jesus said jit would. the Psalmist we have often cried at Yale University, once said, “I | delights, I should then have per- i I am ever grateful for the prom- valuable than coll course | Se that God has made in Malachi ¥ a 3:6, “For I am the Lord, I change not.” God is unchangeable in His not make the choice, but it is a fact |°SM¢e, perfections, purposes, William Lyons Phelps, educator | Ut, “Unless thy law had been my | he often those who are exposed | stration of His will. - are of the opinion that/ Thus Jesus as God's Son sald with authority, “My word shall not pass away.” As never before, Christians must recognize the Bible as ‘‘The Book Servant . Six or seven times a day a new unit is added to the American railroads’ locomotive fleet. And every six minutes (as in October) of every hour of the 24 in the day the railroads put a new freight car to work on their tracks. And yearly they re- lay enough rail and ties to build an entire trans-continental rail system—a system con- taining every new tech- nological improve- ment adaptable to rail- road operation. Why all this? | So that they can continue to be the one and only ee eee ee ‘se aaa pais For further information about giving books for Christmas, ask us. ~ a Sa.” +. 4 equivalent of a high school diploma or better. Clin These Coupons AND SAVE MONEY ON Se} YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS .......... SEE HOW YOU You've never seen “such beautiful sport shirts. Rich shades in rust, white, navy, maize, grey, green. All sizes A terrific buy! SAVE! Radiant Acetate With NYLON SHIRTS i THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 50c 50c Pure Linen HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s large size, hem- $ stitched edge. Pure Irish Linen, first qual- for ity. { ALL FIRST QUALITY First quality. Sizes 10 to 13. Stock up! A terrific buy! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 26c MEN'S 65: SOX Nationally Advertised Brands in Fancy Cottons! e , SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Sanforized Flannel and Broadcloth PAJAMAS A. Plain colors and nice $ 95 nN patterns, coat and “ middy styles, sizes A fe. to D. x a A FAMOUS BRAND $1.65 100 Plain colors, whites G fancies. Sizes 30 to 44. A wonderful gift for ony man. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 65¢ % Pure Nylon SHORTS 71" DON’T MISS THESE! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.00 , Men’‘s $3.95 Sanforized FLANNEL SHIRTS be Extra large. FAMOUS BRAND colors. Full cut, will not These ore exceptionally nice — the kind all the fellows like. Choice col- ors, all sizes. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90 $3.95 SMART GAUCHO SHIRTS al 2 for $5 ~~ Scarlet red, moize, kelly green, powder blue, wine. All sizes—o great value. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.00 $5.95 WASHABLE Corduroy SHIRTS 5) 4” THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.00 $3.95 WOOL GLOVES WITH LEATHER PALMS breaking value at this A warm, sensible, serv- a low price. iceable glove. ideal for No More Welcome Gift Than These driving. Arecord- wy | ard, Revelation 22:18, useful in the yiin righteousness. ‘ Hope.” ion Mt. Everest = | 002-foot Mt. Everest but that six of Hope’’ in this day and age when men's wills have failed. The Apostle Paul wrote to his “son in the Gospel” and said, form of transportation in America that can and does haul anything, for anybody, in any quantity, any- where, in any season of the year. The railroads are America’s — and your — most nearly indispensable economic servant. MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION | —————- “Study to show thyself approved cae COCO OOO CEE COO GOECCOCCOLEL OLE, unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” The Bible is an unvarying stand- confutation of all religious error, useful as an infallable standard of right and wrong, and instruction May we at this Christmas sea- son, read and heed the ‘Book of The Christmas Present the } | Whole Family Will Enjoy! 4 A Beautiful Lester-Betsy Ross or Gulbransen Spinet Piano... FREE LESSONS* i Says 6 Russians Died in Assault STOCKHOLM, Sweden (B — A Swedish mountain climber and ex- plorer says the Russians tried to beat the British*to the top of 29,- of the Soviet climbers died in the unsuccessful try. Anders Bolinder, 29-year-old lead- 1952, after six members of the 32-man party Gift Certificates here $20 Delivers Balance Up to 2 Years to Pay We'll Deliver to Any Point | in Michigan OPEN EVERY NITE TILL CHRISTMAS GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 East Huron Street ————— Thi the tim There Is No Better Stoker Coal Than LITTLE JOE STOKER COAL OIL TREATED domestic stoker coal per- forms equally well with high or low content and is delivered properly sized for free burning which insures clean Summer- weather. s long burning, scientifically prepared rmostat readings, it has very low ash e comfort during the coldest Winter Ei C0. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE DID you Display Simple ee ri KNOW? Wifor Comer lot CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS 9:30 to 9 Thet you con park in a Downtown Heated Garage Attractive Arrangement A LW AY ¢ f } Adapts to Plain Areas + eo on Outside of House When your house is on a corner e lot it’s often hard to think up ideas |for the side. Hefe is an idea for | ] O jan attractive arrangement that can | be adapted to plain areas on the | outside of your home. | | Make or buy a large wreath of |greens. Put your own personal | Christmas greeting on the inside | _ Special Monthly |against a circle of white oilcloth, | R | plywood or heavy cardboard and ates mount it in the center of ad wreath. with in and out ileges privi Be sure toe. choose weather- We Invite Your proof materials unless you live in a dependable, fair-weather cli- Patronage mate. Rich jacquard fabric trimmed with gleaming acetate satin. Sizes small, medium, large, and extra large. MAROON NAVY DARK GREEN Flank the wreath with two large HUBBARD ready-wired candles. If you prefer to make your own, lighting special- GARAGE | ists suggest that one very simple type can be made from two-inch 16 S. Perry Se. jug and lighted with a colored Outdoor Parking water pipe mounted in a crock or bulb. Finish off with a bank of greens or shrubbery to conceal a 150-watt STENOTYPE | projector spotlight in an outdoor Cndifind atten. snée to tone, holder of the weatherproof type and fead, write. Fasiest—mest sc- aim it at the wreath. curate. Monday evenings 6 te ® p.m. At Pontiac YMCA, visiters welcome. STENCEPEED senOet Bursar Lives Railroad Dream on Weekends BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP)—Rob- ert H. Walston, inspired by the tale of Casey Jones to dream of becoming a railroader finds some fulfillment of that dream when he leaves his books behind for a weekend in the cab of a shining streamliner. Walston made his boyhood dream a reality despite his con- On Sale at All Hardware Stores frustration. Mig’'d by Osnakland agen ce 74 Weedward Ave. His letters have brought permis- sion for him to make weekend runs COCKROACHES || 2.05 ceo. horses freight trains of the Frisco, South- ern and Illinois Central Railroads One Full Year Guerantee aon with the , ont tan From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- ""Rairoading has always been in ly th sree ree hours. No y i, ) hI Rox Ex Company || sretession. 1 often have « longing 1014 Pent, St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-9408 the train,” Walston said. — ee ee eee ee Pe Seaamaaaem MATTRESS Sale... at MILLER‘S EN ena an 59: guriaudaye, 144 Ocklend Ave. _— "a ——— =rfh QUILTED ACETATE TAFFETAS The Mattress with the Spring Coils Built in Accordance with U.S. GOV'T. Specifications V-M-96a ; Truly impressive gifts! What woman doesn't feel like a pampered princess when she steps —_ one! biter oe love these elegant, royal colors! Wonder- BROADCLOTH ful values, too. See Penney's whole collec- PAJAMAS tion of robes—all wonderful values! Bright stripes made of colorful FUCHSIA - PEACOCK - NAVY gift. Smooth, silky breadcleth in either slipever or coat style. The _SANFORIZED The “Level Rest” RESTOKRAFT F MEN’S CASUAL MEN’S LEATHER MEN‘S WARMLY WARM QUILTED GIFT! SOFT LEATHER HARD SOLE LINED LEATHER MOCCASIN PRETTY FABRIC SLIPPERS OPERA SLIPPERS SLIPPERS SLIPPER LINED SLIPPERS WITH 3 98 4. 49 SHEARLING 2.98 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 Kefawver Asks | SASS |hcn Sere” Contract Probe fea of 1949, who divorced her hus- band in 1950, only to remarry him, Challenges Proposed Award Naming GM as has finally decided to stay mar- ried Sole M-48 Tank Maker loging cruelty, fled against Arthur WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Estes . Cloyd, 28, an auto mechanic, Mrs. Frances Cloyd’s attorney . e l : Keiawver tas promised to test Candbags Do Trick | ——= said yesterday. the beauty queen tn tanks w General Motors or. for Yule Decoration Children Awed at Yule Display ASPIRIN Lifelike--Nativity Scene RELIEVES in Missouri Originated PAI N on Skid Row GRANDVIEW, Mo. — (NEA) = A Christmas display, set up on @ farm here by men from a Skid Row iper ¢ inn in Kansas City, is drawing Hurry te P 0 for |hundreds of children who peer Novelties, Tricks, Jokes, | over @ white-picket fence in wide- Comic Christmas Cards | eyed wonder at the scene. Shifts of men from the inn go has dismised a divorce suit,. al- Get « Good USED TV ot HAMPTON TV 286 State St. Piper's Mogezine Outlet [| .nout their maintenance duties powers —— aw ee a to onoert Ray $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 | with quiet Satisfaction. punch es through The. the enjoyment of the gpaivmaeny of the Senate Armet) your shingles andi tush your suet — y see enjoy’ Services ttee. leak in order to mount a cutout of SSSFSFFFFT G3 | crowrups who come, but mainly Ketauver said the contract |Santa and his reindeer on the e @ | they are warmed that their efforts “may represent a dangerous de- | ridge of your roof. Just mount the e , IEn gp | Save inspired and delighted the parture from the principle of | cutout on a saddle designed to fit a * | youngsters. maintaining a very de- | the angle of the ridge. e | A On the left of a neat, white fense base.” He requested hear | Weight the saddle with small oy e @ | trame house with tall pillars ts ings on the contract and the | sandbags and anchor the cutout e ©) | a Nativity scene; on the right, . “policy’ behind a single pro | against the wind with guy wires. $ 95 e @ |_* toy-and ornament-laden Christ- ~~ —’ ducer. It is better to bring the guy wires Both For 12 e e|"™ tree twostories high. 2 A oat a cake 7 ¥ itsom rl dn fhe Ma a Matching Wedding Bands, y son, to use screw eyes in the roof. n e @|__ The life-size, cave-like stable 's| FLOWERS FOR THE TEACHER—Miss Minor | box of chrysanthemums from two of her former|underbid its competitor, Chrysler “Make the saddle’ legs twice as =p a- 8 ee eo : ARTY nnwe «2 e eintion Sasi or grazing in a Latham, retiring after teaching dramatics at Bar-| students, actresses Jane Wyatt, left, and Aline Corp., by about 12 per cent for) tong as the cutout is high. Use 1 e Phone OR 8.1007 fer e comuartion enclosure, are two live |nard College, New York, for 34 years, receives «| MeMahon, at a reception in her honor. the M-48 tank contract: by 2 or 2 by 4 lumber for the sad- Jewelry Department x _ ~™ | borrows, a dwarf bull, two calves | stadt aninemee pO gerne dle. "| and several sheep over the animals. Those who are Spillane and other characters. It SESSFSSFFSSS Between hay lofts of the stable incapacitated help out by playing | Business Good is shooting in Phoenix, Ariz. eager ll Rvagmnne ornat The number of known stars has \ Cheeharhahehaalealeat are three mannequins, represent-| recorded Christmas carols over a’ The other is the Ernest Gann]? "N° versitile gd been doubled by a recent sky |ing Mary, Joseph and the Christ | joud speaker throughout the day | for [ndependent || best seller “The High and the gover®| survey. About 200 celestial |] S$ onS "2 ela} tm ar 8 New Lake Theater | Child. They are clothed in authen-/| and part of the night. The entire | Orin pe Mighty-”’ The air picture features _— best sources of radio waves can be ‘ a WALLED LAKE ‘% tic garments. The Infant lies in| display is illuminated by flood- Film Producer one of the most distinguished casts | 5... redorachy Schuees ra: added to the 200 previously known. \ 420 Pontise Trail & a crude, straw-filled crib. lights- after sunset. in recent times: Wayne, Claire Saltonstall “that I don’t think 2 Se realistic is the scene that Until last year, the Nativity By BOB THOMAS Trevor, Laraine Day, Jan Sterling, és matter cam be ot up on \ “Return to Paradise” AA some chitaren have turned aA | seane was nestled tm a lot behind | HOLLYWOOD ® — At a time | Robert Newlon, Patt Kei. 80%; ays basis of individual correspond Uri ifstaceim NOW SHOWING! be Sashetoster a me Se old si thipsgoe! St. Christopher's Inn im the Skid | when some major studios are| pio.” sianey Blackmer, etc. Not| ce oF conferences and I, there- — wth Geey Comper ‘buy ignony Row section on the fringe of | making one picture or none at all,|4a4 for an indie, eh? fore, request the armed services Doors Open Week-Days at 1:45 P. M. —ALso— \ Hovering over 2 manger are Kansas City’s shopping district a lus independent has two . ] . committee (of which Kefauver is Feotu at: 2:04-4:26 ” a group of “angels” —life-size doll| 7p. stable with tall ty young res \ Png vena Niece with hair end wings ap-| pusdings framing 1 eamealty at- {movies m the works, And both in} I asked Wayne how his, tnde-/%) TS lau the tacts regarding ala Sullivan * | Cinemascope. pendent company managed to suc- ' i ind Bémend O'Brien a i oo centage in| tracted thousands. The outfit is called Wayne-Fel- | ceed while others failed. ee ee It was the enthusiasm of fascin- | lows Productions. One partner is} ‘“‘Because we have the best deal policy 4 : 4 WOOO OMY sie sive jbted io a wall. ated children that influenced the | John Wayne, star of the movies| in town,” he replied. “I went into” _. . YOU SEE IT ee ee Tacked to @ rough post nearby |™en to move the display to a pas- and the courts. The other is Rob-| this thing with my eyes open. I British Rail Men is a parchment representing the toral setting, where the animals | ert Fellows, veteran of the movie | spent a lot of years at Republic census decree of Augustus Cae could be more comfortably quar- | mills. apprenticing for production. And Denounced Keego Theater It is lettered in Latin, Greek |*eted for long periods. This pair is breathing new life | I've profited by the mistakes that sod. teheew tn teccing web the into the shattered ranks of inde-| friends ot mine—stars, directors | for Strike Threat law of the time. ° N K pendent producers. The indies, lon | and prodmcers—have made with ) “Beturn to Paradise Russian-North Korean one of the most vital forces in| their ewn companies. LONDON W@®—Santa Claus was a | In Technicolor The Christmas tree, intended Airline to Be R ed | the industry, have been hard hit oe 8 key issue today in Britain's big- . . . : with Gary Cooper to remind the youngsters of the | AIrline To eopen by the revolution in movie eco-| “Other companies have failed be-| gest strike threat since the general Prices for This Attraction : —aLso~ origin and spirit of Yule giving | toxYO uw — The Communist | nomics. cause they haven't been able to| strike of 192, WEEK-DAY MAT. 85c © EVES. & SUN. 1.25 : is decorated with 200 electric radio at Pyongyang said today * 6 ® buck the big companies. They| The National Union of Railway- CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES 50c : “East of Sumatra” lights and mere than 1000 orma- Puscia and North Korea have| In business only a year and &| make deals that look swell on pa-/™men (NUR) has called on its 400,- . with Jeff Chandler ments and toys. Under the tree screed to reopen the joint Russo-| half, Wayne-Fellows is now pro-| per. But when they finish up, | 00 members to strike next Sun- and Marilyn Maxwell are large toys, including a sled, North Korea air transport com-| ducing its fifth and six pictures. | they're taken for all kinds of hid-| day at midnight. wage and O08, |pany which was out of operation |One is “Ring of Fear.” a circus) den charges. You just can't make A strike on the state-owned rail- = ——— Se eee bs +e + te et ee + 8h The men keep a 24-hour watch!in the Korean war. yarn with Clyde Beatty, Mickey|a go of it unless oyu can keep|W&ys would paralyze a natien Sua. S60 — Children i8e . parapets the companies from piling up the jooking forward to its gayest * ea \ costs on you. Christmas since before the war— Phone FE 5-8331 Deors Open Week Days At: “That's what's great about our wen plenty . and drink and " 10:80—Sundays at: 12:30 unra ’ deal with Warners. We agree to| reso Eats ies is whether| | TODAY AND TOMORROW —2 BiG HITS cost, and they put up the money. | the railwaymen are entitled to a , They are limited to a certain fig-| P®Y raise of 56 cents or $3.60 a XENOMORPHS ure on the charges for distribu-| "SO ssute Claus was quickly in- — a oe fected into the dispute. yoo,“ INVADE “The deal has worked out well| _ “Railway scrooges,” shouted The . for both parties. Warners got back | People, Labor party mouthpiece, » OUR 33 1-3 per cent on its irivestment in a front-page headline denoancing EARTH! > on the .boliday week. Gals,” which ween't my ides of] '"..v.u'd almost think the leaders of the NUR had no children of )money on ‘Phinder in the their own and never believed in Island in the Sky’ has done well Santa Claus,” id the Sunday for a Wayne picture, but it would newspaper. MAT. 50¢ - EVE 74¢ ~ KID 18 STRATO THEATRE PHOWE FE. 5 @211 DDAY AND TUESDAY 7 a ii = & gg 7 Shown at 12:20 . 3:20 ~ 6:15 - 9:10 OG ~.¥ ~~ ALSO—THIS EXCITING FEATURE! 3 Ei 8 li : Recommends Paper Bag SHOWN AT for Motor Travelers 33-590 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)—The | ha HO Connecticut Motor Club travel di- rector, Mrs. Maxine Ross, believes there would be fewer “litterbugs”’ if motorists carried paper bags in a . Instead of scattering debris over the highways, Mrs. Ross said mo- eit could pace thet eke end Hav4eo Ot * KELLY - SCOTT : @ Feather light ... feather warm @ Automatically adjusts to temperatu.e changes ; @ Takes to sudsing @ Gay colors to match your decor : ‘ ; * . ‘SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison 4 ° + = Sy { ’ | | L | / i / * - \ ' + ‘ 7 a) Aisi , ‘ . \ A y i <<. os = a PO a eae a a a ae i TWENTY-SEVEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 eee ree ad . . . . | have a | s claim manufac have forced| have unloaded a large supply of Police in Guiana Dieclor Warm Welcome|siaz aan oe Dr. Keyes Eyes Senator Asks Probe [sxx w-scra vow aa i merge Sw | isplay: W.arm W E1COME | with your mands, you'can convert) on Car Sales Push | “rn minois Democrat said in «|184 Thve eadion), chairaam ot te | Nab Mrs, Jagan | nt St.c22% sore, ter sa xm tomo ser | ited nace” | Activity for 1954 | ssvvonvne n,n — |S Beit cine tet eg Sar baa U. S.-Born Wife of the Ousted Premier Seized for Holding Rally GEORGETOWN, British. Guiana (®—British authorities have arrest- ed Mrs. Janet Rosenberg Jagan, young American-born wife of this South American colony's ousted Even if you're not an. artist can still create a Santa like you the Compliment your friends on their choice of Christmas cards by us- ing them as part of your holiday decorating scheme indoors and outside too. As shown in the sketch day doorway with a collection of Christmas cards. Use wide plastic or oilcloth streamers to “‘tie’’ your door as a gift package. Make a above you can make a festive holi- | As shown in the sketch above, suse bits of colored cellophane to follow a design which you have traced on the window with a china marking pencil. Use black elec- trical tape to create the “leaded” | effect. Frame the scene in branch- les of greens. To light the window and give it a luminous effect. place | a 1530-watt reflector flood in a ‘ernor in 1943-44 and 1947-48, said | for Governor or Back Higgins or Martin DETROIT — Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, Michigan's lieutenant-gov- Saturday he ‘“‘will definitely be on | congressional investigation of} found Mlinois automobile dealers! ed. He said an “unbiased Dearborn Man to Run charges by automobtie dealers who’ resentful because big auto-makers | of the situation would prove | ” Cicada hedededabdbbdleabd’ You Can Buy With CONFIDENCE AT WAYNE GABERT’S large bow and tack or staple it in | swivel socket in the nearest ceil- poling aa ce eo oe i — + Keyes said he will run himself ; , | sw hic! ~..|for the Republican gubernatorial Finish off witth a 150-watt pro-| — sochete wich allow yus nomination or rally support be-| jector spotlight in an outdoor-type | t0 turn the bulb where you want)... pe Sen. George N. Hig- holder placed several feet away to | it, can be purchased in most elec- —— — | m gins or auditor general John B. focus attention on your arrange- | ‘trical stores. | Martin — Dr. Keyes, Dowagiac Pilot = sos.2ese , the ign fir line” in‘ 1954. | Prime Minister, and will give her campalg Ing a hearing tomorrow on charges .of holding an illegal meeting. The former Chicago nursing stu- dent and nine other leaders of the leftist People's Progressive party (PPP) were taken into police cus tody yesterday at a town 15 miles from Georgetown. ‘They were later a resident of sub-| is a_ licensed | physician, lawyer and dentist. released after posting bonds of meunteeon He was an unsuccessful candi- $75 ($44.50 U. 8.) each. one above. This simple likeness Found by Plane |date for the Republican nomina- | . 8 was designed by artist Louis tion for U. S. enator last year. The police said they were using a loudspeaker to address a gath- ering of 300 people in defiance of a ban against public meetings without police permission. Mrs. Jagan claimed the meeting was a religious gathering not re- quiring a police permit. The British imposed the ban last Oct. 8 when they kicked out Ja- gan’s PPP government and sus- le i pended British Guiana’s constitu- | _s “us oat povle ya * tion. They charged at the time — = me. t forget that he and his 32-year-old wife | @ beard with a tiny hole for his were leading a plot to turn the | mouth and two tufts of cotton for| ment and to bring out the color | colony into a Communist state but | eyebrows in the cards. the state more than two weeks ago.|tause both evidence a sense of took no other action against them. Use black buttons for eyes and There are many homes, fre- | The other plan was found near the | “thrift” concerning expenditures larger ones down the front of his | quently two-family types, which ‘ Ohio River. Its pilot also was dead. ' of the state dollar. Michigan Man Wins | ‘:-.. | . background. Notice in the sketch Rhodes Scholarship | sxe mst gov, te tons ot, th boots and hands are needed to West Point student, John C. Bard, | “¢ black cardboard, oilcloth or | 24, of Olivet, Mich., was selected| ther material depending upon Saturday as one of four persons | Y°Ur climate. Secure these pieces to the red oo , : oe 7 CHICAGO ® — A fourth-year | complete the illusion. For these, , 7 to receive a two-year Rhodes Complete your doorway with 4 COLUMBIS, Ind. (UP)—The body | of Don Dickson, a Dowagiac, Mich. | pilot missing for 17 days, was found jin a wooded area Saturday amid the wreckage of his private plane.| but most political observers ex- | Wreckage of the plane, bound) pect Detroit Police Commission- | from Louisville, Ky. to South Bend,| er Donald 8. Leonard and Sec- Ind., was sighted by an unidentified! retary of State Owen J. Cleary | man who called the Bartholomew! to be in the running. County . sheriff's office. Deputies | . ; said cause of the ¢rash was not | Keyes said all were his per- | immediately determined. sonal friends but he “couldn't | | Dickson's plane was one of two | wholeheartedly back any of them.” for which dozens of Civil Air Patrol | He said he would throw his sup- planes from ‘three states scoured| port behind Higgins or Martin be- Amer especially for people who can't draw straight lines. First, cover your door in red oilcloth, plastic or color-fast cloth. Then, out of sheets of cotton, cut out just the front band of Santa’s cap, a ball for the tassel, cuffs for his sleeves, a rounded strip for the | To date, state treasurer D. | Hale Brake is the only an- | nounced candidate for the GOP | gubernatorial nomination in 1954 q ls Se | " or 4 _ ; OPtn mo | i | $ 00 » | he ae ronrile’ 7 AUTOMATIC IRONER ) W ONLY ~ ~, ~ ‘ ~~ ~~ _ = : ‘ € FPIPIACA~A LLL LLL L LL La FAIAIP IA A@LAL@LLLLALLALLA —— = You Can Buy With CONFIDENCE ot WAYNE GABERT'S! Save °82 .:. Buy Now Regular Price Medel “Eight 90° 5 POOP IP DL LA hdd hd dd ddd hdddiahatattahaat statement —— . That's right! Acteal nie: savings ef $87.00 w while the FREE i scholarship at Oxford University | frame of colored outdoor Christ- | @ — installation offer te still in effect: Come im, ‘eet the details... @| ; : SO ——<——— offer expires December 31. Take advantage of this SAVINGS .. . | in England. the 1 - hig eC = Saxman -=\ Gtve her » Bendix Dryer fer Christmas! Bard was one ic an ; — Give her this NEW PORT-A-WAY IRON- RITE this Christmas . . . and save $37.00 if you buy now! Has simple knee-control operation. TWO COMPLETELY OPEN student selected by the scholar- ship committee which interviewed 12 applicants from a_ six-state Great Lakes area. He is the son of Eugene C. Brand New Automatic ENDS, DO -.ALL Bard, busi nager and as- IRONING POINTS sistant threasut er of Olivet Col- R Y EASY CREDIT se S a2 E ENDS, After this lronite is de~ 1 egular! ‘| TERMS livered 2 FREE DEMON- “The scholarships, provided by Priced | FOLDS UP, STORES STRATION 1S GIVEN IN the will of the late Cecil Rhodes, $239.95 95 © IN SMALL SPACE. YOUR N0D0AE of te Gave are awarded on the basis of OUR 4 i‘ —— completely Cherge! holarshi ities. : automatic i r in * Bard, as completing his stud- Low Price ‘ 24 Months apartment size! jes at Oxford, will begin four ‘Come in select yours years of army service = = = j|| 1G JiWw Vm e) OSS Small Down Payment or Deposit will smure | N to Pay! today! OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 — a you of one of these marvelous dryers! Act ; \ Hope Trail of Purple Ink now before Free Installation Offer Expires! ‘\ Leads to Safe Robbers Open Evenings to 9 ‘ PONCA CITY, Okla. u®—Ponca '\ City police believe a bottle of pur- WA NE GABER 4\ eS eS eee ae cae oom ce ! rin w ° io r . . a o . F, 4 > 4 4 the popes of the beargiers Police | the door. —Your Electrical Appliance Specialist— % 121.N poe Electrica} Appliance Specialist we . a ee Ae I a heat soaeme 121 N. Saginaw St. § Phone FE s-siao {/\ na ata eimai . thieves too during the $1,200 haul.' flood-lights about three feet from DRAAADAADDMD ARAAAADARADDAARDADAAAADAARDDMDDD WOOOOOOOOMOOTIMOOOOTMAEOEOeeeS PRE-CHRISTMAS CANNED HAM SALE: Hem for the hol is traditional — and Wrigley's tred offer the finest hems at the lowest prices in town. SPECIAL Introductory OFFER! $ COUNTRY oo k ‘ ~ r as te RATH BLACK HAWK or HORMEL Fully Cooked CANNED HAMS oo $4389 cx yLTRY cAN 6 SS \youay oe ow: NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Domestic Brand @ TURKEYS © GEESE CANNED HAMS 10 te 12-Lb. c. @ CHICKENS ® DUCKS picrog © GAME BIRDS Fully Cooked — Ready-to-Serve Plece this order with your STAHL-MEYER or AGAR Cooked —Ready-te-S Fully CANNED HAMS BLUE BIRD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE feverite Wrigley Meet Men. He will personally select your bird when eur top quel ity poultry errives fer the Melideys .. Fully ADDRESS. 1% LB. $189 CAN Resdy-to- TEL. NO. WHEN WANTED TYPE of POULTRY. APPROX. SIZE ~ © TWENTY-EIGHT Goal-Li reigned as champions of the West- | ern Division of the National Foot- ball League today because they had the stuff to come up with one of football's oldest heart-stoppers— the goal-line stand. And it was pure drama. Gleom of late afternoon hung heavy around the Polo Grounds yesterday when the Lions were asked the question. which only Tweo line cracks and a short looping pass put the ball on the | ene, th down coming up. This | definitely was “it,” as they say; |‘ season and finally gave them a’ They had scored on the Ist series play. 28,390 quieted. A sudden tenseness swept over the field. , Giants snapped out of their hud- die and went into their “A forma tion, designed for straight power plays. This was a chance to re- deem @ “‘lost’’ season and give re-| tiring coach Steve Owen the best | Head down, Gifford drove into the right side of the line ... but found only a wall of blue and silver jerseys. Lions held. It was their biggest play of the | troit's Briggs Stadium. ~— * ~. + ee i ee ee ee ee. a ee game will be played Dec. 27 in De- | It was the Liens’ 6th straight victory and gave them a sea- son's record of 10-2, San Fran- | cisco, which had a chance to catch Detroit in case of a loss to New York, closed its season with | a 4-14 victory over Baltimore | their two. meetings. Detroit went into the Giant game a 10 to 12-point favorite. The Lions made the odds look good, too, tak- ing a 20-7 lead into the 4th quarter. Pace State Powers Michigan, Wayne Keep Win Streaks Intact by Beating Marquette, CMC By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS University’ of Michigan and Wayne University kept victory | strings intact as they paced the | state's basketbal] powers in week-| end action. | Coach Bill Perigo’, Wolverine | tory over Marquette Saturday. Harvey Williams, a smooth- hooting soph e center, led Michigan scorers with 19 points as the team picked up its ird straight win, Wayne squad traveled to Mt. Pleasant to win its 3rd game of the “go-boys” scored an 89-74 vic. | —_—— Picked for Top Lineman Honors Sooners’ J. D. Roberts | Easy Winner of 1953) Award By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK ®—J. D. Roberts, | Jones, who'll oppose Roberts in the Orange Bowl at Miami, was) rated No. 1 by 24. Crawford Mims of ; Roberts’ running mate on the All America, edged Michigan State's Dohoney, All America end, j i Bill Fenton, Iowa end, and Steve | Eisenhauer, Navy's 1952 All Amer- | ica guard The first 10 was completed by Ray Correll, Kentucky guard, and | Jack Shanafelt, Pennsylvania's All America tackle. State Sports | Told Briefly By the Associated Press HOUGHTON Portage Lake spent its offensive fury in the Ist | and 2nd periods Saturday night to defeat a Michigan Tech hockey squad 54 The two squads played to a 3-3 deadiock in the 1st of the) home-and-home series Thursday. ANN ARBOR — University of | Michigan goalie Willard Ikola and | University of Toronto goalie Jack | Ross swept their nets clean Satur- day in a tightly fought 00 tie | Ross looked like a different man from the goalie who lost to Michi- gan 61 Friday night. ANN ARBOR — Michigan's Wol verines took five out of six events to defeat Notre Dame 55-41 Satur dav night in a dual gymnastics meet. Wolverine Leon Krumbholz supplied 11 points in high bar com petition ALBION — Albion College s Tom Ward and Bill Anderson both turned in double wins to add up a 69-15 swimming victory over Hills dale. It was a powerful opening for Albion's MIAA swimming sea son Pontiac ‘Y’ Team 2nd in Tank Test Pontiac YMCA finished 2nd Sat urday in a 3way midget (910 years) swimming meet at Detroit Fisher “Y." Host team won with 39 points, following by Pontiac, 11, and Northern, 9. t Only 1st place fér Pontiac was taken by Bob Newman, who won he 20-yagd back stroke in 14-1 sec- mds, two full seconds ahead of _ the 2nd-place swimmer. Richard | and Bruce Nor- vell in the 20-yard breast J and a fair-to-middling punch. |}added Childrens leap Oklahoma's All-America guard, current season—a 78-64 victory over Central Michigan. Contest was closely fought until the 3rd quarter, as the lead changed hands 10 times. Central owned a 36-33 halftime lead. . + . Wayne, however, pulled to a 5 point lead during the 3rd quarter and stayed on top throughout the remainder of the game. Charles Primas topped Wayne scorers with 19 points while Dave Schaefer notched 18 for Central. University of Detroit's unpre Cictable Titans exploded to a school scoring mark Saturday with a 10145 victory over visiting Youngstown. Former U. of D. high spot was set at 98 points in the opener against Kalgenanee ; . Forward Guy Sparrow led De- troit scorers against Youngstown with 23 points. Highly-touted Clarence (Bevo) Francis and his Rio Grande (Ohio) teammates invaded Michigan Sat- urday and fashioned an 82-45 vic- tory over Hillsdale, An over-ca- pacity crowd watched the Ohio giant shake off double and triple- teamed defense tactics to score 4 points In MIAA competition Hope battled to a 60-60 tle at end of regulation play but Hope gE F 100 more than his nearest rival in the Associated Press poll. went on to grab a 67-61 overtime vietory. Adrian's Henry Hughes led both teams in scoring with 20 points. . Official Averages Give knows Cari Furillo has a great arm But just in case anyone didn’t Shoemaker Starting Two-Week Vacation | SAN MATEO, Calif. @—World Jockey Champ Bill Shoemaker today started a 2-week vacation from racing to rest a bit and have some dental repairs Silent Shoe rode his 476th winner | of the year at Bay Meadows Satur- | day. He'll resume riding at Santa | Anita's opening Dec. 2% at his Arcadia, Calif., home — and will | have four days before New Year s to up his phenomenal record Berseem, son of imported Bx borough, was a surprise $12 pay off winner of Saturday s $15,000 Hospital Handi Golden Abbey, mdden by Johnny Longden, raced the 2 to 5 favorite, Imbros, into submission and lasted for second. Imbros, son of Polynesian, quit, said Shoe- maker, after 9-16 of the mile race Barbers Assume Top Positions in Table Net Loop Capitol Barbers took over 1st place in the Oakland County Table Tennis League last week with a 4) victory over Dick and Wes Sporting Goods In other matches, Typhoon Steel defeated Stewart Construc- tion 5-1, Pontiac Varnish beat | Pontiac Cigarette Service 5-1 and Furtney Drugs downed Newberry Market 6-0. Bob Kent and Betty Syron of Pontiac Cigarette Service edge Dave Brown and Ellen Tiffany of Pontiac Varnish 25-23, 26-28, and 23-26 in the evening's top match. | — i Evashevski Gets Offer DES MOINES w — Coach Forest Evashevski, who gave the State University of Iowa a shining place in the 1953 national football pice? : ture, was offered a new 10-year | contract last week, Jersey numbers in foorball were | first used by Chicago in a game | aga hst Wisconsin in the 1913 | season. fod | player, became the first receiver Furillo NL Batting Title | know he won the National League bating title im 1953, the annual | winter averages made it official today. j Furillo, who throws strikes from right field when he isn't busy aid- ing Brooklyn's cause at bat, hit 344 last season, winding up with the first batting titue of his career after edging runnerup Al (Red) | Schoendienst of the Cardinals, own- er of a .342 percentage. . . *. Brooklyn catcher Roy Campa- nella, the league's most vaulable ever to win the runs-batted-in title by driving in 142 teammates. It was also an all-time high for major league catchers. Fd Mathews of Milwaukee set the pace in the long-ball départ- nning the home run title tal of 47 to end Ralph s monopoly in that depart Ye ! “ mont Musial, by collecting 53 doubles, led the league in two- baggers for the 7th time. Junior Gillam, the Doger's 2nd base- man, Was tops in triples with 17 while Richle Ashburn of the Phil- | lies had the most base hits, 205, | and the ost singles, 169, | Bill Bruton. Milwaukee's speedy | outfielder, was the stolen base leader with 26. and Pee Wee Reese of Brooklyn sacrificed the most 15 times. Snider put together the longest batting streak, hitting safe- ly in 27 games from Aug. 19 to Sept. 14 . * * Brooklyn swept most of the team titles It's Time Out! THE PONTIAC PRESS.-MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 __ | touchdown pass play. New York tied it up 7-7, when pass defense and gathered in a pass from Charley Conerly to com- |plete a 49-yard touchdown play. | | } | | But not this Sunday. They | charged back im the 4th period and scored on Gifford’s pass to Ray Pelfrey in the end sone, It | covered 10 yards. | Christiansen ne Stand Stops Giants, Wins for Lions NEW YORK (®—Detroit: Lions; the entire season rolled inte ene (27-16 victory which clinched a spot; of plays, with Bobby Layne hitting, though the Giants were about ; This enabled them. to get a free | ‘in the NFL title game against the end Leon Hart with a 25-yard ready to do an el foldo. | | Cleveland Browns, Championship | kick from their 20 instead of kick- ing under pressure from their end zone, Two pass interceptions—by Jack and Bob Smith— stopped New York's final two threats and Gene Gedman iced the Then Doak Walker took over. In| Moments later New Yorkers | victory by scoring from five yards the 2nd period, he took a 38-yard | again were deep in Detroit terri- | pass from Layne and scored. In| tory but were stopped in that pul- | the and line to a TD. These two touchdowns gave De-/| Giants an automatic safety as Yale | troit a 20-7 lead and it looked asiLary ran out of the end —_— —— Fe TOO HIGH—Ball sails over the fingertips of Detroit, Lions’ back Yale Lary (28) and New York Giants’ back Frank Gifford for an in- complete pass in Sunday’s game at the Polo Grounds in New York. Lions won, 27-16, to clinch the Western Division title of the National Football League. 3rd quarter, he took a pitchut |sating play, a half yard from raced 50 yards down the side- | scoring. | | After their stand, Lions gave the zone. | * + aesiccad AP Wirephote UCLA Master f Punt Game Bruins Lead Country in Returns, Net Gain, Blocked Kicks NEW YORK (—UCLA's Rose Bowl-bound Bruins are masters of | building plans. the punting game in major college football for 1953. UCLA, according to NCAA serv- ice bureau statistics released to- any other team in the country —561 yards, The Bruins blocked seven of their opponents 65 punts while the next best effort in punt blocking was four. | Stuk Member of Bulldogs’ Varsity Five Dave Stuk, a graduate of Pon- tiac St. Michael, is a member of the Adrian College basketball var- sity this winter. Dave, a sopho-| more, is playing his first year of | varsity ball and is working in nice- ly to Coach Joe Fortunato's re- Detroit, Browns | Renew NFL Title Rivalry Dec. 27 Cleveland's String Cut by Eagles’ 42-27 Win; Finale at Detroit By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (®—Only the de- fending champion Detroit Lions and the not-so-invincible Cleveland Browns have any say left in the rest of the National Football League doings for 1953. For the other 10 clubs it is a case of wait till next year. * = * The Lions and Browns will meet for the championship Dec. 27 in Detroit. The game will be renewal of last year's title tilt, which De- troit won 17-7. - 7 . Detroit clinched the Western Division crown yesterday by whip- ping the New York Giants 27-16 as Steve Owen bowed out as the New York head coach after 23 years. He resigned last Thursday, but will’ remain with the team in a scouting capacity. The Giants went all out to win the score late in the game. But Detroit's Yale Lary deliberate- ly gave the Giants a safety and then as time ran out Gedman cracked over from the 5 for the clincher. Cleveland, after 11 straight with- out a loss, fell victim to the aerial Trabert, Connolly Are Top-Seeded Netters UCLA averaged a net gain of | 37.6 yards a kick (figured by- ball at Adrian. He was one of the subtracting the distance kicks were returned from the total length of the punts) while Bruin opponents averaged only 243 yards, All-America Paul Cameron, ace Bruin tailback, was a major factor in UCLA's punt returning success, finishing second only to Minesotas’ Paul Giel in yardage. Cameron re- tured 21 punts 284 yards as against Giel’s 288 on 17. In the other runback depart- ment Kansas State led teams in average per punt return with 23.8 Texas Tech achieved the same figure in kickoff returns while Notre Dame was best in com- bined kickoff and punt returns with an 18.4 average. . While Giel and Cameron traveled the greatest distance after receiv- ing punts. Oklahoma's Merfill Green had an amazing 45 yards per return average on five chances. Three of his returns were for touch- downs on runs of 60 yards against Notre Dame, 80 against Texas and 68 against lowa State Mack Claimed Title : | An estimated 17 milhon hunters | P. ' took to the fields in 1953, and of Sa ‘ (| these about 14 mition were 7 a mi | sed. The other three million were RSSEN «2 zo“ farmers who in most states do not “That Kennedy. the } need a license to hunt on their own old dise An,.doesn’t he?” lands. . Dave also participates in foot- team's leading pass receivers and a@ good defensive ball player Calumet Farm Gelding |Honored at Gulfstream 4, 1954. , ee =e ee ee ee Captains Named EE, 83 1 f z ap oa a aEEEs § i Grid Banquet Is Climax to Notre Dame Season gpten er ? bees eek i i : v EES ife § & : Q 25k piel Belgian Netter Could Cause Trouble to U.S. Philippe Washer Tough If He’s in Right Mood for Tennis BRISBANE \# — Whether Uncle E u i E Gi Ducats on Sale Tuesday Game Dec. 27 indiv. sertes—L. Newby 472. Ben Hogan Gets Writer's Nod in Sports Over Stengel, Marciano and Others By GRANTLAND RICE twice, which is yard is trapped , | trouble. ‘ a as an-of-Yea “= 14,000 yards, where almost every and bunkered and packed with ? 3% t ik: H Team Is Named for Pro-Bowl Paul Brown Will Head His Conference’s Stars in Jon. 17 Tilt LOS ANGELES ® — Headed by game to be played in the Coli- seum Jan, 17. _ Western Conference team will be announced later in the week. Ends — Dante Lavelli, Len Ford, Cleveland; Elbie Nickel, Pitts. burgh; Pete Pihos, Philadelphia; Gene Brito, Washington. Tackles — Ken Snyder, Phila- delphia; Lou Groza, Cleveland; Arnold Weinmeister, New York; Ernie Stautner, Marvin Matuszak, Pittsburgh; Paul Lipscomb, Wash- GUARDS George Hughes. Dale Dodrill, Pittsburgh; Abe Gib- ron, Cleveland; Frank Kilroy, Philadelphia, Philadelphia. HALFBACKS—Kyle Rote, Frank Paul Brown Is 3-Way Leader of Cleveland 11 Browns’ Boss Known as Organizer, With Winning Desire CLEVELAND (®—General man- HI E wes « 8 F = Fen | Hie ill lei TH pies rf Brsdiey scam. % Tnaiane ” Purdee 7” lees se Onto Bate a Nebraska 7 Rie Grande S } 5 3 | aoa MM Lovtsville a Bett Grose ae 4 ss $ — . ™? — SS — se 7 4. A i ii tt lll, | “™ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ; DECEMBER 14, 1953 ~ Ford Ends MSC Schedules Third Pre-Bowl Practice Today Exams Force Coaches INew York Pro " Shoots 67 to Beat ‘Slammer’ Trees for nead’s Domination at Miami 80-Yard Shot Out of Giants ‘ Seek Conk - TWENTY-NINE Army Backtield Coach Vinnie Louie Rumored Taking Over Owen's Post NEW YORK —The New York in 191 and tied Philadelphia for footbali Giants were in the mar- ket for a new head coach today, one they hope will restore them to the top rung in the National | Football League. Search began late Thursday, when Sfeve Owen announced his retirement after %3 years at the | _ Club's helm. He will remain with | the organization as the head man — in an expanded scouting system. An unconfirmed report had it | 2nd place in 52. This season, the Giants were beset by injuries to key men, among them quarterback Charley Conerly and halfback Kyle Rote. Team lost its Ist three games and has a 3-8 record. A 63, 250-pounder, all- the “T"’ he never gave up on the single ‘wing and double wing formations. in Sports World Washington would peddle Maury , | MeDe he Yankees if Here and There || MOuuet « Se ventas 4 aw jron and Andy Carey. They might to Cancel S$ turday s F f Cagle that Vinnie Lombardi, former | By JACK HAND too . hay Some pechahiy will Workout eature of Tourney Fordham star and now backfield | NEW YORK wm — Bill Terry|be traded for pitching strength, Sy SEN FUNK . ~, a reps ee | should pull a strong vote when | Sow that the Cardinals have paid EAST LANSING (UP)—Michigan ~ MIAMI, Fila. @—Now they'll quit Jock Ancol renal se an ithey get around to the next hall | $100,000 for rookie shortstop Alex State's football squad is scheduled calling the Miami Open “Sam . a of fame elections . . . Kid Gavilan | Grammas Baltin.ore and the Snead's golf tournament."’ . 7 That designation will sound sort prospective candidates but he did | say the new man would be ap.- | pointed in time to attend ** lea- gue meetings next month. may be Fighter of the Year, but not in Syracuse, where they saw him lose to Danny Womber and Philadelphia A's have to do some trading before spring. even if just to show the aoe Gay ah The SS-year-cld Owen led the Giants to eight Eastern titles, the just squeeze past home town boy | img pat on 1953 Carmen Basilio . . Choice of Dr. Vincent Nardiello to be hon- last in 1946, and two league cham-|oreq for jong and meritorious|to wait until "4 to test the jinx A ve~ fall pork os may Sant sie —_ yester-| pionships. Club tied the Cleve- | service to boxing recalls when | that usually follows the award. He ire ys enison s es . land Browns in 1950 but lost in a| “the Doc’? was Jimmy Sheppard, | goes to the post tonight in Brook- dhouse. s* ¢.8 | playoff, finished and to ) Cleveland | a flashy lightweight lyn against Dick Wagner. The year Michigan State’s scheduled grey heer oo lead | —— — Ray Arcel continues to do al after Rocky Castellani was named as round, great with his Saturday box-| Rookie he went into a tailspin. Ford caught him with a birdie on Double Date on Coast ing sh that shifts south -d New | Everybody knows what mg the first hole, worked up a two) 10S ANGELES (®—In addition | Orleans and Miami for the holi-|to the 1952 prize package, Vince stroke margin, then lowered the / to meeting Michigan State in the | day season. Martinez. boom by sinking an 80-yard shot| Rose Bowl, UCLA has a basket- ~ 22h dy adaedigl an eagle 3 at/ ball date with the Spartans on |New Years, eve. The Bruins and AND GO OUT LIKE THIS— WHEN THEY COME IN LIKE THIS— | USC will play Michigan State and lowa in a holiday intersectional _|pre wound up with a 3-under-par | court doubleheader at the Pan-Pa- ~,|\67 for a T2-hole total of 272 to | cific Auditorium. beat Snead by four strokes and | Pd deny the West Virginia slammer's bid for a sixth championship. It became known as Snead's tournament after Sammy won it for the fourth and fifth times in| Miami Open as he finished in a 1950 and 1%1. A movie contract | 14th place tie at 282. forced him to miss it last year. * * 7. *¢ @ Snead, The 31-year-old Yonkers, N. Y., $34,002 included the $25,000 he won at the Tam O'Shanter in Chicago. *. « »8 Worsham won only $195 in the YOU KNOW THEY'VE BEEN REPAIRED AT OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP “Your Buick Deal CHAMP INTERVIEWED—It isn’t every day that a dog is “interviewed” but Roy Der Gute seems AP Wirephote talking for the German Shepherd. He claims Roy - fading under the last- er FE 2-9101 Meanwhile, Michigan State fans prepared to stage a big send-off bored by it all. Roy puts a paw on Charles Cham-|is the “champion obedience dog in the United eae Se ven te Sat, Ho oe el ed ce hig oe Ww. Ta when the Spartans board a char-| berlain’s shoulder, as the AP sports writer in Chi-| States.” Bendel says Roy can do everything but finished second in the money-evie- lished @ stroke ahead of Marty ; os opera tered airliner Wednesday for Bur-| cago casts a wary glance at the yawning canine. | talk. He-has won 96 trophies and 21 cash awards | ning jist to Lew Worsham, Oak-|Furgol, Lemont, Ill, and Claude e ARANTEED bank, Calif. Although many stu- dents who have finished exams will be heading home, campus pep leaders expected several thousand rooters will rally at Capital City Airport for the team take-off. ‘Hat Tricks’ Bring Win MARION, Ohio ®—Wimpy Jones and Ken Schultz each turned in last Owner Victor D. —— of Westmont, I, = eae | in ng shows at the age of less than 3 years. . German Shepherd Given]. 96 Trophies in 23 Shows By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN =| Bendel as he continued: CHICAGO w —I have met Roy ia can 1 everyting phe Der Gute, and after a firm hand- an age 0 y 2 years 9 shak jesk, |™months he has won 96 trophies e he jumped cn my "land 21 cash awards in 23 shows. looked over my shoulder and pre-| , pared to be interviewed. “Twice he has piled up a perfect He wanted to talk, but couldn't, | ™eimum of 200 points in obedi- Speaking for him was Victor D. nag die 5 like a 300 game Bendel of nearby Westmont, Il. ng. . . * It took Roy only six months to get three obedience diplomas, that of companion dog, companion dog excellent and utility dog. “This is about like a fellow grad- mont, Pa. Worsham’s total of Harmon, Mamaroneck, N. Y. With a note book crammed with statistics and a scrapbook bulging with write-ups and pictures, Bendel the ultimate—the utility dog track ing degree. It's something like graduating cum laude.” Indianapolis Women VIZ 7222 2 2 2 dd he : Win Doubles Title ond Oo vecenererrr ee of 6,334. First prize was $500. I Asstt hhthidittdLa Toe In Adjusted on Your Car for. .$1.98 through the tournament, placed FIRESTONE STORE Qieer2.. us 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 ats wid 632 pore doy = IPD PO ALAA LAL AA A Al a total of 32 games. DO YOU KNOW a used cars price tag Blind you! Remember! It’s where you buy that counts. Check the price, of course. But check the dealer, too. An unusually “good deal” on a used car is not necessarily a good value. But we Ford Dealers can put rock bottom price tags on A-1 used cars because. we don’t depend upon used car profits to stay in business. We sell used cars mainly as a service to our cus- tomers who trade them for new cars. Naturally, we must keep these used cars moving to make room for the constant stream of trade-ins we get. In addition, we Ford Dealers know it pays to play square with you. We want your good will . . » your service business. And, some day, we want to eell you a new car or another used car. So our good reputation rides with the used cars we sell. When you can trust the dealer, you can trust the used car, too. See your FORD Dealer's Be - <@- used cars and. trucks — | ee be CY OWENS 47 South hesliine St. 2 Phone FI ae out fo win a “Rownd-tho-world” trip. . they're offering ferrite deals. . Come fm 101 4 Rookie Spa Ring's Rookie of Year Eyes 9th Straight Win Tonight By JACK HAND Europe with his Cuban heavy- NEW YORK @—Floyd Patter. | weight Nino Valdes, who flattened eon, boxing’s Rookie of the Year Heinz Neuhaus, has posted a $5,000 check with the New York State for 1953, goes after his ninth | ainietic Commission as a chal- straight victory tonight at Brook-|enge to Marciano lyn’s Eastern Parkway with Dick! Gleason hopes he can Wagner of Toppenish, Wash | Valdes into a title shot at Mar- Wagner, a rough body-thumper, |ciano in Miami next February al- gave the former Olympic 165-pound |though Marciano’s manager, Al champion, his toughest fight April Weill, would prefer Danny Nar- 13 at the same arena. Patterson | dico won the decision after a grueling battle. It was one of the two pro fights in which Patterson has failed to knock out his man. = a. , Exzard Charles and Coley wal-|& — his 4ist — in Wednesday night at San Francisco. | ship at the Oklahoma City Golf Charies is No. 3 challenger to | and Country Club. Rocky Marciano and Wallace is| He competed for the first time No. 6. It will be telecast by CBS. |in 1907 and failed to qualify. He * * * |was a caddy for the 1905 cham- For a change there will be an | pionship matches. all-Irish main event in Madison Square Garden Friday when Pad-| The only baseball ever hit out of @y Young and Billy Graham bat-| Griffith Stadium in Washington, tle in a 10-rounder. iD. C. was socked by Mickey so f- @ | Mantle of the Yankees on April 17, Bobby Gleason, just back from | 1953. The ball traveled 565 feet. And Still on Amateur move |" CHICAGO @®—Chariles Evans Jr., |- | Big Chief Talk! Some people's voices are hard to extinguish over the phone. z Coolant Pumps from Brown & Sharpe Available in All Sizes With or Without Relief Valves Ground Flat Stock . es Available in All Sizes Cutting Tools & Supplies Industrial Sapply Distributor | W. Pike Comer Cone —"s FE 2-0108 | ATTENTION! r w T | series—Gen Bradley 571. | WEST SIDE LADIES “RB” we. | Tuesday : Evening Dec. 15th Has Been Exclusively Reserved For MEN ONLY To Do Their Christmas a SiS ba Se Sa fe tA Shopping ! SY REMEMBER! MEN ONLY! 7 to 10 P. M. «i i i i i There will be extra Salesmen to assist you in § making your Christmas Shopping a pleasure. + You will find Special Gift Idea Displays — and a Sales Staff eager to help you in every way HANDBAGS — SCARFS — COLOGNES — COSTUME JEWELRY — HOSIERY — GLOVES — DRESSES — 4) HIGH STYLE SKIRTS — BLOUSES — LINGERIE — f | | qf SWEATERS — QUILTED ROBES—Luxury Gift Items as Practical as They Are Lovely. R. & M. Dept. Store | 1529 UNION: LAKE ROAD | ‘There are six bachelors on the | Detroit Lion football squad—Jim Doran, Joe Schmidt, Harley Sewell, aii work—let you now—beat the fall installation rush. Models to fit every type of coal furnace and boiler. in Pontiac Since 1910 Tired of hand-firing? . . . DON'T COMPLAIN — CONVERT! No need to put up with heating drudgery ever again. A Timken Silent Automatic Oil Conversion Burner will take over all the one which sewed up the honors was a 1586 trip at Roosevelt Raceway in New York night of June 6. By a full second, it was the fastest mile ever registered by a harness horse over a_ twice-/| 27 tittt: HES 38 mi HEAT 4 4 4 relax in comfort! Convert NICE WAY TO EARN LIVING—Doug Ford of Yonkers, N. Y., who won the Miami Open Golf tournament Sunday, grins happily for two very oe ee good reasons. AP Wirephete He’s holding a $2,000 check for his 1st prize in the tourney, and he’s getting a winner's kiss from Barbara McCririck, Orange Bowl Queen, as Ineligible By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—The clouded controversy of why runners Mal Whitfield and Wes Santee aren't eligible in the current voting for the Sullivan Award was cleared up today with official digclosure that both still are under investigation Harvard Coach Would Retain Single Platoon CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ® — Five reasons for the retention of foot- ball’s limited substitute rule have been advanced by coach Lloyd Jordan of Harvard. They are: “1—I am a firm believer that you get out of football in proportion to what you put into it. Half a foot- ball player gets only half the bene- | fits. “2—By and large almost as many got to play this past season as under the unlimited substitu- tion rule. “3—I do not feel that any in- juries were due to the present rule. Injuries are just a matter of luck. “4—I saw technical perfection this year and I also saw spirit over | and above what we had in two pla- | toon football. “5—The public seems to like limited substitution. I saw plenty of good crowds.” Wolverines Are Army's Second Opponent in ‘54 WEST POINT, N. Y. (UP)—It’ll be the Cadets versus the Wol- verines at Michigna Stadium at Ann Arbor next season. Coach Earl (Red) Blaik of Army 2 and wind up against Navy Nov. \5th straight knockout. Whittield, Santee Listed for Award which could end their amateur ca- reers. “Something is hanging over their heads,”” explained Daniel J. Fer- ris, secretary-treasurer of the Na- tional AAU. “‘This award is based on sportsmanship and character as well as ability.’ Which means, Ferris pointed out, that the award would look ridiculous if “something broke’’ about the time either one of them might possibly be named as the winner of the honor be- stowed annually on the nation’s outstanding amateur athlete. “Named for the voting were three track stars, two divers, two swim- mers and a weight lifter. They are J. Lewis (Papa) Hall, Florida high jumper; distance run- ner Charles Capozzoli and hurdler Nancy Phillips; Detroit weight lifter Norbert Schemansky; divers Pat McCormick and Sammy Lee |i and swimmers Jimmy McLane of Yale and Gail Peters of Washing- ton. The charges, as revealed by Fer- ris, were that Whitfield tried to “hold up the promoters” of a meet in Sweden while, he said, the charges against Santee were ‘‘of a | more personal nature.” Davidson, Powell Head ‘Coliseum Boxing Card DETROIT (UP)—Embrel David- son challenges George Powell for the Michigan heavyweight crown in the 10-round feature bout at the State Fair Coliseum night. Al Andrews meets Pat Lowry and Al Gronik squares off against Harold Lyons in other 10-rounders. Davidson will be shooting for his He has scored 28 victories, 23 of them by knockouts, during his 31-fight pro- _| fessional career, starting in 1949. -|Blott Banquet Speaker BIG RAPIDS (UP) — Jack The Philadelphia Phillies have scheduled 8 night games for the Blott, University of Michigan line coach, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual Ferris In- 1954 season, The first arc contest | stitute Football banquet Wednesday | Ciicas night. is April 19 Rangers, Hawks Not Likely to Make Playoffs N. Y. Drops Another to Leafs, Chicago Six Manages Tie By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks, the two “have not” teams in the National Hockey League, were fast dropping out of the picture today as the scram- ble continued for the top four po- sitions. With less than half the schedule completed, it will take almost a minor miracle to get either club i7 5 r ' FE 4-1504 PS lb E S28n ~ seeeeeee _Dohoney Is Listed on Academic All-America i a weSSeeus=r —Se~n ey E85 ener Po “peenss7"saeneaz? Sena s aaeeses 8322239 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 __ t . - _ —_ - mle. oo 8 wa | Record Crowds Result Ea Top 3 Quintets Make Experts Look Good “xs tke: Pres Place Sport THIRTY-ONE By ED CORRIGAN umphs, seems to be in the most| Duquesne, the pride of the East danger, The Hoosiers, defending NCAA champions, play Notre Dame, which has looked good in three encounters so far. Kentucky, back in action after a year’s layoff, hag won its only two starts; and plays Wake Forest, an outfit that created all sorts of surprises in the Southern Confer- ence last year. But unless there is a major upset in the making, Ad- olph Rupp's team should win as it pleases. two contests, The Jayhawks return home this week, however, and play Tulsa Wednesday. Actually, the Big Ten seems to be showing the way this season. Only two of its members;-Iowa and Northwestern—have been beat- en, ‘Indiana, the favorite to win its second straight title, clubbed Butler 76-57 Saturday. Illinois, which the experts see as the main threat to Indiana's throne also looked impressive in thrash- are exposed to football arid basket- ball they will develop an appetite for them and keep coming back over the years. BOWLING Green, Ky. ® — A leat borrowed from the lean de- pression years has put athletics on a boom basis at Bowling Green High School. “With the prices we have set, * ¢ * |we feel that almost anyone not Cut-rate football did so well the | only can see our games, but have past season that the school has | enough money left over for pop- decided to extend its experiment | corn.” to basketball. Bowling Green High sold its se five-game season football tickets Receipts dropped a little under | for $1 for unreserved seats and the plan of selling season football | $250 for reserved seats. tickets for depression era prices.|- Approximately 2,500 were sold, ing Alabama TT-M4. but the fats turned out in record | four times as many as ever be- *. ¢ ¢& droves. And that is where the/ fore in the school’s 30-year foot- With La Salle’s 74-66 defeat at | school counted its profit. ball history. the hands of Niagara, vergam | “A large and enthusiastic crowd ° looms as Duquesne’s main threat | helps our team immensely," Prin- to Eastern supremacy. The Rams | cipal H. B. Gray said today, “We vanquished Princeton 7461, are hopeful that once new fans Tuesday — Colerade A & M at lows, Butler at Purdue, Ulinels Normal at DePaul. decline, Gray said, ‘was the cai A&M, No. 4, has won four and lost one, and tonight it must play a return date with Colorado, which it defeated 58-55 Saturday after coming from behind in the final period. Kansas, No. 5, has lost its first workout. In fact, with the season barely The three have won nine games among them, and all swing back into action tonight. captured the Steel Bowl cham- Indiana, with three straight tri- pionship by beating Pitt in the Irish Big Test for Indiana CHICAGO # — Notre Dame to-| Leonard will have a height advan- night is expected to give Indiana's | tage on Notre Dame but the Irish, Big 10 and NCAA champions their | hubbed around Joe Bertrand, Jack 1st big test of the young basketball | Stephens and Dick Rosenthal, are season. believed to have more man-for- man scoring punch. Irish, like the Hoosiers, have Schhundt, a cate belt: Os . 7 Receipts totaled $4,900 com- pared with the average $5,500 in recent years, but a factor in the Big 10 and prime independent Notre Dame beat Northwestern 15-66 a week ago. Only other loss by a Big 10 team was Iowa's 81-70 bow to Nebraska Saturday night. Notre Dame also was one of the three teams to beat Indiana last season, taking the Hoosiers by one point — 71-70 — in the Irish gym. However, Indiana later beat the Irish 79-66 in an NCAA regional tournament game. Veteran Hoosier squad headed by 610 Don Schlundt and Bob game, scored 17 points Saturday as the Hoosiers-beat Butler 76-57. | Notre Dame was idle. | In other games Saturday, Illinois | beat Alabama 77-54, Michigan beat | Marquette 89-74, Ohio State beat | Oklahoma 73-64, Purdue beat Loyo- \la 82-70 and Wisconsin defeated | Missouri 64-53. | Eight conference teams thus re- |main undefeated. Illinois, Wiscon- |sin and Purdue top the list with four victories each. Oklahoma, already beaten by Big 10 teams Illinois and Ohie State, takes on a Srd tonight in Wisconsin. Badgers are the only teams: QUALITY Rolladium Holds Final Racing, Dancing Tests Old-Time Bears Wonder What 's Wrong This Year Osmanski Says Chicago | ; 11 Lacks Confidence of , a TIRE SALE! T 0 held Sunday — ee were all the by “Marguerite “2 andt tn T f . bd y there last nigh, at George Hala's - tango. Peg Avs was hat S Right! Buy One ese lucking toe ce oar oo ane pad Gary saecher BUY ON cluc re ; ‘ 5 . wich Save come thi, Prue | “Grand fal of ie ya's dance Get SECOND TIRE FREE! | ° buncer: Sunday to be followed by an lat rites for fot af extravagant tion by Laurene Anselmy. _ Here's your chance to buy Dayton Tires at the Lowest Prices Ever ®NO MONEY expectations” — the season-ending WHAT TO DO?—H. Arnold Jackson holds two wounded quail ved 8 game between the Bears and the || li Clini brought in by his pointers, Tip and Browne. The retrievers seem Offered! Buy ONE Brand New Fully Guaranteed Dayton Tread DOWN! Chicago Cardinals. owllng Vlnic wonder! Greenwich hunter plans to do with Blemish Tire at Regular Price and get the next tire FREE! (No to be wondering what the , Conn., P « ONE FULL Cardinals won 24-17, the vie- By BILLY SIXTY the birds. He released them in # no-hunting area. Extra Charge for Extra Tire) ! ; , ; pred ee i oe eee ea teal the batts ae ; . field and intercepted a Ram lat- SS YR. TO PAY! have three victories to show for flight bowlers are exactly alike, eral pass running 17 yards for the | All Tires Garry LIFETIME Factory GUARANTEE! their 12 National Football League f| a ers a score. games. a several former Bear ° pore Season's Over Sebuenaaite Spe believeabla, Those of any era ex 108. ne © = en S caves es champions. “ easier ui Their National Foot- now ne ny tw a -. > . = mde ony ore ity of pane on Complete Stock—All Sizes games and more ties 0 san a ae Was ae tas B 6.00-16 ee0e4eee#e 11.95 other in the League Angeles Rams, . Rams aoe nere it seers that 1953 is Just plowed te it pered 100 lad 4 6.70-15 eoeeee#e#e® 13.45 ee 20-14 at halftime. = 7.10-15 ee0neee#see 14.90 so a “it fe hard oe te pay‘ ga eng nthe REPLACED 7.6015 .. 2+ +++ 16.15 go along period converted it into a Exchange Recappable Casing mation. They wondering touchdown to insure the win. ¥ be tig bd eter BY EXPERTS White Sidewall $2.00 Additione! pionships, suddenly Ee eee tiae tor its'ist | Holiday Special! , : one of the league i tally. Norm Van Brocklin, Rams | FREE of extra cost i . FIRST LINE “T'll tell you what the trou , ba ead ene of the guawe’s prontes ee tt BLACK W Front End Alignment stars, ex-fullback Bill Osmanski Legs) Hirsch. Then he passed to Nationa! Brand is S retialnaiedd —) eae eo he Hd : end Tom Fears for the score. | wit © Oxer Stas .m Suntuis t | we |_ “re” | “weum’ | "es pe, Ogee be the spirit isn't what it used || ST | touchdown came when nd Carton HUB | 600516 | $20.10 | FREE | $20.10 _ | “Eo as Special! gv hee + = ago edly om a bi Ao ay er « Se tak, tha’ Elliott broke into the Ram back- _6.50x16 _ _ $25. 95 __ FREE _ $25.' 9 Par at eet oa We new we end doi break. =» bat mo control. eels — — Fret | $23.20) Eo Eo power was &| He has done more than add L y O N S : : ; pray ay et aren Pe RR 7.60x15 | $28.20 | FREE | $28.20 of the past. And it isn’t difficult to do, He SUNOCO SERVICE 8.00x15 | $30.95 FREE $30.95 Whatever criticism, Bears of | Checks, or vg Any Pies Fed. Tox and Exchange “Tread Blemish a age oy Seg to ball, selease, ‘Thumb || 720 BALDWIN AVE. Cor. Montcalm Pontiac, Mich. turns a little to left of center See a out sen Gonty bait sat Formerly ot 732 Woodward “Coming back here—its almost tke a college campus. Aide bt |IN juries fo Bench Open Daily Sunocg Sunday A ‘ of George's spirit rubs off on 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. , everybody.” ' ree —|—ean ae And though the Bears alumnus Bruins Ray Gariepy SUNOCO PRODUCTS FREE | $30.15 are disappointed with the way BOSTON Onienw, te FREE —$39.40 SE Ee ee ee em dik on Bree detenaeman. | We Are Now Giving the Popular FREE | $27.90 Which would be something of » jab, | 200 SPUN Aton for an in-|/ MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS FOR FREE GIFTS! FREE | $34.90 anyway, considering that Halas definite period. When Gariepy COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE 7.10x15 | $38.30 FREE $38.30 Phone FEderel 3.9286 ssosts | reas | FREE | $4665 Mgr. and Owner — Art Lyons “Pius Ped. Tox and Exchange *Tread Blemish Leave your car while working—We pick-up and deliver _-_ >. owNOwor:,: =~ —CS || MERCHANTS tirm. STAMPS oo is as pach pe fon 7 ie egies | SAVE’ OUR GtFT STAMPS | i] FREE GIFT STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES. || be ee ee ‘ | | ie aN ies : to SS cae 1¢ ce is ite ba bil (ky WP age Rad ei le ieee es is, ee eee THIRTY-TWO 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER Awthorized Factory Service for 15 Dilterent Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 4-579! — — - - 4443 a LO a, REX DEODORIZER destroys Unpleasant House! hold Odors i -) ee De) Here's the 96-inch strip mill at Great Lakes Steel. It makes a great, beautifully smooth sheet that finally finds its way to your broad, garage in the body of a sleek sedan. any wider than this A / Great Lakes d man and other shapes needed by manufacturers, making of automobiles. That's what we are today, capacity that has reached four million ingot tons—about of the carmakers’ total needs for steel, appetite for the kinds of steel we supply. To put that wide sheet into the hands of automobile mesn—so that their heavy presses can draw the strong one-piece tops that mark today's closed cars—it takes a lot of steelmaking opera- tions. At Great Lakes, we do all these operations ourselves. We Offices alse in Chicago, Cleveland, Grand Rapids, Lansing, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Tolede, No one makes sheet steel not all steelmakers andertake to make it as wide oes it is that Great Lakes set out in the first place years ago, to be a dependable first source of sheet, and about 40 ‘Increase in Bible Readership Sought NEW YORK (¢ Two dozen na- tional Bible societies throughout the world will launch a special program for 194 ‘‘to reawaken in terest in Bible reading and to sup RU a. ee Sex is i lo ply scriptures to people who want | them The American Bible Society an yesterday that the groups United nounced all members of the Someties, intend to increase annual Bible distribution from the 20 million copies to 25 mil- 1944 and to 90 milion their present hon during 1960 The program wil] commemorate 150th anniversary of the found by th ing of the first national Bible group and the SOOth anniversary of the completion of the Gutenberg the first printed Bibl: often live to be 3 years The reason strip particula lv in the with an annual so of their Bible + eS THE PONTIAC PRESS New Treatment Helps ‘ Control Calf Disease CHICAGO (UP)—A discovery by veterinary scientists to help con- trol one of the most serious disease threats to new-born calves is re- ported in the Journal of the Amer- ican Veterinary Medical Associa- thon The report said that a combina- | tion of dried cattle serum, vitamin K and pre-digested milk solids has proved effective in controlling scours, which kills many new-born calves The serum provide a high con centration of gamma globulin which helps prevent infection, the report said. Vitamin K fortifies the for jess than $7 new-born calf against hemorrhage and the milk solids provide early nourishment The U. S. Army built the only paved highway in Korea. It is a Wmile stretch between Seoul and Inchon Great Lakes Steel - GREAT THINGS HAPPEN AT GREAT ‘ NATIONAL STEEL All steel and eight feet wide... designed for the automotive industry start with the ore, and work it through blast furnaces, bessemers; open hearths, blooming mills, hot and cold rolling mills and merchant mills, right down to the Gaished forms. This integra- tion gives us flexibility that lets us do a real job. Add our avail- abiliry—here in the heart of the automotive industry—and you can see how we've come to qualify as that dependable first source. Great Lakes is distinguished amang steel suppliers not only as the industry’s foremost specialist in flat-rolled products, but also as the developer of low-alloy, high-tensile steels now important to manufacturers. Many an engineer has been able to work out problems otherwise difficult to solve with the help of our N-a-x HIGH-TENSILE steel, whose formability and corrosion-resistance, among other advantages, suit it to a number of tough jobs. You can expect more great things to happen at Great Lakes Steel. For we aim to serve well our many Customers in many fields, while keeping pace with the increasing needs of the mighty automotive industry. Great Lakes Steel Corporation, Detroit 29, Michigan, S. MONDAY, DEC EMBE R 14, 1953 ‘Ceylon Refuses Call 'by China Commies | COLOMBO, Ceylon @—Premier ' | Sir John Kotelawela says he has emphatically refused to receive a China even though Ceylon is sell- ing the Reds rubber Sir John confirmed yesterday re- ports that the Peiping government had offered to send envoys on friendly visit to this British Com- monwealth island, But he added “IT have sent a reply to the Chi- hese government reminding them we have a trade agreement and to | let our relations remain that way He said he told the Reds, ‘Ceylon has no other friendship or dealing with Communist China, nor does CHRISTMAS MORNING — Start off with afresh cup of coffee when Santa brings you four-cup personal coffee maker. Of highly polished stainless steel with heayy aluminum bottom, this can be ha this Relief Over 1953 Goal she want to NEW YORK \—American relief ——— for Korea says it has obtained The pioneer housewife colored 40,000 pounds more clothing for | her threads for wea¥ingwith dyes made from the barks or roots of ' various plants destitute Korean civilians than its 1953 goal of 10 milhon pounds LAKES ‘ f ‘ / } goodwill mission from Communist | To Introduce Bill for One-Probe Group WASHINGTON —Rep. Freling- . hffysen (R-NJ) says.he will intro-| duce a bill in Congress to set Up a new joint committee that would conduct the investigations of com. | munism now carried on by three} existing congressional groups Frelinghuysen said TV broadcast last night that some of the investigations have caused in- ternational complications and were conducted under ‘‘no real. code of fair play on a Peron Seeks hiananty for Political Prisoners BUENOS AIRES, Argentina #— President Juan D. Peron's govern- ment offered for congressional de- bate today a bill to grant amnesty to scores of imprisoned opponents and to thousands in exile. As a} prelude, Peron over the weekend freed 75 political prisoners SPACE MAN—He’s all set for linter-stellar age with new space gun and mask with one-way peer- | out Vision. Gayly Wrapped Gum ‘Good Tree Decoration Want to add a lot of extra bright- ness and cheer to your family’s | holidays without adding a jot of | cost? It’s easy! | Just get an extra supply of chew- ing gum and use those gayly col- ored gum packages for tree deco- rations, stocking fillers, and after- meal treats to pass —— the dinner table. Bright packages of chewing gum, with their smooth, glistening ap- pearance and gay colors, add an attractive touch of beauty to any tree and offer a pleasant surprise to youngsters who see them peek- ing out of Christmas stockings Some chewing gum even comes wrapped in traditional red, green, jand white colors, perfectly in tune with the holiday spirit. Keeping Fingers Crossed CHEYENNE, “Wyo, (UP)—Wyo- ming officials hope the govern- |} ments of neighboring states don't | find it necessary to call up their | honorary armed forces. Wyoming Gov. C. J. Rogers holds an ad- | miral’s commission in the Nebras- | ka navy, and is a colonel on the governors’ staffs of Oklahoma and New Mexico. ONE PACK WILL CONVINCE YOU... There's no better cigas rette at ony price... YET MARVELS SAVE YOU UP TO S¢ ON EVERY PACK YOU BUY J ang EO7 7 s' fats af | ti Bi Ni i — 3,000 Newspapers Sold in Waterford Township on Saturday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Tab- Hold Dinner for Eastern Star Members ROMEO—Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple here for Eastern Star members and their families tomorrow at 7 p.m. The program will feature group singing of Christmas carols, light- ing of a Yule tree and distribution of gifts by Santa Claus. Further highlighting the event will be the presentation of a play, “Sing of a Star,” by group three of First Methodist Church WSCS. To Feature Pageant at Hill Road PTA MILFORD—Hill Road PTA meet- ing at 8 p.m. today will feature South Lyon Lodge 319 Installs 1954 Officers Collected at Yule Party at Rochester. a 2% a — ‘Groups Combine to Prevent Fire BANDS LEAD OFF—Rochester High School’s| lowing were entries from 17 Rochester organiza- marching band is shown above leading the third tions. Several thousand persons viewed the event, annual Christmas parade down Main street. c . RE mre er en mh a ie a he ss ih + : _ + > gst arg? WINNING FLOAT—Shown above is the float} Mrs. Morrison Ismond of Rochester. entitled “God’s Gift” which won top honors in the | was won by St, Johns Lutheran Church entry and Lions Club-sponsored Christmas parade Saturday | third by the Rochester Business and Professional Portraying the Nativity Scene is | Women’s Club float. Fol- | described as the largest of its kind in leca] history. met, . Dead tie tee oe te, ©. Be. ot, Bed Pentiae Press Pheotes Second prize [Pupils Will Give Yule Program Rochester Youngsters to Present Christmas Music Tuesday ROCHESTER— “Christmas Around the World” is the theme of sing a carol from a different coun- sing “The Echo Carol” and “Shepherds! Shake Off Your Drowsy a State-Ousted Figy to Start Job as Assistant to Hee ff F ae : j the . “IE apy et ec rae Bye ah. adn out the of a similar federal government. 5 HE ‘i / 4 ‘ At High School Wednesday Waterford Students to Give Christmas Vocal Concert WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Third annual Christmas concert will be presented by the high school vocal-music department at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday in the school auditorium - Under the direction of Helen Davis, the program will begin with a | choral prologue by the A Capella Choir, entitled “Adoramus Te.” will be the Junior High Girls | Chorus, Boys Glee Club, combined Girls’ Glee Club and Senior High Girls Chorus, A Cappella Choir and combined choirs. During the first interlude, “Out of the East,” a solo, will be sung by Ricky Ericksen, a seventh grader. Gary Waltz and Delores Kline will a duet, “Night of World’s busiest waterway is the Detroit river, which carries more traffic in a 10-month season than Also participating in the concert¢— _ Roosevelt School Plans Wednesday Program KEEGO HARBOR—The annual Roosevelt School Christmas pro- gram will be given in the audi- toriumn here Wednesday at 8 p.m. The high school glee clubs mixed chorus and Girl's Triple Trio will be heard in the presentation of the Christmas story under the di- rection of Mrs. Charles Seavey. Parts in the manger tableau | scene will be taken by children in grades one through four. Yule Party Tonight WATERFORD CENTER — Mrs. Joseph Phillippe of Til Crescent Lake Rd, will entertain the Water- ford Center Ladies Missionary Auxiliary at the annual Christmas 1! tained from the Walled Lake Fire } | evening from 7 to 8 p.m. ‘\Histories of Hymns THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER iM, 1953 Calcium Chloride for | Yule Trees Distributed in Walled Lake Area WALLED LAKE—In an effort to | reduce the hazard of Christmas | tree fires, local merchants, the Walled Lake. and Commerce Fire Departments and the consolidated school system have joined forces. The merchants have donated enough packages of calcium chlo- ride for all community residents. Students are being urged to take | advantage of the offer and to tell their parents -and neighbors about it. hazard. Too, the treatment causes the needles to fall out less readily. The calcium chloride may be ob- Station at any time during the day and at the Commerce station any Book Club to Hear ROMEO — The local Book Club will hear stories of hymns at the annual Christmas meeting sched- wed for tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. James Lind- SOUTH LYON—Rebekah Lodge | 485 elected officers for the new | 4 year Thursday night. ‘| Mrs. Alma Stead was named | THIRTY-THREE Milford Rebekahs Farm Bureau Is Shown _ | sumer on s tip to Banff Nation Plan Yule Party | Flint Tornado Pictures METAMORA — Pictures of the Next Wednesday | Flint tornade last June were shown lat ‘last week's meeting of the MILFORD—A gift exchange, pot- | * . luck lunch and secret pal revealing | Metamora Farm Bureau at the will highlight the annual Christmas home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Best. party of the Milford Rebekahs tol- | Harold Best, son of the hosts, lowing their regular meeting | also showed pictures he took last “Sacre | wean - Each member will bring canned goods for Christmas gift baskets. | POCC COCO CCCP CCC TOC TCT UOT OCC VOC CT PPAPPPPPPPPAPPPPPPAPADAP ALD AAA AA AAA AAS spoierces"” B Y5 SHIRTS..... 51 annual Children’s Christmas party | : | ‘ Cesh & Cerry — 24-Hour Service . > : has been cancelled this year. The Past Noble Grands Assn. At Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES will have its Christmas party and | TRY OUR ONE STOP SERVICE Quality Dry Cleaning! Fine Shirt Laundry! FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN PRIVATE LOT BESIDE MAIN PLANT HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-023) 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU “weer, oe ~ewrerereree.* ¥, South Lyon Rebekahs Elect Year's Officers noble grand; Mrs. Iris Ressler, | vice grand; Mrs. Gertrude Dun. | recording secretary; Mrs. | and Mrs. Nellie Wiedman, treasure. | ee | | GOP Group to Hear School Superintendent ROMEO — Supt. of Schools T. C. | Filppula will address members of | the Republican Railsplitters at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of | Mrs. Ralph Taft, 239 S. Main St. | Following his talk on the school building program, refreshments | will be served. Drayton OES Sets Party . (1) @ | (3) am | (5) pH] DRAYTON PLAINS — Group 1, | one Po a | non oun ‘ = N, OES, will meet for a Christmas Li) vd. & ntiac bar obnsen party with Ellen Bridwell, 4103 oe | oe ee ee te Edmore tomorrow. Members, who will bring their own place settings, LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED say, For the roll call, members will answer with a Yule quotation Stories depicting the background | of hymns will be related by music committee members under the di- rection of Mrs. Charlies Dodge Sr. Assisting Mrs, Lindsay as hostess: es will be Mrs. Charles Bradley and Mrs. Willard Bird. New Officers Elected HOLLY — Newly elected officers of the Men's Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church are: Bruce Dryer, president; Arthur Schwartz, vice president; Glen Bravender, secretary, and Errett Anderson, treasurer. Yule Party Postponed DRAYTON PLAINS — Mother Singers Christmas party, originally scheduled for today, has been Sutherland. coge Roosevelt Mothers Club will meet Tues- day at 1:30 p.m. im the Inter-Lake News Site will be exchanged Mrs. Claude Moleomb, 1211 Bamford Dr. be hostess to Clara Marshall Circle of Trinity Methodist Church for its Christmas meeting Wednesday. There will be a luncheon at 1 p.m. and gift eae west members will meet with Mre. Clifford Cartwright Thursday for a 1 pm. cooperative ao gift exchange end program to ' Oxford Music Club will meet tonight at 7 “ at the home of Mra. R. J. Howland of 38 W. Burdick St. for » Christmas pro- gram. ——— Sam Benson Says— HE HH z i is “au party and gift exchange at 7:30 tonight. 20 S. Perry St. } | \ % > uc Ne eS haan Caran eae vac Nad PE es GQ ee ONS be Regular $7 Value changed to 7:30 tomorrow. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank are to have reservations reported to Mrs. C. R. Opland (FE 46046) by today. Home of Careful Crystal Cleaning Driving fast on toy streers!/ icy streets are much more dangerous than anacondas. In the first place, anacondas live in South America, so you're not likely to meet up with them. Whereas icy streets are all over the place here in North America; in Winter. Winter brings us other nasty hazards, too, like blinding sleet and snow and long hours of darkness. What's the sane way to handle the situation? We suggest you winter-ize your driving thinking, along with your car. All it costs you is a little thought, which seems a small price to pay for the privilege of going on living. Just a few things to keep in mind: Drive at slower speeds. Treacherous winter going often makes the safe speed far lower than the legal limit posted for dry, clear weather. Use tire chains to increase control of your car on ice and snow, and to ; shorten the distance required for safe, sure stops. Keep bright at night. Winter means less daylight, extra hours of driving in the dark. Make up for it by extra alertness at the wheel) Keep that windshield free from streaks and traffic grime. Make sure your headlights are bright and that your defroster and windshield wipers are working. DRIVE CAREFULLY... the life you save may be your own! THIRTY-FOUR P - . another seasonal outburst. This %, Manil Is Now |time the 13-year-old Jimmy sings vd yn | that “Santa Got Stuck in the j |Chimney” and “I Said a Prayer | . | For Santa Claus.” .. . on Recordings Columbia has come up with fe ;male competition for its own Jim- |my Boyd with another tot, 10-year- LaRosa Is in Godfrey | oi Gayla Peevey, from Ponca i] . . . | City, Okla. Little Gayla, if you let Yule Album; New Sides | her.’ will add to your Chirstmas Cut by Jimmy Boyd celebrating with, among other things, “I Want a Hippopatamus (INS)—Marilyn | for Christmas.’ Ugh... } | The big girls are getting into the acreen, match box covers, barber. | Christmas act, too, naturally. For shop walls, TV and radio, so why | imstance, Rosemary Clooney has | pot on records, too? RCA Victor | Waxed @ tender little thing called | + effects . .° | Mf you're a Burl Ives faa, | Julius La Rosa, long since has there's a new book out that | someone might like for Chirst- | mas. It's “The Burl Ives Song | Book” (Ballatine Books) and it | can add a lot of enjoyment of | Ives’ records. Here are the | words and music to all th Ives | favorites, plus a lot more you probably not only haven't heard bat didn’t know existed... . Thanks to Capitol Records for fi 3 i = i f zg i ; i Be ["t i ‘Tee i Seng.” The rest the collec- | calling attention to the following | tion has Arthur and the others | bit of wisdom in verse, by Richard | doing “Winter Wonderland,” | Armour and about pop singers. ...| “Jingle Bells,” “Santa Claus Is “One singer creons . .. ene singer | Coming Te Town,” etc... . | warbles; one sounds as if he's lot | Jimmy Boyd, the happy brat who all his marbles. One singey whis- Grove everyone crazy last Yule- | Pers, one has doubts, of being tide with “I Saw Mamma Kissing | beard and so he shouts. . . . Santa Claus,” is around again with | ‘One singer yodles like a Swiss, MR. MILQUETOAST Webster-Roth | SIDEWALK SANTA HE ENCOUNTERS SER Stew TRIES Cc | | | | _——_. -. . oo a.” ae > one. singer bellows, hit or miss; one singer wails, one thinks he's Bing . .:. one in a hundred singers sing." Amen Dog Hot on Scent of Gdod Sound Sleep CRESCENT BEACH, S.C. # — A burglar broke into Pope Ham- ilton’s home here and Police Offi- cer J. W. Perrin. who doubles as mayor, organized a_ searching party. He asked whether anybody in the Then it developed that it was Hamilton's dog. So Perrin asked where the dog was during the burglary. ‘‘Asleep under the house, I reckon,"’ said Hamilton. — —— The famous Mayflower barn in Buckinghamshire, England, was built partly with timbers ship that carried the Pil thers across the Atlantic i i i i i et a It’s Not Alcohol, Just a Chemical Reaction alcometer’s inventor, Dr. Leon Greenberg of New Haven, said this chemical can react in the body to produce acetone which will reg- however, that ‘‘this excuse will not do a second time." | 000 damage. Fire Chief Glenn Dav- is said the blaze apparently started | |in wiring installed Saturday after- m the | noon as students prepared decora- m Fa- tions for the annual Christmas ves- 1620.| per program. THE PONTTA! _PRESS, MONDAY, DE@CEMBER 14, 1953 SCORCHY SMITH | udge, HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — A high alcometer reading « doesn't necessarily mean a motorist is } drunk, according to~-Police Court Judge S. Burr Leikind The judge cleared a driver after it was shown that in his job he inhaled carbon tetrachloride. The ister on the device. ° The judge told the motorist, Beloit Chapel Destroyed by Fire Saturday Night BELOIT, Wis. wW—A fire of un-| determined origin destroed the | Beloit College chapel Saturday || night, causing an estimated $500,- SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 12-04 Gap. 1963 by NEA Gervicn, he, £m. Rex. GS. Pen OFF “You ordered a warm climate for him last winter, doctor! I hope you'll repeat the prescription—the trip did me so much good!” | NANCY HOW COME YOU MADE iTS A LIST by Ernie Bushmiller STRIKE THE RIGHT ONE BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ALLEY OorPr OWN RECENTLY 1 REFOSED AN ays a A MILLION DOLLARS XL ™aS EXCELLENCY, WEVE BEEN \ YOUVE HAD / POOR, BEAT) CONSIDER LOOWNG FOR} My WHOLE [| UP OLD YOU TOO, /ARMY ON FAA TRAMP? / STANCES. “ ALERT FOR. ‘ 4 on ( eel \ ) | | MLRED Sub iby, A i BOARDING HOUSE THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Went Ad Dept. a nice little lift ‘ Want to beat boredom? Chew Wrigiey's Spearmint Gum! Helps time pass more pleasantly, fy YUBA tz: EGAD, TWIGGS!/ MY HAIR-TRIGGER MIND ¥ 16 VOLLEVING RAPID-FIRE! — UM! MANY J CHILDREN ARE SKEPTICAL ABOUT KRIS KRINGLE ~~ HOW ABOUT ME, AS SANTA, RECORDING A CHAT WITH THE PARENTS, TO BE PLAYED FOR THE LITTLE SMART-ALECKS TO OVERHEAR AFTER THEY'RE TUCKED INTO BED ON CHRISTMAS THAT HAS 4G PossipiLities! i YOU COULD EXPAND YOUR MARKET BY - Es a | wt Bais i ~ GRANDMA \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 T12s MILLION T U.S. from 1937 to the present. 1937 ‘38°39 "40. ‘41 ‘42 “43 ‘44 “45 “46 “47 “48 “49 °SO °S1'S2°S3 PLENTY OF STEEL—The steel industry expects to produce about 113 million tons during 1953, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute. This would top the previous record 108.5 million tons set in 1952. Above newschart shows steel production in the . tT” fn Grain Mart Dull | Local Markets | Market Mixed Produce . . ‘ j 1 in re- | ays Farmer to Consumer at Early Hour oo 2 ae eee ee ee ee eeeee 2 corks ae ee ame Qreee peppers. 3 é 3e| NEW YORK w —-The stock Send a OM | Semateca quest oo... 4 market presented a mixed price the trade today. Radisnes, buacd eeevegeesee ee icture today at the i Pp opening. At the outset oats showed some | 3 for «....,sssegesseseees 2! Changes of uch i : Carrots, bunch ..5: Bil es as @ as a major strength as it was felt navigation| "3 ‘ter .......... 2 | fraction were unusual, The open on the Great Lakes would close | Ontess © 8 | ing of the market saw quite fast down this week. Oats sold off | potatoes, abe trading, but the pace slowed there- after imitiat trade but then re- | Qeovese. 1.78 te s'00 | after. covered. 1 Utilities were mostly higher with Wheat near the end of the first a tendency in that direction hour was %-1% cent lower, De- shown by the coppers and motion cember $2.04, corn %-42 lower’ De- pictures. Other divisions were cember $154, oats Y% lower to mixed or steady. 3, higher, December 78, soybeans . 34.2% lower, January $3.06%, and New York Stocks lard cg tina 4 cents a hundred op DeTROrT, oe dave ay prices o@ | Pigures after decime: points are eighths yunds w December farmer: r : Adams Exp .. 274 O« Tel & Tel 145 pt er, m $16.60. Pruits fancy, 6.00 | Admiral 5 john Man .... G4 S tn Pri bu; No 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, Green- hg a 4 Selsey Hay .. 23 ings, No 2.2$-2.75 bu; apples, Jons- Bt Kennecott .. rain rrices thon, Mo L 250-300 a; appies, ein- | Aised ch 1g? Gime clk : ; » b , CHICAGO GRAIN tosh, famey. 600 Oa: Mey ade pu, | Allis Chal | 442 LOP Glass... 412 CMICAGO LAP? = openins Grain _ 1. 3.00-3.50 bu; apples, tider, No 1 — 4. 4 Lib McN Fi L 2} ar con ; . : um Co Am . § & e Dec......s 204% Ma ew T| a case. Pears, Bose, Nob | in airlin 116 ea awe. 993 MBr...coeess 2.07% Soybeans 50-4. ; Am Can 376 Loew's - it MBy...as.-- 2.08% Jan......... egetables: Beets, No 1, 75-1.00 dos | Am Car & Fdy 336 Lone 8 Cem 3 July 1.974¢ Mar behs; beets, topped, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu, | Am Cyan 47.7 Mack Trucks . 13.1 May fancy, 1.25 doz behs. Cabbage, standard | Am Gas & El 332 Marsh Field .. 23.4 Dee... oso ve00 ‘4 July variety, No. 1, .65-.65 bu; cabbage, curly, | Am ° 13 Martin GI .... 162 Mar.....0%+5 1.57% Sept No = bu; cabbage, red, Am M & Fdy 22.7- May D Sir... 292 MAJ. cccesce 158 75-1.00 bu; cabbage sprouts, No %- | Am Gas 41 ead Cp . 73 July 1.56% Jan.. 15.20 | 1.25 bu. Carrots, No 1, 80-1.00 ; Rad ..... 135 Mid Cont Pet @2.6 Mar.......... 14.27 | carrots, songed No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu. Cauli- | Am Smelt ... 29.4 Midi Sti Pd .. 30.3 Dee... .ecer: - 7% May... 13.87 | flower, No 1, 4.00-2.50 dos celery, No 1, | Am Stl Fd 28.6 Monsan Ch ... 83.6 MBPr...ceaceees 80% July.. 13.90 | 3.00-3.50 crate: celery, No 1, 85-100 dos | Am Tel &.Tel '564 Mont Ward ... 566 MBY..0--+--00 18% Soybean Oi! behs; celery root, No 1, 1.25-1.15 dos |Am Tob €2 Motor Pd - 23 Rye Mar.......... 12.18 No 1, 1.25-1.758 % bu. | Anac Cop 3 Motorola 31.2 Dee... 45... 1.26% May........ . 12.05] Pennel, No 1, 80-100 doz behs, Horse- | Anac W & C 47 Mueller Br a4 July . 11.85 | radish, No 1, 3.50-4.00 pk bskt. Parsley, | Armour - 91 Nash Kelv 16.7 is ; Atchison - Nat Bisc 337 curly, No 1, 65-90 ; Parsley root, | Ati Refi 29 R 363 DETROIT POULTRY o 1, 75-125 dos bens. Potatoes, Noh | 20 ."Oi Ng Net Dairy 61 DETROIT (AP)—The following prices a beg; potetecs, He 1, 960° Avoc Mig 46 Nat Lead 36.2 were per lb., f.0.b. Detroit for No.|\°95.17§ bu: rad ‘te ‘06 Bald Lima 83 Nat stl 47 1 quality live poultry up to 10 a.m.: io a ae Fradishes, Ted, | Balt & Ohio 705 Nat Thea 65 Hens, heavy type 26-28; light type 19- s; No 1 65-90 dos behs. te- | Bendix Av 606 NY Air Brk 186 21. Heavy type roasters over 4 lbs, 29- bagas, No 1, 2.00-2.25 bu. Squash, Acor™, | penguet l NY Central 20 30. Heavy type broilers or fryers under | N® 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; squash, Butternut, No | Beth st) $13 Nia M Pw. 277 4 Ibs. whites 24-25. Caponettes 30-32. 1, 90-1.25 bu; squash, Delicious, No 1. | Boeing Airp 482 Norf & West 405 Old roosters 14. Geese 24-25. Heavy | 75-21-50 bu: squash, Hubbard, No 1. 75- | Bohn Alum 214 No Am Av 19.7 ducks 1.00 bu. Turnip, No 1, 18-1.50 doz BCBS; | Bond Strs 13.5 Nor Pac 57.4 Turkeys—Heavy type young toms 32 turnip, topped, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Borg Warn 73.4 Nor Sta Pw 13.7 . Greens: Ca’ . No 2, 1.00-1.50 ou. ahs gd 94 Northw Airl se DETROIT EGGS Collard, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Kale, No 1, | Brist My ... 204 Ohio Oil 1.00-1. @ bu, | Brun Balke... 141 Packard 3.6 J DETROIT (AP)—The following prices Hoe the Mary ie py gh me age Budd Co... 107 Pan A W Air josen e paid f.o.b. roit by p : 7 ;|Calum & H... Param Pict 3 first receivers for case lots of federal- rr he catia be. Turaip, We 1, 1.00 Campb Wy... 21 Parke Day . 31.7 state 3 Can Dry. -. 12.1 Penmey (JC)... 772 White . & grade A. jumbo Lettuce and salad greens: Celery ¢aD- ican Pac. ... 22.7 Pepsi Cola.... 13 67. wtd. avg. 61%; large 50-54, wtd. avg | Sage, No 1 1.00-150 bu. Endive, No 1, |Capita! Airl... 94 Phelps D..:. 317 53%; medium 45-48, wtd. avg. 47%; | 1-00-1235 bu; endive bi No 1, | Case (JT)..... 18.1 Phileo -.. 38 small 41-43, wtd. avg. 43. U. & grade | 2.00-2.50 bu. role, No 1, 1.00-125 |Cater Trac... 49.4 Philip Mor 43 B. large 49. bu; endive, bleached. No 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. | Celanese 196 Phill Pet 54.6 Brown eggs—U.8. grade A, jumbo 588-| Escarole, No 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; escarele, |Ches & Ohio.. 33.4 Pills Mills 38.3 65. wtd. avg. 62%: large 48-52, wtd | Bleached, No 1, 2.00-250 bu Chi & NW 114 Pit Plate Gi 53 avg. 50%; medium 44-48, wid. avg. 4744 Chrysier 613 Proct Gam.... 70.3 small 43. U.S. grade B. large 48 US Cities Bve si Pullman 412 — ~ ree 41-42. wid avg 41% CHICAGO POTATOES Climax Mo 38.3 Pure Ol) aa4 . large checks 41-43, wid. avg. 41' CHICAGO (AP)—P. : Arrivals 32 | Cluett Pea 320 ORKO Pict 3 Large dirties 47 * | en crack 306; total Us shi mblebny rg Coca Cola....1127 Radio Cp 23.2 -_—- su moderate; demand slow. market | 5°! Gas 125 Rem Rand 16.1 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS dull; Idaho Russets $3.30: Minnesota | 20" Edis 42.3 Reo Motors... 21.2 CHICAGO (AP)—Butter about steady Merth Dakete Fentises 60.28. eden ee ee” S38 y: Consum Pw 394 Reyn Met 53.6 receipts 818,973; wholesale buying prices ‘on Pw Pf 4.52 106.2 Rey Tod B Bi ur to higher; 93 score CHICAGO POULTRY son Pw Pt 4% 103.7 Bt Jos Lead... 33.4 65.5 A 65.75; 90 B 64.75; 889 C 64. CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry firm on [Cont Can 562 Scoville Mf... 26 care: 00 B 65; 89 C 64.5. hens, about steady; on balance; receipts |Cont Mot 77 Sead Al RR 412 Eggs firm; receipts 15,973 wholesale | 657 coops; f.0.b. paying prices un-/|Cont Oil...... 55 Sears Roebe... 61.3 buying prices unchanged to ‘, higher: | changed; heavy hens 22-27; light hens |Corn Pd...... 714 Shell Ol 76 a s: gp ee - = 14.5- Bog es ae 24-27; old | Cruc ~-" eae «7 Simmons 29.6 s ; roosters 17-19; ducklings 27; young geese | Curtiss igen inclair Oi)... 321 cheeks and dirties 42.5. 23-24. re Det Edis... 307 Sueony Voc... 38.3 Doug Aire..... 81 Bou Pac nN Dow Chem... 36.7 Sou Ry . 05 DuPont - 1042 Sparks W 4.7 Eagle Pich ... 186 Sperr “6.7 Gast Airl L... 23.5 gta brand 2.4 Eastm Kod... 47 gtd Oil Calif.. 51.5 El Aute L.... 406 gtd Oil Ind.. 60.4 cl & Tn.. 15 gtd Off NJ... 726 Emer Rad..... 10.3 gtd Ol) Ohio... 32-5 End John .... 26.1 @tudebaker... 22.2 Erie RR +. 165 @wift & Co... 43.6 Firestone .. @6 Sytw El Pad .. 322 Preept Sul ,,. # Texas Co ... #3 Gen Elec .. 873 Tex G Sul .. 79.1 Sen Pds ...... 304 R Bear 35.7 Mot .. 1 Tran W Air 174 Gen Ry Sig 286 Ywent C Fox 196 oon Td 313 On cervia ZT] ‘¢ Gen T & Rub 5 Un rbide See or Call Gillette ...... 404 Un Pae . 0 Joebel * @€6 Unit Air Lin 22 Goodrich . T14 Unit Aire 461 Maynard Joh 7 ae ee ayna onnson Grah Paige .. 13 Gnit Pruit ... 446 }t No Ry pf. 476 9 S Lines .. 139) Ht West 8 173 9 § Rub wh re S ie . nt 04 cas Greyhound 13.7 | ago} rag | “ar ve 807 Comm. Nat’! Bonk oe Re PR Us Tod...... 118 Homestk eee 135 lgreen =* Phone FE 4-4523 Sooker Bi... ene Warpe.D Pie.---13, Gud Mot ..... 106 w va Jup... 94.4 i Cent West Un Tel.. 42 (nland BU - 414 west A Brk.. 225 inspir Cop.... 20 westg El 80.1 (ntertk Ir 144 White Mot 2» int Marv 3276 Wwoolworth 4) int Nick 35.3. Yngst Gh & T 387 mt Paper Lo] . ° STOCK AVERAGES e NEW YORK—Compiied by the Asso- ae $25 TO #500? | ale 22S inde 2 , : 1 1 ’ wAt Provident, employed or eo ips: prompt « Indust. Rails Util. 6tocks , al ee cen to ft | Net change =? 3 7 ; * joan to your needs and income with a payment date that's oon, today....143.) 194 80.6 108 . A a : a, 4] Previous day....148.3 84 56.5 108.3 ‘ coavenient. You'll like the friendly, aeighborly at Provident. , peat 7 68.7 100.3 ¢ And you will Gad chet your loan transaction is truly 2 pleasant experi- toot hee e ence. Phone, write, or just drop in. ‘ 6 588 1163 ° ‘ 5 SOS 85 ° Leens mode on Signeture, furniture or Auto é 8 548 1157 é e 4 7 SOT 98T0 Provident Loan {osc ec : a” : (Hornblower & Weeks) oe oun and Savings Society of Detroit oo a er oe a to eae Baldwin Rubber* .... 11 12 2nd Fleer » Lawrence Bidg.. 7 WEST LAWRENCE Sho |o cricsniee ae y- F leaee 3 Gerald Harvey, Manager « © FEderal 2-9249 oe eieoacts® ye Loans made te residents of all surrounding towns Masco Serew® ......+ | i Rudy Mfg.* ......... 25 26 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON NOV. 28 TO DECEMBER 19 | Warne e : ia 18 sale; bid and asked. By DAVID J. WILKIE (Associated Press Automotive Editer) DETROIT W—The first Ameri- can-made passenger automobile powered with a gas turbine engine probably will be shown in New York next month. But it will be strictly an experi- Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salabie Market not established Cattle—Salable 1.800. Slaughter steers and yearlings mostly new crop reia- tively short fed offerings; about 36 per cent receipts cows, two loads stockers and feeders included: market opening slow on slaughter: steers and yearlings demand narrow and indifferent; early sales weak, many bids 50 cents lower: cows opening sbout steady with last week's close; most demand for canners and cutters; bulls opening steedy with last week's close; stockers and feeders finding narrow cauntry outiet; limited early sales choice to low prime fed steers and yearlings $23.00-35.35, part loads good and choice 823-860 Ib heifers $18.50-20.00: steer and yearling crop mostly high commercial to low choice eligible to sell around $17.00-22.00, mainly without bids: utility and low commereia) early sales utility and commercial cows $0.50-1100; canners and cutters mostly $7.50-850; some mixed cutter and utility cows up to $1000: early sales utility and com- mercial bulls $12.00-14.50 Calves—Salable 400. Early sales veal- offerings scarce ; prime scarce: calves ranged : 75 Ibs and under culls down to $5.00. Bheep—Salable 1,900. Market not established CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salabdle logs 11,000; fairly active 25-50 higher On butchers $0 higher on sows; bulk 24.25-34.78: = short Woe 73 75-24 25, most 280-300 Ibs 23.25-23.75; bulk 325-550 sows 19.50-21.50: early clearance Galable cattle 24.000, calves 500, steers few early ealet off; canner te ately active to 3 slow steady to weak; bulls : vealers fully steady; choice @ steers and yearl 22.00.27 50; mercial to cholce vealers 16.00 and utility grades 600-15 00 lable slo®: choice ont prtme 19.00-20.00; good £.00-17.00; a load of mostly choice 10¢ i fall shorn yearlings 146.50 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, other in cents): . jan dollar in New York open market 2 31/32 per cent premium or 102.06% U.S. cents up 3/32 of a cent. (pound: _ .-adjustments OPERATION MAJOR We will gladly DIAGNOSE and ESTIMATE all needed t could prevent any future breakdowns or expensive repairs! L. bd your car com- A. Abad Checking transmission, axle, brokes, Le A tina (free) 7.24. unchanged; Bre- Py 1.96, : Mex 11.4%, unchanged; Venesula (bolivar) 30.03, un- Far East: Heng Kong dollar 17.60, unchanged. Man Wants Lake Near So He’s Having One Dug GM Ready to Show Car With Gas Turbine Engine mental model. No car maker yet has licked all the engineering prob- lems involved in adapting a gas turbine engine to a conventional type passenger car Informed engineering sources say such a car is being readied for display at General Motors Motorama at New York's Wal- dort-Astoria Hotel Jan. 21-26. General Motors high command has not confirmed this but its research staff is known to have been working on a gas turbine vehicle for many months It is now fairly well understood that Charles L. McCuen, GM's research director, was trying out a gas turbine car when he was seriously injured at the General Motors proving grounds a couple of months ago, He is reported almost fully recovered from the brain concussion he suffered when the car struck a barrier near the high speed lane at the proving grounds. Engineering .sources say & great deal of refinement remains te be done before the gas tur- bine engine can be called a prac- tical proposition in a passenger car. Problems yet to be overcome in- clude satisfactory reduction of the high fuel consumption and also of the terrific speed developed by the gas turbine. . The engine's idling speed report- edly still is far greater than the top operating speed of the conven- tional gasoline internal combus- tion engine. into the feasibility of gas turbine engines in moving highway vehicles has been carried on for many years. An English manufacturer built and tested a car powered with such an engine a few years ago and an American aircraft maker also tried out a truck similarly equipped. Yet so far the idea has not seemed practicable from an —_.,r i! = yo ef se Lj NEWPORT, RI. tronics have invaded Uncle Sam's Navy court rooms. It's a far cry from the days when the Navy was phoneless, mo- torless and id of electrically controlled but time ‘has Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 2280. E. 8 will have as their guests Jobs Daughters who will present their work, 7:30 p. m., Mon. Dec. 14. The regular meeting will follow. Vir- ginia Salathiel, Sec —Adv Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F. & A. M. 23rd annual public installa- tion. Masonic Temple, 22 State. 8 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. Visitors welcome. Roy H. Burling, Ww. M. —Ady News in Brief T. E. Drake of 6048 Waterfront St., Waterford Township, told Oak- land County sheriff's deputies that someone took a grey and blue boat from in front of his home Sunday. = . . es wrought many changes since the days of John Paul Jones. ~ All departments in the Navy Electronics Now Replaces| Navy Court Stenographers bss 1 OE OE ee < THIRTY-FIVE have succumbed to the changes dictated by science and now | 2* comes the court martial system. rriock, Delentant Se D-Sbon It has finally yielded to the . At « session of said Court held at the new order. Electronics have I in the City of on stepped in to take the places of * meat Kg REE, & stenographers. frewit At the Naval Ba N rt ai fin that the Defendaat * the Nava se in Newport, cause R.1., a School of Justice \ being i iiarvey Loaee = Ste operated to train men in € art of Ty te ordered thet the eaié Gcfendant, using an electronic reporting ma-| gisie C. Spurlock, enter her eppesrance chine in said couse 00 oy Galera Gees ments y are ‘ "a fessed. and Order proceedings and to make them | or etaticnes ‘os — 4 really efficient they not only are taught how to operate the ma- chines, but also how to transcribe the testimony for the official rec ords and on top of this they are ris Hi ; oF Nov. 33. 3 Dec. 7, 14, 7 28 taught the Important lesson of how court martials are conducted It's a unique school with classes limited to 32. And this group is di- vided into groups of 16 NOTICE 1949 Lincoln 2 Deor, Motor Public sale to be held at 208 North Pare Boulevard, Lake Orion, on December 33, et 136 pm OP PUBLIC fALE No, 682875. Dec. 11, 12, 4, ‘83 When one is attending a session devoted to lessons concerning the use of the face mask of the re- porting device the other grouo fs Two newspaper racks with coin | boxes attached were taken from in front of the John Clark Phar- macy at 13546 Union Lake Rd. Sunday, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. No esti- mate was made of money stolen. An American Fiyer bicycle with the rear wheel still locked was found behind a home at 331 EF South Bivd. in Avon Township Sunday, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. The bike is being held by Undersherif Don- ald O. Menzies Richard Yevich of 128 W. New York Ave. reported to Pontiac Police the theft of hub caps and chrome discs taken from his auto while it was parked in the drive- way of his home Sunday night R. C. Dimend, 43, of 2305 Park Ave.,. Detroit, was fined $75 and $25 costs Saturday for drunk driv- ing by Orion Township Justice Hel- mar G. Stanaback. Arthur Berg of 4930 Crestview, Watkins Lake, reported the. theft of a sanding machine, valued at $70, to Oakland County sheriff's deputies Saturday. If your friend's tn jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C, A. Mitchell. Detroit Can Dial 60 Long Distance Regions Direct DETROIT (UP)— Detroit tele- more than 60 communities ice inaugurated by Michigan Bel Telephone Co. the north, Ann Arbor on the west, Flat Rock on the south and the Windsor, Ont. area on the South- east. Clifton W. Phalen, Michigan Bell president, said operators tap lines to determine Detroit numbers call- engineering or economy stand- point. The gas turbine engine frequent- ly is mistakenly regarded as a jet engine. But unlike the jet engine it does not depend upon the force of the jet discharge for its power impulse. In the gas turbine gases are directed at a series of vanes within senger auto for many come. These latter experts say 2 Radio In- C., ing long-distance points. Except for that, Phalen said, the dialing pro- cedure is the same as for local : numbers. Automatic billing machines re- cord the length of calls and other information needed to assess Cab Driver Robbed by Men With Razor A Pontiac cab driver was robbed of $20 Sunday morning by two men who threatened him with a James Cargie, 395 N. Saginaw St., told Pontiac police he picked There, Cargle said, they held a straight razor to his throat and robbed him. Themen are described as being about 25 to 35 years old, One is about 5 feet, 11 inches and the other about 5 feet, 6 inches tall One was wearing a navy blue coat and the other a white checked coat, Cargle said. jin Auto Crash Sunday Jack Gabbard, 4, of 66 Tregent | Perk St., was treated at Pontiac Gen- jnotes on typewriters phdne users could dial direct to in Southeastern Michigan and Canada today through a new regional serv- The system, which went into op- eration at midnight Saturday, en- ables Detroiters to dial numbers in a region bounded by Port Huron on sales manager, also disclosed fhat mastering the art of transcribing Men whe enter the classes must have a basic training in the use of typewriters How does the new electronic re | porting device work? Very simply and accurately For example take an actual court room scene at the school Members of the court take their | seats and in front of them sits the man who operates the recording device. In this instance it is Chief Yeoman James Garner The accused sits at the left with |his counsel, an officer and on the opposite -side is the prosecutor also an officer fully recorded but instead of a stenographer taking notes Yeoman Garner speaks into a face mask. Garner repeate every word spoken and his words are re- corded on the discs in front of him. As Garner speaks his voice Is not audible to others in the court: He speaks as he exhales and to breathe he pushes a button which stops the recording. Then he tilts his mask upward which allows air to enter near his chin So far as the record is concerned there are no breaks on the re- corded transcript and transcripts will be accurate because no man will be permitted to graduate from the school until he is thoroughly qualified. After completing the record of the seasion the man who has Proceedings begin and are care- |, used the face mask goers to another room. And the court martial proceed- ings are played back. The opera- tor hears his own voice through the light wires clipped to his ears much in the manner of a doctor’s stethescope. The court martial pro- ceedings are transcribed on type- writers. Students dictate into the face mask device at a rate of 250 and 300 words a minute and transcribe the recordings as fast as 80 words a minute. The face mask is handled easily and causes no discomfort. An oper- ator holds it in his right hand to keep it in position and this leaves his left hand free to regulate the movements of the disc. Will this new face mask re- for today’s conventional stenog- raphers and will it cost them their jobs? Members of the class in the School of Justice say that stenog- raphers, even veteran court ste- nographers need not fear. They say that it is simply a matter of readjustment and that stenogra- phers, court stenogra- phers because of their speed will have no trouble mastering the face mask device and that it will make the tedious work of taking notes much easier. Chevrolet Lists Drop in Power Steering Cost DETROIT #—The Chevrolet Di- vision of General Motors today an- that power steering units its 1954 line will cost $134.50— drop of $43.05 over the 1953 price. W. E. Fish, Chevrolet's general rl the entire 1954 Chevrolet passenger car series will have the option of Powerglide automatic transmis- sions. } Death Notices - r brother ef Mrs. Julia Alien, Martiey Mrs Mary Brown end Mrs. Rose Car- co Puneral service will be heid Tuesday, Dee. 16. at 10 am. at 8 Vincent de Paul Church. In- terment in White Chapel. Reci- tation of the Rosary will be et the Pursley Pumeral Home this evening at 8.30 p.m Mr. Bramble will fie im state at the Pursiey Pyperal Home CHATMON DEC %. 1983, WARY Bell. 215 Rapid St, age 32; be- loved wife of Eugene Chatmon dear daughter of Marshall John- son. dear mother of Bugene, | C. Leodiows, Elsa Mae end Le Vernia Chatmon. Pumeral service will be held Tuesday, Dec. 15, 8° the New Bethel Baptist Chureh et 2 pm with Rev. Wm, H. Bell officiating. Interment in Oek Hil, Mrs. Cha'mon will Ne im state et the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home ; DEERS DEC 13, 1953. 166 8S. MAR- shall St. age 88, beloved husband of Mrs. Annie P. Deers; dear brother of Mrs Joseph Bildsten Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Dec. 16, at ‘_ at the Dudley HB. Moore Puneral Home, Auburn Heights. with Rev Paul Havens offictating. Inter ment fh Oskiand Wills Memorial Gardens Mr. Deers will lie in state at the Dodiley Punera!l Home HERRINGTON. BEC 12 1863, BER- , 4450 Loeella, Drayton Plains. age 66: beloved mother ot Gay (Gaylord) L. Herringtos Gear sister of Claude Ruse, Pu- neral service will be held Tuesday, H. Moore Dec. 15, at 2 p.m. at the Hebbel Punera! Home, Battle Crek, Mich . with Rev C. B. Miller officiating Interment in Oak Hill, Battle Creek Mrs. Herrington wee taken te her residence, 446 Upton Ave, Battle Creek. this morning Puneta!l arrangements by the Huntoon Punere]l Home hFSe “Hic” 13. iss, ALVINA FR Waupace, Wis: age 90: beloved mother of Mrs. Howard BH. Faust dear sister of Mrs. Daniel God- frey. Puneral serviee will be held , Dee. 15. at 11 am, et the Gparks-Oriffin Chapel with Rev. George Widdifield officiat - ing. Interment in W wis Pollowing service Mrs. Hess will be taken to Weupace, Wis. for burial on Saturday pec 12 1663 PRANK n. 3763 Re, Walled Ki officiating Interment Oakland Hille Memorial Gardens Mr. Persheh will lie in state et the Richardson-Bird Punere! Home. Walled Lake. after # pm this evening RIVARD. DEC. 14 1953, RAYMOND B. 1 Melbourne Pi. age 48: be- loved husband ef Mrs. Mary © Rivard; dear father of Howard Elliot: dear brother of Mrs. Ger- trude Kyte. J. Howard Rivard, SEAVER. Dec. ik, ise WYRTLE. 11 Hatchery Re. oe; te- loved mother of Mrs. Verna Ven Kuren. Mrs ment in . Mra. ver will lle im state at the Hun- teen Puneral WARDEN. DEC Ti, 1983, H. age tlae, Mich.: be- liam B Watden, Mrs Bettie Thomas and Miss Mabie Warden Puneral service wes held this morning at 10 ecleck at the Pursiey Puneral Home with Ret George L. Garver officiating. In- terment in Perry Mt. Park. Pu- perel arrangements by the Pure- ley Punera!l Home WALTON, DEC. 12, 195). MADGE ciating. Interment in wilt Punera! arrangements by Mun- toon Puneral Home. Mrs. Walton vl Ne tm state a: the Bell Chapel. Birmingham. Mich. Cards of Thanks 2 : E i 2's He At 8 ‘police Fire ‘Depart. sale be held at 208 North ment. rembers ot the Bar Association the Lodges Lake Orion, on for their many acts of kindness ber 22, 1983, at 1:38 p.m. and expressions of sympathy ex. Dee, 11, 12, 14, "33 sanded ‘te Go during car recent NOTICE OF DETERMINATION poy -@-§- ay - UTE AND . Seca *DINCONTING SOF PART OF _Shatlag Fo weoner Family." The mesed cf Gxt Tet Cann Funerat Directors 4 cortehes and gives notice that se Bea ot mest od ee Voorhees-Siple Lots “ad fog 4 im “Dixie ambulance er Motor of part of the co i uetion TIERS R Do: ] John Worortere ee, Ce aoe ne son- 2) Ss ts recorded io Liber 4 of Plats, page 4. “DEIONED POR FUNERALS Oakland County Records, which public — fe more = - § ¢ — , with the : ei" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 = a \ PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENTS, steady Feu Dry _ Cleaners. jenn Wanted Female Help 6 WOMAN FOR GENERAL AND ys of chiiéren, Live in. 620 5-001. Youno MoT RR WANTS Cou. Bote trams Pu Sis%s anor 6 30 Pm. GIVE HOME TO ACTIVE lady. Prefer old pen. sioner in © sit. yne. Write Press, Box ® You -< REST time and work. | sonel Dept eS ae ee post par. Cal Par sbins Seto + R™.- sensiniraeseomensent CURB WAITRESSES MUST BE 18 NIGHT SHIFT APPLY IN PERSON TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE. RD. Permanent, reliable women for light and care of chil Gren. Live tn. OL . ~- OPPORTUNITY to learn Real Estate. We have Phone listings to started, Ortonville fi TT viandere 1776 after 8:00 m be " WOMEN. CARE FOR © N. CARE POR CHILDREN, —Wanted Mate Help 9 BOYS We need § extra bors 16 to 18 years | G a to work one afte age Circulation Dept. .Pontiae Press A-1_ MECHANICS FOR LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER. GOOD PAY & STEADY. SEE MAL |@ ! ete Bertie Seas GS beh “MANAGER TRAINEE eopt 32 men, 33 to M8, inte ie STAMPS CO. 8 to 10 am. Daily “@ry cleaning work “ipet at Cleaners. Haynes” a ¢ Bivd. Birmingham. M RELIABLE PERSON gihed tor gen CRCanD, Sey WISHES DAY work, te . _ Baby giTTiNo. DAY OR NIGHT. Cass ¢ area. 411 Greer Road. WASHINGS & IRON, JGs IN. MY home, FE352 8 8 - ; CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS DAY work, FE 6-008. WASHINGS A InNGS tmity o Ra. and A vie - burn. Ave FE 1-6123 PRACTICAL REO for private duty free to travel, FE 43328. _ CaTest eTYLE DOLL CLOTHES. Doll Dress Shep Ree ting weekends we 4 of _ tee Motor, J e108, EXPERIENCED CAPABLE GIRL wants baby evenings, FE BABY siTTING APTER SCHOOL. _ Th Tregent, PE 5-34) —_ BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. Elis, LK. area, Gay or evening. _ FS i160 WHITE work 6 days @ week, no laundry. 10 am to 2 p.m. or 3089 Sim- _mons Court, ; COLORED GIRL WANTS WORE by day or week, FE 20007, IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME, _PE +1383, or PE 61207, TRONINGs DONE IN MY HOME. FE 56-7160. CURTAINS, 7 WimBOORAPRING. TYPING themes, dissertationa, secretarial =M _ WinoW WANTS WasiHliNds, WEST side, FE D106 BREWING WENDING. IRONING. FD o-71e Be PERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, ve Bp or go home. general house _ work, FE ¢6015, ; EXP COLORED GIRL WANTS Rd. Milford. 14 miles a ight housework 6 days it Ueundry Painting- Decorating _ 11A ‘| PAINTING DECORATING. GuaR-/| © anteed reasonable prices. FE MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR ¢ work Some know- shorthand , $4771 for ent EXPERIENCED TYPIST your convenience, phone necessary. For tn- _ terview call OR 3- > . “Naee Sioa "AR Cal! 9B WOMAN TO LIVE IN 5% DAYS. Must like children. Private room. Li 40161. ARE CHRISTMAS 2X PENSES elimbing beyond your control? Why not let us help you Write box 25 Pontiac Press for an op- pertunity to make 610 or more _Per evening Help Wanted 7 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN rvice resistance hel equipment and be able to perform his work with a mint mum of supervision. Flint Tool & Mfg. Co. «mm HADLEY 6T. HOLLY, MICH. EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI- enced ssiesperson. Oppo to learn real estate business. We have ‘Nettngs to help act you started Ortonville 132, of _Fic ders “4276 after § PM. Instructions 8 SALESMEN Rave opening for full-time sales. | men. Must own sutomobile and OL GIRLS—WOMEN Want te Bes Practical Nurse? Big Demand, High Wages school not necessary. Easy to tm in spere time. Prepare now for this fmteresting, profitadle work. Write for PREE informa. tion. Warne School of Practical _ Nursing. Box 45 Pontise Press 10N8 LOANED To beginners. Lessons em at your home by empe teacher. OF 3. osee GET lee) =6GOOVT JOB 360, 000 |} enenings expected Start high as j 636100 month, Men. women, 14-| 85 Qualify aow! Experience often unnecessary. Get free 3¢-page | ‘book showing s. salaries, tests, opportunities rite: Box 12, Pon- tiac Press | WELDING —KEEP YOUR JOB while you learn are, acetylene welding and practical metal wort. Write for PREE fects Utilities Inet. Bom 44 Pontiac Press Work Wanted Male 9 ALERT YOUNO MARRIED VET- INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN DAY smrr Apply Avon Tube Co, & WATER fT Roches.er, Mich OL 1-071 eran desires permanent position Opportantty for edvancement. OR | 34116 after 6 pm |} FARM WORK LIFE EXPERI. ence, Cont take charge. Ph. La- peer) MOnewk 4¢2416 « | CARPENTRY CARINET WORK. rE 3000 PLASTERING Jobe Large or Gmail re t.eevs EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING en¢ tes, part er full time, OR iss CARPENTRY KITCHEN CaBIN. ee repelr and new work, FRE) 47002. Cel afier ¢ pm | FLOOR LAYER APD GAFDER vente work, MA | 4 re BRANDY MAN WANTS 108, ade then wages TED re ‘4187 >in - ; ae } {hh REMODELING Oh WEW ADOT tions attics Eltchense, tle Any. | —- carpentry mansh!p Ressonead« pees Ma | CARPENTER WORK Wanted. rt time only OR 3-2776 or EM Sabine? Wak oS _ MATURE WOMAN WILL DO Poniac LADY, DESIRES yostTion car- tal cet“ Pases Pe see ASHINOS & IRONINGS ‘ OR 3-2712 17 or baby- CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND j repair FE 44210. oe. Work Wanted Female 9A | — AN WANTS JOB, MORE |. than ee Write 1 rhadyne 5 94177 PAPERING PAINTING WALL wash Paper removed. Charies White. Leave message OA or FE 64618 Painting & Wall Washing Free Estimates Reas, FE 32-2706 PAINTING & DECORATING, PA- re Pree estimates. FE “4 PAINTING — PAPER HANGING. paper removed Gandusky, FE WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, painting. OR 3-2284. work GUAR- &1 PAINTING - anteed. Free estimates. Phone FE | 7-9534. 3-088 WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. . PE 40255. Call for est. Moving & Trucking 12 (haa light ha a tote: iv _fales call PR e130 anytime, LIGHT TRUCKING FE 40706 = (INCINERATOR SERVICE ABIES & rubbish hor.e, cow, & goat ma ure, F7 5-046468. : ; HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA- sonable, FE 2-6857 _ TRUCKING & HAULING. RUB- bish afytime. FE 3-0206 rx.| LIGHT HAULING aT ANY TIME. PE 2.3580. MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS work, Cali any time FE 48421. SMITH MOVING ~ FRUCKING & DELIVERNO. REAR _ onable rates, FE $-6260. — VOLLMAR “ovine a Agems N amertean Van ieee Large anywhere in United States Quick service £2562 1N Perry O’DELL CARTAGE Leeal and Lang, Dueee Moving Phone eens LIGHT TROCKING, RUBBISH AND ashes, FE 42266 or FE 32-7625. Trucks for Rent 0 ACTORS TRUCKS, TR nr Industrial Tractor Co, PE 4-0461—PB 46-1442 VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK wants haut FE ¢4088 SUDDEN SERVICE Asiiks RUB- bish and light trucking PE 46078 ~ Garden Plowing 112A PALL PLOWING, DISCING AND lev _ ah arden manure, FB _¢3m1 Business Service 13 STEAM CLEANING All t of steam cleaning done. Pontiac Parm and ustrial Tractor Co. PE 4-0461. FE 4-1442. ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING 5) .ks Gunday Service Ph. FE 4-2019 PLASTERING PE $-0626, FE 5-0825. LEO LUSTIO APPLIANCE SERVICES We service ell makes of refrig- pony washers, wagies, clean- ers, and all types small ap- ances. A&B TRENCHING — Footings, water lines, field tile. ai KEY SHOP, LOCKS KEYED and repeired, safe com dinations changed and repaired, FE 65-4085. BUILDING & CONTRACTING, RE- | LOST pair & remodeling also stone work, MA &-'35° BUILDING Wood ec Bryan F. French, FES-6973 a air_beating Sine BOLL JOHN’S TRENCHING Pootings, water linea, « ond drain tile lines. FE ; ~~ | SUBGRBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- Orion, ere, take MY 23-6431, exrehkt TRER TRIMMING @ A moving FE 17-0873 CEMENT Wort BLOCKS. = yw! * and cea walls. LADY NEEDs HOUsE- | —___ Teleg Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 is i Norris Radio & TV Don's Radio & service. HOME SERVICE CALLS — GH DAY OR NIGHT MITCHELL’S TV 109 ae ated FE 3-287) FOX TV & RADIO sER $3.80, Cor. Hatchery end Alpert REPAIR PLASTERING. visible ,ateh work. FE 44073. * dette ate es Te FLOOR SANDING, LAYING, FIN. _R. Gardner 491 Cen PE 21510 ROOFING, SIDING OF ALL . @eabinets, fa- rages and addi General re r. FE 58-5710. CEMENT WORK; RES. & COMM; free estimates. Cc FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 10 years experience. Modern equi t. John Taylor, _ phone FE 4 PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS, alteration. J. B Wernet, SANDERS: ALL TYPES FOR _ rent. FE 46370 _ - MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE estimates. Our work § OR 3-0402. J. We r & Gon BLOCK BRICK, CEMENT WORE _ & fire places, FE 23-2468, _ CA Y WORK, ALTERA- tions, modernizations. also building. OLive 2-1 brick, block COMPLETE _ -| for, Call 2-1730. adviser. tact Mrs. Ph. FE2-67. Con- Salvation Army ON AND AFTER I will not be ebts by any other than myer Cari ¢ er, 3060 Perk . Walled Lake. an. MON TUES. & WED. COLD soon, ee complete. Dorothy's. re 2} RAW FURS WANTED Highest Prices Paid VREELAND FUR CO. YOU can saAVE 30% TO 4% on quality luggage and leather " $14.50 overnights Use Our Christmas Layaway PHILLIP’S, 79 North Saginaw &t. WITH DUE RESPECT TO EVERY- one concerned and « long desire for a family of my own on and efter this date 12-10 I will not ible for any debts con- by anyone other than my- setf. Elmer W. Presnell, 172 8 Francis, Pontiac, Mich, FE 4-2973 a oe KNAPP SHOES _ ss FB S-6720 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS 66.50. Printed napkins. 3 day service. Sutherland Studios, 16 W. Huron. Wed. Children to Board 25 COMPLETE CARE FOR CHIL ree, licensed home, Metam ~ LICENSED BOARDING HOUSE FE 45440 REN LOVED AND CARED Wtd. Household Goods 27 custom | WANTED FURNITURE If yow have anything for sale courteous and want prompt eerv- fee and the hest price cash, call L & 8 Bales Company, Oak- land County's largest u furnt- ture buyer. Gee the then eall L & 8, FE 2-2006, Us BUY IT. OR AUCTION IT _ for you. OA 8-3681, APT. GAS STOVE & TEA WAGON, studio couch & misc. FE 5-7332. FPURN. ANTIQUE bought and sold daily. MY 2-3022. WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYPES OP furniture. Ph. PE2-6523. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell it for you. B. B. Community Bale. Ph. 3-2717. recreation ra, addi- tions, complete a altera- tions custom t- nancing. FE 4-5470. "i . RUBBER Com and “Seer terms. ELLIS _ BUILDER FE 3 » BRICK, BLOCK AND work, Also chimneys. No job too rge er too small. G nteed work Ph. PE¢-060% 8 2 __ ROOFING, SIDING OF ALL kinds. Carpentry, cabinets r, FE 66710. House Raising—Moving GONE OP PONTIACS LARGEST furniture buyers, cash waiting. FE 4-7881. . a _ rages and additions, General ree | WANTED: DUNCAN PHYFE poor leaf table with matching buffet and chairs, Must be reas- onable FE 4-0805. Wtd. Transportation 27A me Ta Att sot ween & W Ex Pe oe CHIMNEY REPAIRS. 2 IN. CE- ment cap on basement floors. Basements and footings, “Gabe _Roth.” FE 56-0501. - GARAGES CARPENTRY AND FREE ESTIMATES, E-Z% TERMS STOPPERT & CECIL GENERAL BUILDERS Aa 4380 Dixie Hwy. Plains OR 3-772] & no answer OR 3-9600 PLUMBING AND HEATING. 1 6. Com & Gon FE 63767 OR GUARANTEED ROOFS. ALL x Est. La _* wn. J A, 33 Ce , FE 33021 FE T 'ypewriting Service » 17 AND ADDING MA- chine iring. Expert work. Bup- General ting and Office _Ply_Co. 1 W. Lawrence. Mitchell's, 123 N Gaginew Gt Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE. _ Suite superbly tatlored. PR %-3792. TAILORING BUITS COATS AND remodeling, alterations 2-2634 _ Edna Warner ‘ DRESSMAKINO & ALTERATIONS, _ Work guaranteed. FE 5-7063. Chiropodists 20 MAURICE THOME, D. 8. C. 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ~ ___ PB 2-071 ee Photo-Accessories 20A PORTRAITS = MES ~—COPTES, Candid LoPatin Studio, 12 BE Pik rest ™ CAMERAS: LEICA 1 C WITH case, F 35 lens, new. 875. Cail OL 232-6663. after 5 30 pm SPEEDORAPHIC éx5 PACEMAK.- er Fully equipped. Like new $185. FE 4.2851, 72 Elm ___ Lost and Found _ 21 LOST BET. J. & V. DRUG STORE & 15 Judson St man's chipped die- mond you | Peddling Your Property? h dome SLICE OF HAM pees aris ‘ 12-16 -“'The colonel’s not in. Do you want to leave a message?” _Wanted Real Estate 31 ¥ DO YOU WANT CASH? We will buy or sell your house regardiess of condition if price and terms are ‘right, B. D. CHARLES 22‘, W. Huron FE 40521, FE 46862 WE WILL BUY (1) Equity in your home. (2) Equity tm land ¢ @) Buy vour home for cash. Call us or in, CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn FE 405% buildings from owner. Wil) pay 56-5504. $4,000 down. MA WANTED TO BUY FARM FROM owner, 120 acres or more, Box _ 76, Pontiac Press. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY IN 24 HOURS WRIGHT OR VALUET Realtors 222 8, Telegraph FE 5-0683 BUY Sell or Trade JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 222 S. Telegraph FE 54-0693 WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE Pu Te waiting. R. F. McKINNEY Office #800 Commerce Rd Ph. Pontiac EM 3-3311 or Unt 708 "Want to Sell? |, BUYERS WAITING Foal ana et EES ra Clarkston or Waterford tc us for Tesults. WHITE BROS. 9 to * tor Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR }-1768 Dixie Highway Waterford CASH FOR EQUITIES We bave burer that will eash for your equity in any de sirable located home; also buy- ers for business and income Ppropertian: Call us for immediate | 5 action, ROY KNAUF, Realtor 2% W Mure © PE D14EM WANTED FARMS AT ONCE. Have buyers, P. W. Dinnan & Sqn, 66 W. Huron. _ No situation is hopeless where Classified ads can help! To recover a loss, find a good job or fill va- wing cnly "to quale pres: showing y to qualified pros- saves you time and To Buy—To Sell—T Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHA REALTY CO., REALTORS COOPERATIVE Evenings ‘tl ¢-Sunday } 10% W. Huron Pa. PE. 2-0963 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE Convalescent Homes 31B HILLCREST CONV Home beds allable our cupnk esre cae oe | a _home. Farmington 1966.7 __For Rent Rooms 32 CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING ROOM ladies. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709. LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM _ for working girl FE _5-2707. LARGE FRONT ATTRACTIVE, clean, quiet, furnished, for pro- e or bu people, at _ bus stop. FE 5-332. SLEEPING ROOM & GARAGE. Wert side. Near bus. FE 40377. in _ Write LARGE SLEEPING ROOM _ dies or working couple, FE 44073 WTD. 80 ACRE FARM WITH FAIR | _' action) Immediate | C pay | cant units call FE 2-8181. i For Sale Houses 40 ple pre Keego Harbot, FE 1-6008. i ROOM FLAT, 4 LEONARD 8T. ROOMS AND BATH, . a partment heate $00 per mo. 3 LARGE ROOMS © Inquire 36 Front. after 4 p.m. Rent Houses Furnished 37 room furn. house. Dee. to May. See Sunday. 315 Brockway, Fox § ROOM HOUSE IN LAKE ORION. J heated. UNiversity 3-3114. After 4pm som FAG MODERN § ROOM AT PON Lake, ie ge 9000 Buckingham. OR 30138, after 6 p.m. FURN, APT AND FURN. HOUSE. | —— children welcome. Ref. MY 2-2607. PL 2-2360. Wanted to Rent 32A WANTED IMMEDIATELY 200 OR 300 acres. Share or cash. Have complete list of tools and stock. Write Pontiac Press Box 26. 6 OR 6 UNFURNISHED HOUSE or apt, FE 56-6344 or evenings FE COUPLE WITH TWO CHILDREN — 3 or 4 room unfurnished, pt. _ 3-8036, CocaL STORE MANAGER WANTS rnished “or house. Mu apt. " st have 2 or 3 bedrooms. Moderate prise. In city Mmits. Cal FE COUPLE WITH 10 MONTH OLD baby 2 or more ONE OR TWO FURNISHED rooms, Ceuple. FE 2-4153. 4 RM, FURN. HOUSE 4 both rents em 2 chil- _ dren. i ref. a APT. 4 OR 5 ROOMS & BATH, Lower, FE 56-2633. tenant FY oe coh rarmisbed Pa | _Plicat “L.GHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, Frigidaire, men. 103 Whittemore. Hotel Rooms 32B HOTEL ROOSEVELT Day or Week Also | or Room Apartments Cooking refrigeration | watt 44 Auburs h. FE 2-0239 COMFORTABLE ROOM WITH board for day Phone ROOM & BOARD NO D bus at door FE 30341. 56] 58. GENTLEMAN - CLEAN ood meals. Near Pontiac oe, FE Rent Apts. Furnished 35 3 ROOMS. FURNISHED, PRIVATE ¢. adults “only, PE sé SS APARTMENT NEAR PERRY & Howard. Men or couples. 33 Gin- 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, A pT A ed. Bus line T ROOM PORN APT WILL 26 cept, 1 of 2 small, children, ‘pe | WALLED LAKE. BLOCKS v ec. New section, New here | Renting Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 UPPER & LOWER FLAT AVAIL- able soon, rental $50 & $55, OR MODERN 4 ROOM LAKE HOME, automatic heat & dishwasher, 7 ROOM HOUSE MODERN, é “5 , deco- aeten coe bed Shower. modern con v tone like desirable GOOD FOR MANY Business at Sanford, across from Eastern cea te apparel yy Fa . en's other th . Good business dis- trict. “4 FE Pike. Mana- _§ets WAREHOUSE IN ROYAL OAK, O oe sq. ft.. all or part, Lincolp 21366, for appointment For Sale Houses 40 e |GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS GOOD VALUE ~To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN L.R. TRIPP Pioneer Highlands it . : , i aH : ; : 2 Ds : | Fourth Street G. I, Resale. 2 bath w Bz | | ral e ranch home at e aR rooms. One could used for ice of car ce- men swon’ Meas beach. Low down paym water. 2 car 5 Reasonable payment. George Marble, Realtor 6261 Anseresavilie Rd. Waterford sonable with terms. NORTH JOHNSON Shower" in "bagement, Bear eu CUCKLER REALTY Partridge FH tt 2 if fs pt io REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 8 4 ROOMS, paseo Sees, $050 Ros . Seer % Ba TH up, 1 room. A GEORGE R. IRWIN ATE 209 Baldwin Avenue =e — ol or 7 _— - —» DORRIS for ay eged spt : ? ; \ ; J j) Jf . 8 “¢ b 1 | 7 / } L _ ws 4 . vo a : | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 . THIRTY-SEVEN = — aie r oe 4 ae . oe = 2 6 aed |S ls CE ir nd ie eee ‘ haa F er Bi en» ) ee 4 . ee . , . y 6: : ; erty 44 . tole ©@ : f JSINES by Hershberger! For Sale Houses 40) Business Property For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houges 40), Sale Houses «| For Sale Houses 40|/ FUNNY BUSINESS y wi ~~ — nm) be wre - PRR ORO - ~ RANCH mcIeRs oft WW -~ 120 Ft F ontage i 2 HOUSES GATEWAYS 0] on OTT" } Ean os way py a V work’ ACRES - a O Kant ee cd Lake OPEN BUN. Telegrapn hd Fenty of sept. ‘2.800 Down ms HAPPINESS DaYb Phone MA +1664. Priced fon & quick sale. ' Yoo here ie @ buy for you that lead Saic, Exc. Real Est. .40A K. L.. TEMPLETON sire e country ; . ; > . » v , house has 3 bedrooms, li F LAKEFRONT BRICK Realtor hed garage og Cd wou rive. we it ie Best Buys * pal pscomican oth fred seams |"? Cyuutee oan pm seus 2 large rooms and is now rented | WEST OF PONTIAC. 6 acres on o aw pe e Deme kl aa ——_ fF ane, |) —— Eee You May Borrow | per month Both houses ved read. Attractive 6 rm. Workmanship of this’ attrac ay and 5 acres of land, Will acc : are aod have oak floors ome wih compiste beth Se 6 vem Fi home, from the . good housetrailer as part pay For Sale Farm Prop. 45 a pooned: Same watt © with stn trim, Nice lawn with | Yeetibule entrance to the 30" liv- : 25 MILES AN $n Oe, te ane Ow WEST BRANCH D 5 tous” Ca't Today Yor dstais and | snsubs and trees. 3 ear garage | ine, room, wih ledgestone ore} IFETIME BRICK | “7 HOUR | x — a -_ 120 ACRES NEAR WEST BRANCH. 2 sppointment . ith ent Lake vi ‘%, stone sills, tile bath, ‘com- 4 : 40- inchuied FE 3-3566. LAKE FRONT anol Ju 800. terms. yee I ay epacious Lame ° oxccptienaly large beauti- Suburban Property ~~—~~|196 acres, 7 noo ‘MOoERA $750 DOWN NORTH SIDE. Attractive 3 bedrm | Testion rooms, extra lavatory oll| ang ‘large breakfast, room bees. tnege baemens bare. st ay | fi heat, storms and screens, full —e. ~ ' | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION tanquew OB paved street, just) er ea aeebed tet tees 180° Living room 17x30 with net close in. Also farms from This completely remodeled home off line. firs, painted ith ogg ee | et $22,950 ural brick fireplace acres & up. PW. Dinnan & Son, your has 2 bedrooms, living room. walls, full barement, 2 car ge- 31.000 dota, OWNERS PLANS barge Pee wneee. Ee e @ W. Huron oa", Fa qiasesd tows perme. iat Glass Sa terms ne VOU worm) PORCHES SALE. COMPARE IT- berm’ with 0. eelling. 180 ACRE FARM GOOD MACHIN- at Cnn beoutiat “neds toe ra] * YOU'LL BUT ff. Beautiful corner lot 0ai6l. 2 dedroom brick ranch homes pn mag pony M own, cud, . 5 with 4 baths, fu —— . ou can buy this home for a with carport for . le “Contac Ler a sk ae tae WEST SUBURBAN mere fraction of the repro- lage of Sylvan “ake Large poms — Rsyman. 600 Forest Dr., BUCKNER heat, 180 ft. frontage on one of YOU BE THE JUDGE duction cost, _Suttadte Be room ve tibule, dinette, the _ qumse Pontiac's main streets. Over! of the outstand value offered many uses hor ae 000 plastered walls, gas heat, ia FARM LOCATED IN $300 per. month income, plus| in this six room. Stbedroom home this home with only $4, concrete drive, 65 ft. lot, gower, 2 fons a at ce i Sm pees te ‘oa _ oli rooms sad eg fone, Been ogy privieges “Ke from eludes modern dairy barn, sod FINANCE co. BROS sie propseny Nesey Siemered wane “Th basumee $500 DOWN builder. 1980 Warwick Ra, or. large If room farm house, Will Anove Walgrean’s ae ° WEST SUBURBAN. Trm.,3 bedrm.| space for recreation, fully insu- Co Ss ane fe. Te Siem: | Sree Call J A. Taylor. Realtor, . Open 9 to ® for Your Convenience home ail on 1 fir. Modern! ated storms and screens, Frame with living room, app't. ian | PB 42846, a Ph. OR 31872 or OR 3-1769 Kitchen. breakfast nook. living | 100x180 lot, garden spot, 2 car bedroom. kitchen and bath = ‘ —— 80 ACRES. 4 ROOM HOME. NEAR ° ace. thea beth eit ck fire] garage. YOULL SAY ITS IN- with toilet. Full basem't, BARGAIN FOR CASH | s0%3""gashy Realty. Ph. Orton ; $660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford place tiled fat, fee bosoment | Virtko. . hot air furnace. Storms & Located on % acre lot among| Ville SOR} 4 Extra lot for gardening. In- . = rade ecroene. the hardwood trees, and offering | THE GOOD EARTH 80 ACRES cludes carpetin — living and +s 7 OO) am aLteen SCENIC ACRES © view of the lake nts tui, dace: it near Lapeer $0,500, $3.00 da. downs SN 800 with B8.000 M AH AN odisiauaiigiiacein Beat replace glassed porch. Ge: | poly N, Baginew= FE 280) ity Loan Co has 6 & bath, rage. See if you dop't agree that WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mara 30230, i veils & flow. co For Sale Land Contract 4 | 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 . . rm. e on pay ing. Pric se , eee SERVICE Auburn Heights street. Aluminum siding,’ tiled COOPERATIVE MEMES |. quick at "46,980 only $2,000 os 's sake, George! That's only a painting!” Giroux & Hicks . FRIENDL Open Evenings ‘til 9—Sunds For heaven's ’ LAND CONTRACT ON COUNTR First run, 3 bedroom home bath, gas heat, 2 car garage. 1015 W. Huron Ph FE Sosa down & $50 per month. Dixie Hwy Dre: riy. Balance $11,000, 6 per that big Oa most —_ lane gk is ms ——~ _— NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ; 4305 OA 30701 yion Plains os Breaings, | "a & a critical er. one on a purchased a a a discount a large living room piu #13900" with 4000 ‘down, EE wa pe oe ml Sale Houses ri) Sale Houses 40 “Ou 20s | pw, uron BP FT jarce ining room ai hd . an “~ sel PPPPP LL OLB AAA ALO : : small compact kitchen. Pull $130 MONTHLY INCOME. Walking . : 7AR) keep Ie: Under Your Hat Opportunities 47 heel "sitached 1%, car rod aa Ye “a aees HOM ES FOR SMALL FARM ot 7 Te ls has just cut the Business Need Money? : Lea 7. ie ee cee ; ED FAMILIES | 3 Dedreom ee b sccereae rice on this lovely brick Tot’ 60x20 “onic iss “a with ae fl arage Blacktop COLOR 7 bes t ; wv ane 3 foom seome Reuse. bern, ome by 63.000 We have S Al OON!'! buy, check now, street, close fo bus. Now at TFERS On M. 59 af stom atte hot water, paved altry house B other owt mi ae'n teres spe aie 4 re thing | ; d $25 to $14,500 with $300 down. OFFERS Near Miuford, 5 rooms home oan “Price $7,500. Terms vocated on a ee Pecans r fete ; es ne ounce wt ne ewan ae py the prot- - i 5 . e le 3 Bedrooms, North FLOYD KENT, Real ig i .ehice We ie ben won, ¢ ee ee ee ae oaien bat ena Price $1, 200 terms . thet bts price was too high, its caeen next door to 8 fee. Is a ad es your telephone, Hf you want a 3 bedroom L ple Beata West Side septic tank, and foundation for | treet priced to sell on. terms. CLARKSTON INCOME but ve nares, dreamed be tory ompiaying 160 men. 8 room| just_¢ nee an _— — ~ye FE 5-6105 open eves etated ed strect 1} Washroom in park, call for par-| Cay Mr. rs, FE . Well built of) heated 6 room home much! Fe says, If we cant booths, tables, and bar on the y. s chec a *% W Lawrence Locat on pay stree ticulars en this money maker. R iH] Nott Realtor nm pavement with 5 two bedroom ldn’t sell first floor. Property end all for - i oe oe p me Lp Next io Consumers Power oa en gaa A in | North End uss Jig . a ese ape a veee around .oa mg gy] Emaar gt Me pt 912.600 down. No. 1838 —, pose * . 170 W. PI — (00n300 ft. mill pond prop- hot water heater. Also at- home in good condition. Liv- th ly 4 this " We think confidentially that ; a . for tached 1% car garage. And ing room’ and dining room Ri ggg Og Rie A wor T ROOM BRICK TERRACE. BARD | erty. RN VPrIGHTS he ts Santa Claus, offering OOH GEORGE!!! HOLIDAY EXPENSES Just Listen to this, only Low Down Payments carpeted, gas heat. 2 car! 65656 ful price with terms. “a } ee AUBUR!} LLG . a 1% story brick 2 bed We hate pour tavern tet sale $7,900. Hurry, Hurry. GI or Civilian new 2 & 3 bed- garage. $9,450, $3,000 down a” . ing . 5 room colonial with large living room home with an up- wey ats 50 people wheo odern hom full dining room, modern stairs large enough or 4 This place se ~~ ehhen or for any other worthy pur- . is mi yy roves i OQ eT aare¥ bedrooms with room apartment for on! full but isn't full ve ‘and| pose. Most loans Near Drayton 4 ie us oe BY — 2 Family sa p Bac also large stor- $16,500; but it's his house Needs en Ar reall make | om your visit and in @ few bid ant @ real good bath d 4 ple . “he. te $4,500 a new o ents. plan. deal, check on this one. $600 od years old, modern, sod note Eg oy ty Office open from 8 to 8 North End - Modern 4 rooms age epece, full ee ee , a. Perf — SE acai hun. 08,000 down wil bu the mom repeyment must coll this "ve clean 2 8 an. “Ms eoree moderna 2 car pyro je aaa ane ars “Neewer call re 330 $0050. Terms. sorms ‘s scvogas, Paved shou wut ob ms a te yen " you building = s'room poe per H & Auto . , - ou, bedroom house. yea ous °* : “a aa down. 1919 4-15 in good location convenient | New 2 BEDROOM MODERN PLAS-| yraceday Gardens — 5 Room mod- pare tll ochesl. Py L-4 — be z=. op . pn BM pond ing guarters tee K # oe vd ome =e —_ bac i Ph. Ortonville 132 Reverse engs. ord — a tered. apery Saihed. Lake priv- era, oft furnace. $7950. with $1050 down. Call for appointment today. eret away tails on No, 1533. ‘ Loan Company f on the street, nice- OF ders 1-427 rt t will make pay-| —~ = ~ $i 7 . eas , . dscaped and bes about |; BEDRMS — iy BATHS SHOWER ments. $13,650, terms. auburn Heights - 2 femiy, 4| CRAWFORD AGENCY Roger B. Henr y STATE WIDE 07 Commantty National Bank Bid. half a dozen trees. The full saree living room. Dates rm.| , H h ies room epartment with beth first! 22) yop OPEN EVES. | 531 sam st OL bell ' Hours: © to 8; Seturday 8 te Price is only $6,800. cen Niece oer mae A in | Silver Lake Area ump rT feor. Bn Rg Oy 2141 Opdyke; FE 46617; FE 41549 Rochester Michigan REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC. | __ oe ; : : mer |2 F Stetvasse. ge. YOU NEED ~ GILES REALTY CO. Walter Green MY_ 25831 Usted on Wot 180x325" with T sais. Devs. _ __ —_ |"POwrtac STATE BANK a WHEN ¥ REALTOR —— 50 e trees, living room rR : FE +1582 50978 SW Reve FES $500 DOWN witn" replace kitchen, in a Ott Pontiac Lake Rd —4 Rooms K INZ ER ~~ ‘Sale Lake Prop 41 $25 to $500 NEAR EAST BLVD. Full 3 piece bath. 2 bedrooms. Hot unfinished second floor large Built 1962. $1500 down. . , T We can help you with Lakeland Florida floor water heater. 2 car garage. bed OOKI FOR RESTAURAN to ont furnished Nice a omnes oar lates rT oo Sessa ~- ti cgase. SUNDAY 2-5 ct ae vy iy —, Bungalow—3 Bedrooms |", gg Pn en de sf! Geos pe one Jeane tnd AY yh I mcathly pay- wers ' t Close to new grade school. he 4 7 _ home that lord to up this opportunity on bus ments. greey and flowers, ss or R. J. VALUET, Realtor _ Only £16,200, terms. A C. HAYDEN, Realtor. rhe je a newer bome = 2. beatiful water trent tots ad oer. will seat oo. year Telephone Gs or cell of cur of 40 acres, 8 acres timber. House. | 232 § Telegraph FE 5-0683 7 ; 2 bedroom modern home. Lovely | J. C. H: Ny 5 rooms and bath with 380, tote, of ere gg, a round business, owners re- fice. well, y bere, bunt | ~~ Seminole Hills living room 17x11, tile bathroom, | 56. w. Huron 8t. FE 52264 shower down large a ak tiring after 7 years. $6,000 eran Esai? usP*encehent cooui-| fecreniion epaces ity car entase. | SONETSON PARK. NEW -RANCH| Timber" ‘beat cumium | few'tongs Kamapren Meaty "co" 31 & 2 : 2 .| Skies . . . ROSE McLARTY E peme te sees oendt- oe aekee and located on biack- oy Fn iy pol arage, Pohang screens and doors George Marble, Realtor Telegraph | Ro. FE 40628. “wy 3 rooms and bath tiled to street, 910,500. Terme. ect | rediant heat, carpeted mahogany To include new carpeting. €261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford| Open Eve. & Sun. Coop NOTICE—BOss BAYS ‘SELL’ FOR bungs- ceiling on second, sun par- must see this! Drive out East cupboards, Lake privileges ust Bee it today! . Phone OR 31268) . member, FINANCE co. ‘ash offer. 2 acres of | $995 down. Large brand new bung Pike to Edith turn 8. to number to appreciate. $19,500. - good. garden soll with buildings. | 10 with lake gies rags bell ‘and. stairway. Base-| 37 Mr. Scott will be there to) Dy "S301! —_—— Cherokee Hills Sale Resort Prop. 41B ~~~ =o ov? ime : Come ‘and see it, 7370 Pershing Shen tes ‘water khehes sink. well ment with of] heat, auto-| sreet you — . erloh rensh time wilh w Lots WiTl MEMBERSHIP —__ 3 { TOONS AWD Bara PARTLY | Ses, PRE set ores Be | ae, water boners 3. ces hri OPEN tnd’ enerer lors eet | GREEN LAKE OFFICE] @,0i"tin.'hs, Shing sung | oe TEagR NL ; 005. interior innova- . furnished, for equity, OR 3-2202.| More for your money here with terms. Hi Imp TIE . Daily 1 to 4 one, an living room with (ON GREEN Ve and coorteg 5. E- bed Bere the loge servicn you : ~~ ° . ’ fireplace. « HEDQTRS Qreherd — a ° £ $2,500 down. “West side. Large fur-| Bloomfield Highlands : Realtors Exchange | 2188 Devonshire, new fece, brick een vanhy tie beh with Cottages, Homes, hete BUILDING RENT SUITABLE GET Y LOAN i NR. ST. JOSEPH HOs nished modern home, full base- @ yeem medera heme & 4-1 a M. Telegraph U stone, 3 bedveoms, | mime 1 deluxe kitchen, Attached ga- 7 P barber an 37 a "Aa exceptional two bedroom ment and gas heat. two car condition on well. 1a0d-| we sosne Evenings | ins. kitchen. breakfast paren. rage. Lot 06430, VACANT! eone COMMERCE, KD saa re restaurant. IN ONE VISIT ’ aintng "feom, “4rapes Smeets % Rent veme Be " seaped 2 acres. First floor | Fociry IN 7 BEDROOM WOUSE,| $s,>"tctred garage, disappear: 7 _Line_From woe 1 ROOM HOUSE, SINGLE AND | On “44 to ‘S2_ model cars. ; : someone. completely carpeted con-| EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. cor ptastore gas beat, sewer Sylvan Village ~ Ke Lots a aw Ne used for | your title. is ae ek dee sists of 4 rooms including} r Bom Or 3-0026 ta ediate possession. vill find everything de- or Sale a) aed q — ¢ ag Ey FE ggg Bg Pome living room 10x28 Cidrooms | ATTRACTIVE 0 ROOMS, BATH 6 | Price G20, Financing errenged.| You, will fad everzihing, S¢- pussete Cicken House, aot Bie | soe regues “your sa Wrenece Bateman & Kamp- Must be sold settle estate. [amr Mee tile bath on at 4 mi, from Pontiac. rE ABAUON FE2-5053 room brick and ye Donelson Park _abeth Lx. Rd. ; ° - : = 6. te Good rental section second. Ou heat, jovetery. F. O. ROR que, Coseeeee Her py' a site worth seeing —high end ante i oF ne coourtttes. { ” . wer, . , ° 7 R ¥ ; Sin “Coop emer.” “| mas, “Za meee” Datta | seme “chiten toes ; ODctesTerTapesainest acme | Henge (3 scorns | Peay ite, mares!” "| Stee! wt| GARLAND LOAN CO. frrece . Completely modern, siso ai Only $20,000, terms. BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM bath. Knotty cedar rec- ‘ 1 ae : L. BH. Cole Be. FF 200008 “ROOM | \ furnished & in , ach home. Located South reation room, basement CARL W . BIRD, Realtor —- ROOM MODERN YEAR AROUND | ¢ rm. cottage furnished © aio brie ranch poe Susaivisten. lavatory. Many built-ins and oe atin © Ou Co. FE 3073 lakefront on, = paved seed. rt. around. Lake privileges. 3 A tt Inc — e . automatic extras. Well landscaped +43)1 Kvevings PE ties . pp.ee cown. 5 — tots. Beautifully landscaped. |FLOY ANNE ° washer, aulomatic dryer. included corner lot. Lake privileges, =— ts FoR SALES Business & Income Te : _ Lakeville, OA 6304) ; REALTORS 3 in perchsre price daytime bus and school all con- au, wil oe auD WATER. established ary cleaning i 106x320 ff, with frut| L. H. BROWN, Realtor | 28 &. muron FEderal 1183 FE 56128 Extension 31. Bresings venient. Gecn Lake A4. M. of Booge @ Cociaaes ~ Yer r Fire lofety Teome, etkrcure bath| Homies Gosp: meal” Retsie Seek |~ ye NS A Bedroom = |-** 2x7 | 9 Rooms—$1,500 Dn. | Stael"itie BY wile te af ht Se hoe ee es Rareh H OPEN ai were some Sete, | SM EOe Ae courte | Seta creetateint| =| EPO tomatic steam heat. Fruit room CLARKSTON anc ; ome large family, 2 families o: WO 2-9700, branch yA Rs Atco 4 one ale = VICE and laun‘ry trays. Three car ga- famfly home. 2 stories and ly. 1% mi AY 1-0 jor renting rooms. Aged _mear Orchard Lake } es for $160 @ month. SER with cement floor and drive. “a Tang house is well con- . Pimacheg on exterior only. 1%, mi. wiht vive 3-6 owner anxious for quick LOT txieo, NEAR McCONNELL es ands coaen aw. ®t. at Cass $2,600 down te , basement and WEST SIDE and Williams Uk. Rd. $450 down mu —- gale and has chopped .f on ing for 35 @ month ‘Dry Phone PE 4-1808 Te whe ae TEC) Fer eetaeg uel OF SOTO) searoom panes, gas beat | Sryzour in Prices range from| iG MMOUEREA ROAD | price’ tel Pate "Grr aearon. | sok pie’ s"rer| Baxter & ~ LAWRENCE W automatic hot water heater. large | _D).Smi Sp. of Telegraph Read, ture lef on ohn Kinzler, Realtor RUSSELL A. HOTT, REALTOR $28..000 ee ev ; : CA PO TT street, near schools. W od liebe . w PE 45008 : AYLORD RROLL G, RRI 714 Francis E. “Bud” Miller F e C. Oo Co. Mahe thie pick A. ole Huron o on om = ure ARM ~— terms Livingstone NA 4 Lam | Cooperative Teal Rstate Exch. Realtor 172g, writiame fake Rd, OR 212) Elsner We'll build Your BOMS. | Cooperative Realtors fibndoe'h, ‘tres, "close to bas, Roy Annett Inc. FINANCE CO, a Aeaaete con Sm mi. r. = Tt LARGE hools. “Excellent soil.” : Insure by phone te 9600 DOWN Exchange Office After 6 OR _ ewe LanosstT OH MY — Wis MB | stores schools . ae ee a Ranch type 38x24, Com on m. _—_— = Thats what you will ¥ L. BROWN REA H LAKE FRONT HOME | Bitttior partly completed on in- sre Jost” * Pe 20083 ful Lk. Front Home vot TOUR MONET you tose at this lovely, beauti- | 199) Ww, fur Ph. FE 2-4010| . e wuren TOW sera! 27180 n 50 bedroom, $500 down. FE ¢1906,| terior. Wonderful view. Hurry Customer Parking Space in Rear | Beautifu . Front Home op Evenings and Sunday 14 | For Sale Mousetraiiers ~~ LO JOSLTE AREA ~ tached immediate features offered tp| Imagine @ kitchen 1117 ft. with a _9 @ FaMiLy oa JX-| spotiess 2 bedroom. og aves | WEST th wee © ‘ plus ad- ase th hres bedroom. face brick | builtin cupboards. Other rooms Straits basy ; sé. P. W. Dinan & Gon, | Gry basement, Kus heat, 14x20 ge-| priced cheap Sim low gown, pa], cheng > fecreation | pomes: concrete. | hot water. Lot is 1215664 fi. 2% SOm- | NY MOP Mine bests locations. ; “ a ee otic a per igor -gdtotnn ie | fil basement, Sitis, seme:| ear garage, well landscaped, ava. Phone Ma - { Almost new G.L. resale. ei liv- nee - joy a ensured walls, — = $12,000 a hoe on Fee Deestinal’ ouky aaa beth oli For Colored mic tile bath, Sects ck wn | OOO Ee ay sista Fe’ 1950 alow attached furnace. “enced yard ved | Stri modern and all in J tile knotty pine eee 4 HOLMES & i dry basement wks road 7 ’ 45/)-- ‘at shape is this large 6 . R. HILTZ 9 —— es 4302 Disie Hwy On 3-400 =,¥ean LURES 6 otomatic Fy gg = Ligt HERE — START P = t porch. 1 bedrm, down ALTOR : sum storms and screens, paved OTe ne THE OOOWENY HEAR TRE ‘ Tampa, Fis., near room "up. ‘Aci lecalion "among ORT M. IMBLER and 2 nice bedrooms and 1eete M. Sasinew Bt users | colid drive, Sin irout | __ Mave Us Sell Your Property restricted nome-| 4. P. Base. ¢” homes. Full price Joslyn FE +0524 bath Fenced rear yard 7B 5-68) Sve FS See asd on to 80 ft. front scks MR 10 sat ene an © large testrehe nome ] , Pr ETTS WH iLLness FORCES ‘ Sie ‘s0o "84.380 elm a Ob Dally "ul 8 Sunday 2 to 6 and 1% car garage. To in- THIS WEEK’S age. $14,650 full price. My income property. 3 Apts.| Convenient terms Por fake ‘ha Ht oS per om © Eo clude all clean furaiture, and ‘judge for bring $55, week, ral information call OR fo BUY. 7 ot oak. Soe oe N Fugs, curtains, range, re SPECIALS Come, eet, ter ee de Beaty | apie wnetesed." sew rect, sew BUILDING LOTS Parrisse ; S rkling New frigerator and washer Price Crescent Lake, will build 3 bed- , it -, siding new off furnace, new im Drayton Waterford and Clarks : PAUL A. KERN, Realtor bedroom brick bungalow located only $9,100 comgicte. > room home, with % acre, has these automatic water heater. Excellent| ton ome Do. “Real Estate Since 1919" in Lake Eel Sie noward. PE 20413. living room dining room, Riichen, conditi.o inside ant o «| HOLMES-BARTRAM r 31 Oakland Ave FE 20200) tates. ious living room with wre. Enaner, Realter, and Recomens Wie bet ts jot, bus and store UsED pergers . be me oe ok hoses, ‘tah W. Huron 8t, nner beater, 7 eat garage, 2 down, FE 20047 OR A HOME OF YOUR Basement, Sutomatie neat and hot large potitry houses with __ OWN Reichane ve ein eve. FE and biscks from downtown, ext SPECIA! TH PEK: a Be pe de ee = = Sylvan Shores Brick _05 egeer, ____- pan a - home with 3 , Eg, AR §-—~ 5 ACRES os aieed y rid e i ee oe ee j ceearooms aged bath, gue | REAL ESTATE rom tape eeewens, | TORRIS | fete ‘arise “intel "Re 235 aririag TRAILER EXCHANGE West saierne - Fospital RA. “BUD” Nicholie Johnson tractive ar FR Be wa heats.» —4 ~ rumpus room, 2 car ga well <3 handle 18 THE “BIRD? TO SEE A ROY Webster School District areas, Giassed'tn porch, and ge-| sereen, requires maide wail, Tin IEDLAN VILAGS tail MP Richer” Paroet | go OO, BORST, Realtor | ROWING HDWE. ig aa , Stok- $9,950 with terms. ishing, ful price only $7.00) +iREE BEDROOM eee | ome, Pe teen ee) 44 | TALK TO THE MAN WHEN | NANCINO. pee 3 3 bedrooms and nuisery Dr. Heb Eveings c 6 call Mr. Eddy, gt. oe, Lake. 3 bedroom | Attractive brick | a2 al po 01 . ; Business Property 4 YOU WANT TO A BUSINESS 12 ey Fe. saan and cereces, fig.060,' terms. FE 2-223. bee wih fab tom kitchen, dm fur dem axon, 2 | roome-vall | “Bud” Nicholie a ' one of the fastest! Oh kinds i — NORTH SUBURBAN |... .csuep ing room living room, of space | 2 ing, modern kitchen, £24 | REAL ESTATE 000 Bust ic growing tian & pusy_nardware coatings, : Maceday Lake Front 3 bedrecm mew home, with HOME heater, r besler, range.| AiG heal and 2 car garage. F REDROOM NOUEX BROORLYR Sraet ot B Phe 8S Sek cewipped and ' helper ee Roe S| Se Se Sees ear oees| | Sees peas eee with extras that you : for sale fully : “—. fixtures pag rancis E. “Bud” Millet | 5% 2G*Gtndtip", =e =| “EMBREE & GREGG | "EMLPEMOM,BEeAaN| ee otto cate antl | Eee Si PAAR S| SAR Se ats] oR ee East Side Realtor Breningy citer ¢ call ‘Mrs, Beck, | 1565 Union Lake RA. EM 3-403 | to the ~ost particular burer.| Sud! churches, $786 _Open Evenings on Fine condition throughout. 2 bed- rE , = Byotiess throughout, wiv: “dandy | ¢0wR. at, Masten Grocery & Home VARIETY STORE Tome new edctorece see's | pay Stas p.m son hae surape gee beak Pisert ol mar | papeenlom se | Sad cant ae" Se Ses | tm the bgart fae busy, shopping ontiac Brice resuced, $4,200, with "Customer Parking Space in Reat | $ rooms and tility plus attached eet aaiscapt hee i | ~ : commer ik mien pre:| sett wo jon ts pho eave. possession ——— . Needs sandscaped fenced ; com Includes alf | Se Ricck et wholesale cost. SACRIFICE—INCOME | & livabte . Lot 100x900. Good buy $13,756 full price. IPS VACANT eotale. store beer 2. this wits help Chi f able. terms. have about doors, evenings. "AND HARGER CO. | JIM WRIGHT, Restos | | pasar moun Daily 9am.to9pm. | EgriePie Was| fuser eg ss |Roy Annett Inc.| Sf Satote | MOBILE HOMES Saainens. 0h 222 8, Telegraph TE $008) | 5 "your own landlord, Owner leav- radio. NOW! inspect #t in perso} parcel, Me. Ms a REAL , 26 ft. to 45 fh tm length. Op te i a "som ’s a Doll House ing fer Tounsend must sell. oe rete hs Se Sanne: Cal so tor, on oppenn washer Kampsen Co, 377 8. = | 98 Huron oma} CLOTHING STORE 6 years to pax. i dae oy Ph. FE 58183 Here’s a apartments with private baths| front ‘ Sedrooms: stair.| bedroom with pow! Te . FE 40528. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 You'll live s Uttle easier and. no en 0 8s F ———Shin ae ws os |e aiaee Sy Mie| tee psc So oercment | Bal Staab acum | SRG veces, | Shea Ere'® com sci? Wie ste "Venta | fered’ Calor Seems | i almost new and 6 call Snyder. ; ; heat;| Two bedrooms as -, : . . 7 this very nest, ar-| $100 down. on fn concrete aires ¢ privileges, down. Business & Residence rage tore stock, “ot Hutchinson's Trailer SYLVAN LAKE peautitul | before buying. DORRIS & SON H M HRI S Combined sis A cont, tventery et con Des en, Sales * ot Lane) H$00 cau Downs ondertul side location —on & Tarai “tor smal store, Break you have been woiting onset OH ears ee a eg Tne gear Se esis | Be aaa ic" aay | Beco er S| Ry ad rin. : ative hy tery tenglon Sax | peta —7954 AMERICAN = fiaiehing; excellent location. go ope f Shas large fiseee Js, Value | Priced * WARD E. PARTRIDGE |, noses + Al . since wit A. JOHNSON, Realtor | vase sme Duruex oremearage, $12,000, ree- ne OF Na CP 'Theet brates. The. best FEA | | "Eaieas eiagat a beak, Me ,see § Excellent Business Corner OORORENS, CLEARING "NOUSE® Sree, mecca . Tele $ ; full base- Ideal = pa a ’ struction. "contort, mom . Telegraph ea street; HUMPHRIES purposes, 786x225 Also good. § World's Largest ers cee tet costs te Oe Knudsen | Russell Young REALTOR inde. “aise "¢beaem “? San bres $9un. td 6 | is'ona Fee ot =e] RL Ck WOOd Hage Sa gett nmap eta. WM, H. KNUDSEN COAST-TO-COAST | epular price Genesee ; USINESS D eo f ae AND 1) Mt MILE I ROAD selection used cars, j sharp te moder car Bee ‘ew — | S O arer, — | Yl FOR SALE - “4 Frazer, 42,000 | fs Lake a> * Sore ake | 83 PORD Vitaeers , mies sew paint joo. This car Keller K h | M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-261) / Many many ore clean and good | {OTOR SALES Seo mn re Oe te @ dandy -KOC [1953 CHRYSLER ‘NEW YORKER) “ted cers - CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ESLER KaiseR 0 DELUXE PRIVATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER, “flUxt. Power brakes power | RUSS’ Used Car Lop S*rgetm, Mich a —— te ee ‘= a steering radio, hemlet white) - 1 Opes? War -tom waady ¥ 479 8&8. Fpetenre: Birmingham wens t 005 BS Lapeer Rd Lake Ort = off Cooley Lake Midwest 61200 eaty Moke vest cen yo “eel: OO ot Crarecten Ad: MY 5 7 ‘49 Ky Al SE uo 2 e me, i need smalier car and cash. | #8 DODGE WAYFARER | Own. | ~~ nm PORD $0 i sen ’ : FE 46175 after 6 % 4 res, 4.000 actea! mies OR 3000 i Good cheap ee CHRYSLER, 30 WINDSO o— ‘ $295 . ware . coupe Tedcher moet can Bass | % BOOK Lane Ries sae) 48 FORD 2 DRO ys Hy 3 DOOR: DOOR RAH, GOOD) be seen to\be appreciated. Priced | ae rE Soper crise Loaded extres. MICHIG AN’S i reason "ad bos | ee An fins Th cee oe an toy) asd ete 5 || Save 36 hey eo om AN omc, OED frees 98° fe ‘| SR FINEST R & E. as courtesy cars, low week Bur & ( 5 [ Dy sigalt A eg $ condition, FE imi 7 =joeLs SIDE Used (= ies 8 : ee j Private. MA 6.3706. | $23 W.. Buren , ‘ROAD j \ ‘ 7 " * cy rus ; fies Pas A * : | 4 : ad ' fer + / ef 3 y : \ . Mgt a e mi ; et " fis § dud \ . / “Ng ki] MN . ST hia eee Pe ie , hs rai fe ebbs ed ii tied , a a ie i a as, F by / aL: & \ Pia bt: RETAIL For Sale Used Cars 55. ~~ OPP LL | For Sate Used Cars 55 | Goodwill “Not a Name Across From Post Off BUY YOUR C DEALER Y, BUY NOW SPECIAL | ‘48 Pontiac Hydramatic 4 dr., radio & heater $395 ‘46 and ‘47 Fords Pontiacs Plymouths SPECIAL! | ‘47 Ford 2 Door $195 ‘48 and ‘49 Chevies Pontiacs Plymouths Fords MANY Christma’ see The PON RETAIL FACTORY 63 Mt. Cleme Phone F TIAC. ‘ice on Mt. Clemens St. ; STORE Used Cars But a Policy” AR FROM A OU KNOW! and SAVE! SPECIAL! ‘49 Pontiac $0409 ‘50, ‘51, ‘52 and a few ‘53 Pontiacs Chevies Plymouths Fords Dodges Nash Olds Hardtops Suburbans Station Wag. SPECIAL! 50 Chev Styline radio & heater POI MORE s Values m Today! TIAC STORE #2 BRANCH ns at Mill St. E 3-7117 Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 KAISER 149, 4 DR. No Down Payment With Good Credit $345 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer 451 8. Saginaw FE 42552 KAISER. 1951, MANHATTAN, R&H, overdrive. condition, PE 42159, bate must sell, 8 Anderson &t NEED a SECOND CAR cheap transportation? No bint down & payments as = as $17. nonth wil or 4 modet Laaad ou » ~ eustom rs LAKE ‘SION “ar TOM ee. M-24 at Buckhory '* | MERCURY 0 62 oa sate Heater Overdrive WSW tires ‘onder stirix EM 3-2806 after | Spm 50 NASH AMBASSADOR Custom Sedan RAD.O-WEATHEREYE Overdrive — turn indicators Seat covers good tires Only $795 KIMRALL tour ‘Nash “Dealer ” OPEN "NiGHTS © & © [0DELS. RADIO HEAT sealt coun Gu Tn cam bat we f+} aime Geet -_-s et "52 NASH MICHIGAN’S ", a T tee es | OLDS “49 HOLIDAY COUPE. | We have "47 through °51] ’47 NASH CL. COUPE Radio, heater. original throughout $195 MICHIGAN'S tINEST 1HE aan pei 4 LOT ON NER OF wooD VARD ND. BD MILE ROAD MERCURY 11. GOOD CONDI otor needs little work. $00.” “Tt 35-6297. NASH + 4 oe “LOV MILEAGE _clean, FE 2 ~ LINCOLN- MERCURY {S THE BUY 3 : EX. cellent condition. Price $960. FE 50136 after 6 pm OLDS 47 78 4 DR.. GOOD CON- __ dition OR 37455 ‘47 OLDS “88” Radi pag a tie “/. mas | adie, a } dark “Teen. finish excellent & motor $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST CHE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD “ “a2 @ BRO MONEY down 7.07 per month LAKE M-24 af suckhorn LR MY 2-261) OLDS be. a8. . White radio & heater, back Fa Sinaeth Laka ns 8 PLYMOUTH 1980 DEL LIKE FLYMOUrE #24. JACOBSON'S ‘ow af Hudsons. Come see us -for a new or used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer ii TIME? you looked your car over? “Is it everything you want and need ina car? Does it start readily in cold weather? ‘Is the body up to par? Is it clean and respectable looking ? Does it compare with your neighbor’ scar? In other words isn’t it about time you traded for a new and better car? tne Custom June dr Seda ; tone paint, radio and heater. Ford-o-n atic Very clean car. 1953 Plymouth Sedan Radio and heater plus over- drive New car appearance but priced far below new car price. ag psereury — heater. Lemony ct clean car _Eicrsomati 1952 Pontiac Radio ona’ heater —s jet black finish Ready to 1951 Nach Sedan Radio end heater Overdrive. Ist class shape. Famous Nash econ- omy at a give away price. 1951 Mercury oo Rado and Lesher erdrive and fender skirts. Very clean car. Priced right 1950 Dodge Sedan ist class shape, Radio and heater. Ready to go. 1950 Buick 2 dr Radio end er — black finish. Redy to oe Kaiser Sedan Engine just replaced. Priced ex- tremely low. s lose Lineoin 8p. . Radio & heater verdrive. High class quality for a very low price. SPECIAL 1952 Lincoln Capri Radio and heater. dramatic, 4 way seats. Su low priced. Come m this today. Our — SH my all been winterized and to save om your next car. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St, Lot Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 FE 2-9167 PLYMOUTH | Convertible, Sharp, $695 Sacrifice $300. Nichols Auto Sales 203 8. Saginaw rE 13 MORE MORE O Turner *. ios Can Finance 1 Pac 4 ar spon 1960 Ford convertible $771.77 #47 Plymouth 4 dr $222.22 1961 Ave te Stake pod ¢c coupe a 1951 Ford custom 4 dr. Seas.a8 949 Ford 2 dr. ones 1951 Plymouth Suburban a) 1952 Ford custom 4 dr $1,211.11 953 Plymouth club coupe $1,333.33 197 Hudson 4 dr $88 AR 1959 Chevrolet convertible 9665.55 1952 Ford country sedan $1,444.44 Ford club coupe —s 1960 Oldsmobile 4 dr. ad 1948 Che Carry-all $333.33 1950 Furd custom 2 dr. $555 55 1939 Pontiac 4 dr. $133.33 4 Ford —— be 4-4 express $666. 1948 k 2 adr. 33 1981 Mercury club coupe Seas. ss ercury ¢ . 1948 Ford 4 dr. $222.22 1961 Kaiser 2 dr. 44 1946 Pontiac club coupe 22 1948 Nash 2 dr “4 961 club a 1961 Chevrolet 2 dr $771.77 1960 Ford coupe $333.33 — of bargins to choose rom € months written guarantee on every car or truck Terms and rices to fit your | 1 ¢/50° ow. Stop Pe ‘Wood- werd Ave. fow rmingham, Btls aks Birminghems largest HAROL D TURNER, Inc, PLYMOUTH 1951 CRANBROOK club coupe. . ear - Will sell cheap. 52 Chevrolets SEVERAL 4 DR. 2 DR. BEL AIR COUPE TO CHO FROM. 52 Cadillacs SEDAN & CONVERTIBLE COUPE *52 Olds 98 Sedan *52 Ford Custom Sedans SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM 51 Pontiacs SEVERAL CLEAN SEDANS & 2 DR. TO C:0U%:, “ROM 51 Olds 98 Sedan 52 Buick Sedan 2 Buick SEVERAL CHOOSE Jerome "Has A Good Car For You. ‘32 Buick 2 dr. Ral, ‘@ Mercury sedan See s+ Cafitec sedan, Ran. ¢1 300 "48 Cadifec sedan, R&H, $895 "32 2 dr." $1,005 ‘hi custom & $995 “S] incon sedan, R $1,005 Many other reconditioned and guaranteed. cars to choose from. YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT ROME _ | ’51 Chev. hardtop convert, For Sale Used Carp 55 “_ ™ ‘’ We Wanta Play . Santa Claus 25 Cars ‘46 thru ‘49 $49.50 to $499.50 - No Money Down! Just Bring an Honest Face Many Other Late Models to Choose From at Drastic Price Reductions! All Cars Winterized ’ & Ready to Go HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY USED PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. At the north end of town. Open Every Night ‘til 10 804. N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER ~ “REPOSSESSION NICHOLS AUTO SALES 8. Saginaw FE 24313 Coronet club coupe, Gyro- matic shift, radio, heater, undercoated, turn signals, seat covers, dual backup lights, balanced wheels. See and drive it. We'll . trade. OTHER GOOD BUYS ’53 Plymouth Fordor 53 DeSoto V-8 Fordor 52 Chev. P'erglide Tudor 53 Willys hardtop conv, '52 DeSoto V-8 club coupe ‘52 DeSoto V-8 Fordor 2—’51 Plymouth Fordorg 52 Plymouth Suburban 2—'51 Plymouth clb, cpes, 30 Dodge Coronet 4 dr, 52 Plymouth Fordor SO Studebaker Tudor Only $195 Down 47 Pontiac 8 Tudor Only $100 Down 8—'41 & '42 only $30 down BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years of Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike Streets __FE2-0186 ‘a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 14, 1953 For Sale : —- fe Sale Used Core_ 58] MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | Sale Household Goods 66| Sale Household Goods 66| Christmas Gifts 67A| Sale Miscellaneous 68| Sale Miscellaneous _ 68 5 USED TR HOME MOVIE PROJE " - ? x . SQINOEN | Ms Sercls FwieeEMe) UTR | nal a ecensetsateecuers $19.98 on a. _— a. = Mens CHICAGO ROLLER Gheeting boards, $1) per M Sraliow and ot CLI R Coal Heater oo Malad Ue.: Ie | - *hates, ee ee OR disse, | Kaotty SPEC 6. per Mt | cold ond NEW : rome table with 2 benches , $19.05 Ale pot, ol “eS ge formal, sive 11. FE Combinaion. doors. 450, all , SO uTAR Studebakers FILMS Devonport ead chair ....... S CcormE DR rm DAY LIONEL a a| Wooden garage doors i lights, | KELLY’S HARDWARE fae ee eo Gat ie bow ~~ 3 - wo eter | 3906 Auburn at Adams FE 2-681 To Be’ PRES. “com “a nn arenes? ae va soe ornare access, Al. Sim complete oF BLACKETT’S Rev savin, LATEX AIN'T, RABY CONVENIENT CREDIT. “BOTTLE GAS | Paim__or powN Building Supplies; | 5 ‘Zlautes,, Wesnane Sold At THOMAS ECONOMY | je Ba of potue yas’ pity grin braided Togs, 416 isle Hey, fy sooneoustand Fie sia FURNITURE CO. for nly 122.17 complete, Sloves | SouwinN 36 In. BOVE BICYCLE} == TRENCHING _ ~ READY MIx CEMENT. A Bi : _361_8, Saginaw as, Disie Highway.| ory food eta “a _* | OR MORTAR 1g PRIVATE DAVENPORT & CH 1 ~~ DINING ces — _ Cam be seen at 4 a ree int me te FE 5-822 oe Ls SACK Py j ee m cute, dinctio set, bedroom toola FoR, FORNiTvRE " on mage a gt Ig unceu track and ion, ‘ian a WHITE CEMENT - iscount ; 2 ee ae el — | HM ae fect of track. EAC | 38%. 6" belt, MASAI. BLAYLOCK . e..% Your Old Car May Make. petneter ueeorem Su! "TTT F. ](0Cr |Site Miscellaneous 08 | sratitrt-crtateren hanes) ctu Lake: aren FE a abet tiwy © & ‘Ant, FE +03. the Down Payment — | NEW CABINET SEWING MaA- ~ roa fost farteces. carburetors, | APRICAN DIAMONDS, 3. LARGE ea ‘cone, Don't Miss This Cha chine $900, % rollaway bed, 925, | 202? Maid Vinyl Iniaid Tile 0x0 and parte for of) burners, bottle ‘ones Tiffany twist, white A L aliss § nce large dresser, $25: single metal FLOOR SHOP e ; 4 tanks, hot tes and fittings oar small sized ring, 876 MI and. tov Pekingese ‘ail f LADD tivchen tal cabinet, $6. 146 | 90 9. Segmaw o Burmeisters PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO BABY 8 (8HOO- Aiko. ‘Ph ‘Fini tasat Could de : ~ © -. 3 a ; STOOL. MUSIC. RADIO, OPEN 8 AM TO 8 PM Associated With Trailer Exchange chair 2 ee ee a ap i YR OLD M MOTOR SALES reale \elovision phemegreph. O178.| _ fe anion prons, cetdband i NDAY ~D a . . a. a. Te = pe E Exe. condition 288 8. Marshall registered, Suen ocoher: ; Your Studebaker Sales 47 NORGE REFRIGERATOR, arr. Gigs GENERAL SLBCTAR su bg TOOL, DO YOUR OWN Send, Oreves, ee | aeoeer EAM os ALS DORA. H 451 8, Saginaw FE ¢-2552 | pew freeseing unit with § yr. steve. Le L MB R umbing, wiring Com: non nw | ‘SFONTIAG BRAND NEW, tse | Siranice Rune tae” new. tes | THAYER, BUOOY,§ BABY CRIB U Rte sage en ove, ergch ted | PROMYT DELIVERY On TAGE) eo ae %o TOWNAC [GLUE cove: Baby seo BATRIWEraE maga | WALEUY RN TARE oR etme BR occas] PR a atte PS mee) ra aan ont nore pe going oversees MYitie 35000 | === _tood shape, “Pm 1st | are pe acme | ai wy mime eae Ber at fee ENOTES Pine Con Cabtet | _ain'ena Genure. ‘Pa cate | “SGat Reters cD BOXER. 78 “gplaling Nyarecmaes sive wert: "AYN , FE 61210, 1a’ wi Bow boerd, per M.S U8 ae ae ROAD & DRIVEWAY | CHRISTMAS | PA ait h atic, $600 worth WAYNE GABERT’S siMMONS SF UDTO| 8% py ech BB 305T Iv Tre GHRisTMAS | sTevel_pit run and cushion | colors, $8 & up Pee ee | APPLIANCE SPECIALS | _ceuct_mede into bed, FE size.) ® i. Pel oat B] Genet waned aecan ty A Wilkinson Sang ® Gravel GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. Ex- STUDEBAKER ‘ti. « DOOR, HEAT. Maytag washer, balloon rolls, paren Se Yeas saan ee per MM. |. $140 | Ances, Rossters, Perel, Wer | GARDEN MANURE. PROMPT! Sooo buy Ble 33014 . er and. crerdrive — a ie Mele waskea ad eg 2 nasa ib. Career 92.00 | gre, coffee manors, miters, trons, | _ delver?. FE 43011. \SlonD AND BUFF : tense C300 iner"t pm oe ones Basin — “ aon . reopen Tx8 steel eaeeaeeen TE cent jak lame, Slecks, intr RICH TOP oq. SARD & GRAVEL | KOUATIC CAR $° ; Ran over-drive, private owner, speed ord players... fogs, bese ” =o ; - mame brands , ue A | ; ‘is $400 for quick sale, EM 34570. 7 ; . in a Hance ll naga nil ot! beat. GHROME DINETTE SETS. AS- WARE PLUMBING our Srande, Terrthe vatwee, Use | Meter, tl aa “ye ¢u8). Teo. TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES | For Sale lrucks r7) News from the hospital, J. B. Your wife just had a ef ee a, pty — thoes yourestt sad ware. vO RIva ARE we eee owes ee. Sen bea Pl eas lm — pila tom ea _ FE 42853 i —~ colossal, stupendous, double y"° Hoov aners, 20 p aire table 08 _ ; "| DULANE FRYRIrE peer FRY. oe - m_2-6e2 ne. we SEPARATE SHOP —}47 Dodge 1-ton stak Bou P EGE SE EI) ce Sot hehe Withins FC aces aces eth Bees sesaatt organ’ cise, sess tons envtrelice Wale's rast | "2 eo Ser nes ‘a Tat acstes | ORES xt _ -ton stake INCOME. 1 & NEW BATH DOWN. | 5 ee **noys desk. $10. V at extraordinary values. Use our| FS 3200, 8 = = =s_, rater eaten 4 _Knob 5 a coum Ne art owas | Ware am uaeag n | Pech Pharya taaa™ | Satigee Redes eo Sa ee Seats Ci | fake ate gs | oe ream / '52 Ford F-6 cab & chas-| Feet’ Bis! A te tr tree a | table, Westinghouse range. DL | Geod sondition, FE +383 aher | ai tppen ePaRD ea TiN. WAR: ixi?'s ANY LENOTH, ile LINEAL Samet Use our Opes rynaare, 1 h sis, 2-speed axle, 8.25] cleer bome. What have your | —147l oo — | 5 ea wick Supply. FE +5000, ee No. Sa Street a teVILLi . Si . , Cameron H. Clark, Realtor, 1362|WTD. USED GAS STOVES OR SUPPFET, TABLE, DINING ¥ , . e | one puCcKksKING TAN 6: Wars tires, ideal for dump|_W. Huron St, FE ¢ew2, "| 3064 rn, risus | LOOR SANDER . FORMA Mmeal M. (up to 6 A) | SUCESEING TAN BE er | land sarsere. * Sedan Delivery box WILL SELL MY EQUITY IN A/| KALAMAZOO ELECTRIC RANGE, a BOARD: ELECTRIC BLAN- Oakland 1 and Paint, | Sell pipe $1.50 a length coats, pores, Est. 1927. E. MY 3-400. iy Painted metallic bi - “4@ Ford 1 ton state or will swap] used ¢ mons, FE 24601, | 3 EES Se REPRIGERATOR, 45) Decherd Lene, FE +418. | sre 02. © up Fa pees, eet 8. Custer sued, BROAD BREASTED BAONE TUR: ae oni FRADE YOUR OLD nEermiozna.| LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 FE 44166 after 4 snipes and Mutunes, susemetie of : Our OF Pawn GHOT GOxe &|—\*7* T= OM clean inside and out. '50 Ford 14-ton pickup tor or ng of value, on .8| Reg. 04.08 house paint 63.40 gal. ——Olfice Equipment 67| 4 sxe water beaters, oi} and S80 gel, of tanks 630.00 so & up. Ben's Leen), ,! Cri. aie topms $2 ver on “ny oni piece BROnODaL at” Gam. ~-_ Equipment aay ov og yo and bet Free standing tollets $22.06 or Sowa. be DEER RIFLES BEAUTIFUL BROAD r BREASTED { . _ terms. 62 ve : A. ImacE . 6, teade. Maniey Holiday turkeys roaster / ‘49 GMC dump, very good | ws3 ¢ powriac curmmrrare |e. OES Om. frere, use and weed, EM 3000. HEIGHT’S SUPPLY | m pipe 160 +. ton on. ready, OL 34700 or te : one . a 2, DOM Jamona, 2 tone, radio| TABLE MODEL PHILHARMONIC] SALE. USED TYPEWRITERS, $25 2685 Perry &t. a , . “Ee Lawnridge Yarma, ius Adams condition, ready to gO| and extras. Trade fo land com = + qwivel top, lable. 008. | a wp. denes Typewriter Baise &. Phone FE 4-843) Kitchen sipk with drain $14.96 ONS, BUY. SELL, TRADE, RENT _Ra., Rochester. . to work. ot eS wep |vaxp— t., Em som, | Service, 1% 8 Saginaw. | USED ELECT TO, MOTORS, fH | Bain tude 618. 32 , pae “< , SS ae Ne eS —— —<———~* Rant ‘CHRISTMAS TREES CANADIAN DOUBLE BALSAMS pap Ss DIRECT FROM NOVA SCOTIA! +e . J : : a. ; eh ‘> . i . a : ard Puffs Smoke, Whistles . Keeps Tree Properly Watered CHRISTMAS Trailing a stream of smoke, flashing its headlight, this Save 2 29 . big 6-drive engine streoks swiftly over the tracks. Pulls . “ tender afd 3 —" cars easily, Ready to operate. a trees fires aud solid on 4 TREES Everything included. keep your tree fresh longer! Other Trains, Priced up to cc .2.neeaenenner rene: $70 Durable all steel. Carload 39 een co Shipment | Vy Seves You Candy Dept. 4 to 6 Fr. Main Floor } : va Scotia wood- re Country Inn Chocolates trees! It's a fabulous selec- tion that's waiting for you... A holly-bright Christmas gift box of 00 there's tall, small, wide, and \ . natrow trees to choose from. A luscious assorted chocolates. 5 Lb. " Xmas Trees, 2-4'..,... 89¢ 2 Wb. DOK | peer. ore ere. . 2,30 wus ’ wt ' Xmas Trees, 6-8'..,....1.98 ’ ey a oy SARS es ~~ . es S $ — — rip oege 5 Ib P K | bei % . e rees, 10-12°,....3.9 Metal Service Stati 2° Tree Light Sets Xmas Trees, 12° Up... 8.98 - Peggy Kellogg 10 8 Light-Series Wired Delectable assort- Complete With Accessories! U. L. Listed 1.0 ment of favored 379 Add a service station to his railway outfit! Give him pubs are -ed 16 inches centers—milk, dark . ilb : space 6 i es ’ one for his fleet of toy cars' Real-looking station is apart for easy decorating. ,| TREE LOT OPEN chocolate. 17¥%2x10'2-in., mounted on steel bose. Tools for “re- SPring_¢ i Avene bulbs to SUNDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 pairing” included — Fas ups = l rr 5 ib. budget chocolates... .2.59 Christmas Ornaments , Imported From Germany 10°" 25° as low as 15-in, T 59 pe Rico -- : Glittering ornaments and ; ¢ 'e Trap Drum Sets tree tops bought by Sears to PO ee oe —~—- - wtte fed Gm give a yuletide with al! the ae a ar - eg _ 29 trimmings, Choose from ease oe ar cae, . | Fruit Cakes Fruit Cakes Make-believe drummers love distinctive designs. Richly All attractively trim- -Lb. Tin o : 5 tbe. 2 98 5 Ibs. 1 98. tn A wate Ae dys colored and shining bright, . ag wee ‘ Filled Hard Candies The favorite of ae feast Ge be / triangle, symbal aoe a aN pe Merry Christ- _ Christmas Wreaths, 15" (ae és pene Géod sibling inthis — j 39 — quhes overflowing frutt oe ed ied with ‘hoy Others eer ee eeeeeeee ° : ; i z Laren isi a. ¥% Ch ristmas Wreaths, 18 eeeeeeee 3.49 ro hard condi. ; fresh a Wendeiidl enact. weanped . bee ee : - fd + e t | . back w St. Phone FE5-4171 % ‘ : a * : ; j , = 7 ' - — wae $$$ os Seeman $$ wa : ; .: me eS ; . | / i - . ; ‘ 7 ' ; .4 , ’ ¥ ‘) y, / : chai ( a ey ee ene Nie orl Cee > % ; } Y 4 ; ‘ , 4 $i; ‘