“~~ ‘ oe THE PONTIAC. PRESS | dito . Christmas: . F . . , bed « Ma | Detalis page two wr : = ' a _— © Edition wth YEARS) ss) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 195444 PAGES -"*URUVRINT a BR T° INTERYATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ‘France Rejects German. Rearmament Treaty Santa Has a Big-Job at This House Tonight Fire Burns Out Two Families 4 Adults, 4 Children Escape From Home Near Rochester Two Avon Township families were burned completely out of their home this morning when flames gutted the structure at 3145 Harrison, Brooklands Subdivision. Thomas R. Littlefair, M, his wife Thelma, 33 and their four children and his mother and fath- er Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Littlefair lost all their possessions except their Christmas presents in the blaze. Cause of the fire, which did Pentiae Press Phete MALE MAJORITY—Santa Claus wil] indeed be busy tonight at! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Morse, of 2195 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. The Morses have eight children—all boys. The boys pictured above with their parents are: Top row: Patrick, 4, Thomas, 6, and Peter, 7. Middle row: Kevin, 3, and Tony, 14. Michael, Bottom row: James, 11, and Richard, 2: 12, Mr. and Mrs. Morse, City’s Churches Are Ready) twrope's wild stor for Christmas Services Pontiac churches will celebrate the birth of Christ with special Christmas services tonight and tomorrow. Dr. Milton H. Bank announces that the Central Meth- | a ae odist Church will hold a Christmas Eve Candlelight Com- munion Service at 10:45 p. m. The Oakland Park Methodists will witness the panto- mime, “A Star in the Sky” — music by the choir at 11 , tonight. Three of the city’s four, Catholic churches will race their traditional Christm observance with the cele. $10,000 damage, was not imme- diately determined. ' The fire which started about 10:00 a.m. today was brought | under. control after two hours by the Avon Township and Rochester | Fire Departments. Nothing but the | shell of the 10-room home was left | standing. The families moved into tem- perary quarters in a basement house next door. Neighbors said that Thomas R| Littfair had just gone back to work after being unemployed for a year. He is a factory worker. | Their children are Tommy, 10, Jim, 7, Joyce 4, and Alice, three months. | bration of Midnight Mass. At St. Joseph Catholic Church Mass will be said at 10 p.m. to-| night and midnight with Meese Victims at 10 and 12 Christmas morning A Shepherd's Mass will follow the midnight celebration at St.| Michael Catholic Church. The reg- | | ular Sunday schedule of Masses | | will be followed on Christmas. | Caroling at 11:30 p.m. will pre- cede the Mass at St. Benedict Catholic Church which alse will | | follew their Sunday schedule of Masses tomorrow, St. Vincent DePaul Church an- i ‘ot All nounces that in addition to Mid- night Mass, other Masses will be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Soviet Executes 4 Aides of Beria, Imprisons Two ' Rola MOSCOW (INS)—The Soviet government announced fataily today that former Minister of State Sécurity Viktor S. he app Abakumov afd three of his aides have been shot by a ‘ving firing squad as “accomplices” of the late Lavrenti P. Beria. Two other defendants were sentenced to prison terms. All six men were accused 0 “against the Soviet governme f carrying out assignments % ent and Communist Party” on orders issued by Beria, one-time head of the Soviet secret police who was executed a year ago. The government nouncement, quoted by the Soviet news agency Tass, said Abakumov, A. Leonov, | U. Komarov and M. Likha- chev had been tried by the Soviet Supreme Court sit- ting in Leningrad and sen- tenced to death. The announcement added briefly that the sentences had been car- ried out by shooting. A prison sentence of 15 years was —_—— on S. I. Chernov and an-* from grace after Georgi Malen- kov became Prentier. He and his five former aides were accused of framing the so-| called ‘‘Leningrad case”’ in which, Tass said, ‘a number of govern- ment workers were illegally ar- rested and falsely accused of the. gravest crimes against the state." The soviet news agency added that the court “also established many other instances of framing cases in criminal violation of the | Self, 19, of Corunna, Pre-Yule Tratfig 2 Kills8i Mother ‘c Season fell accid Pronc way pressway. : Edwin By | Tow nship . ' when he st Another striaty, . of Detroit, d ceived yesterday, struck by a car ink A car-truck colli : rand claimed twe lives’ ; Marry Karrie, 47, ae driving te work with av kd Both men were killed. George S. Smith, 53, of Adrian | died yesterday in Monroe, eight | hours after his car smashed into a@ parked truck near Dundee. Robert Tyson, 22, of Farmington, . | ful was fatally injured last night when | his car crashed into another car on M15 just north of Ortonville, in Genesee County, : John Ballentine of Farmington, | | 77 on « Gale Subsides Leaving74 Dead Dik | winter or ar ge, 7 gy were @s against state of and air force leave to thou- en alerted to said, “The im- has passed and fear of a recur- 24 hours by the storms, | left on high tide for New : in Switzerland, the big win- g the night by avalanches and ing it with the outside le@vy snow fell throughout the wad iast Alps but there were no re- i casualties. Snowfalls were ted over the Pyrnees. fe persons died in West y's storms and two were ; Rocks Eureka » Calif. —The most t since the two-mil- uake last Tuesday Ne 1:15 a.m. today. shaken but there te ‘report of new . In Today’s Press Bape ay rf sort of Zermatt was isolated | ides in the narrow valley | killed in the Communist | | Aviv. Fields Granted © Political Asylum in Red Hungary Noel and Herta to Stay in Nation Which Jailed Them for 5 Years BUDAPEST, Hungary \? Hungary announced today | Noel and Herta Field have | won political asylum in this Communist country, which. imprisoned them for five, years as spies. This latest development .in the lives of the American couple—central figures in one of the cold war's great- est international mysteries —was disclosed in a com- munique from the official Hungarian News Service. Field, a former U.S. State De-|s partment official, and his aged born wife were released Nov. ter serving five years in v7 prisons on spy d a adagon v! | | They aoe remain a ee Ay ae ps a com — FR Me the sehagt sf ; ) plans L | Was af- plotting with Tito to hand to “American impe- a Field's name was men- fs during the trial of Rajk, convicted and hanged. ¥ AG's wife was arrested later Prague, while searching for her bosband. Hermann was released by the Communist Polish government last October, about three weeks before Noel and his wife were freed. Holy Land Call Brightens Yule tor Ben Gates “It's like experiencing my first | America Prepares for Holiday White Christmas Unlikely for Pontiac and Vicinity (From Our Wire Serv ices) | In song and story, and in the warmth of the heart, | Christmas has.come again. As in bygone years, the. occasion will be observed in many’ ways—the carols, the brilliant decorations, the sparkling trees, exchange of gifts, the warm handshake. Americans are going home for Christmas in almost record numbers today and rail, air and bus lines are | putting on additional facilities to make sure they get there on time. Transport spokesmen es- timated that from seven to nine million persons will be in transit in order to reach home firesides for the Christmas holiday. A white Christmas was forecast by the Chicago Weather Bureau Nativity Scene in Tampa Adds | Extra Feature GI'#Son Advises Santa: ‘If You Need Money, My Dad Is Loaded’ (From Our Wire Services) New England regions, but the Detroit Weather Bureau says we'll A cow in the — aren) p dream of a white Christ- scene of the Pi rie |e won't be one in this Church in T ha for much of the Great Lakes and | Assembly OKs Other Sections of Paris Pacts Mendes Demands Vote on 2nd Reading of Arms Bill Next Week PARIS (INS)—The weary French National Assembly recessed at dawn today after a dramatic night long session which brought the crucial Paris accords and the Mendes-France govern- ment close to disaster. , ments. a to Lo One disappointed grandfather ky will be President Ei- ginbower. yy grandchildren won't be able Zz p/bp with him and Mrs. Eisen- 4) ) . who are the holi- <-¢ in Augusta, Ga. The grand- G , children are at Ft, Leavenworth, | Kan., with their parents, Maj. and a, a | Mrs. "John Eisenhower. and | However, Mrs. Eisenhower's mother Mrs. John S, Doud, of Den- , just | ver, and a number of friends and fy pants’ | associates wil] spend Christmas at is | the Little White House. Highlights of other Christmas ob- servances: Hot Springs, Ark.—A candlelight procession down a mountainside (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Only Snow Flurries ica be + The Christmas spirit was evi- dent in Los Angeles where U Brown, 30, an unemployed sealie| About the only hope of a very | jack, @as putin jail on his own | White Christmas for Pontiac resi- reqyest for the holiday even dents is that the weatherman will though Judge Charles T. Smith | be wTong, because the forecast in wanted to grant him a probation | this area is for snow flurries: and on a drunk cha _ Brown said he only light snow over the weekend. wanted to go to jail so that he| Prediction calls for a low of 22 : to % tonight, cloudy tomorrow with could get a Christmas dinner. temperatures to 30 to 40 degrees, according to the U. 8S. Weather In Los Angeles Judge Donald | ; Bureau. R. Wright extended the Christ- |“. mas spirit in the case of Gif- | Yesterday in downtown Pontiac : i | temperatures ranged from 2% to ford R. Case, 35, a father of 1 36 with: cicuuly sien end four, who was charged with degrees chopping down three trees in | drizzies in the afternoon and eve- | Angeles National Park. His fine —_ T t was suspended by Judge Wright oday at 8 am. the mercury who said “being a father of stood at 32 degrees, remaining it four, I imagine you can use that here most of the morning and rising to 34 by 2 p.m. money for Christmas . . . just = Ze don't chop down any more eee: to be good over the weekend at s all Pontiac rinks. Skating conditions are expected | | At ene tense moment in this | or see Pee) namic little premier arrived at what was, perhaps, the most dramatic moment of his dra- matic six months in office, He stood virtually alone and | facing defeat which would mean not only the end of his leader- | ship, but the crushing defeat of the free world's hopes for the crea- tion of an integrated European defense alliance. Mendes - France was badly beaten when the Assembly voted | (Continued on Page 29, Col. 3) In Copenhagen a smart lin- i all over again,"’ Ben- | jamin M. Gates of 289 Whittemore | ; about a Christmas present he re- | nit liner Queen Elizabeth, | ceived today from thousands of | perity a sad note from a Warsaw | }miles away—from the land of the | first Christmas. It wasn’t a material present and that's why Ben thinks it's the most wonderful Christmas gift he's ever received. Ben, who lives alone here his wife three years ago. They had always spent Christmas Eve at home with their daughter Con- stance But this year Connie is in Israel with her husband, Sgt. William F. Bartlett of North Branch and her young son, Carl Gregory. This morning (Christmag Eve in leh land of the Christ-Child) Ben lanswered the telephone. “It sounded like it was a mil- lion miles away, but the voices were close to my heart... I talked to Connie, Bill and Cari. They called to say “Merry Christmas” from the land of | Jesus. That was the most won- | derful Christmas present I ever got.” Bill is with the army attache's office in the U.S. Embassy in Tel They live in Zahalla, a suburb. “I was all choked up when I talked to them, who wouldn't be,”’ Ben, a former city commissioner, | only” shopping day. The rea- son: “For shy husbands and | bachelors.” | _ Hearing Scheduled new trial. No Editions Saturday gerie store owner had a ‘‘men Amid western notes of pros- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) New Sheppard Trial CLEVELAND #®—Judge Edward Blythin, the jurist who sentenced Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard to life) imprisonment, will hold a hearing next Thursday on a motion for a The motion was filed yesterday | by attorneys of the osteopath con- | victed Tuesday of second degree murder in the July 4 bludgeoning of his pregnant wife, Marilyn. The attorneys cited what they | called errors in the trial, criti- cized the grand jury that indicted Sheppard on a first degree mur- | der charge; declared newpaper, | radio and television coverage of | the case led to a verdict ‘“‘in- fluenced by passion and preju- dice.” } ) ! ' / Press \Vill | Publish Saturday is Christmas Day, a holiday observed throughout the Clean Sweep for Santa United Press Phote TAKING NO CHANCES—Brent Lee Hoffman, 19 months old, of one of 25 years on Y. Brober-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) a passenger in Tyson's car, was everyday should be Christmas,” | te day, the Press will not pub. |San Mateo, Calif., is taking no chances tonight and will have the = seriously injured in the accident. he said. lish a paper on Saturday, Reg: | fireplace and chimney clean and slick for an important visitor, Abakumov was named minister open tb tonight. rebard ‘Lake eat He was reported in critical condi- b sees a a ular editions will be resumed | There is another cleaning job scheduled for Mom, with soap and water, tp tion in Hurley Hospital, Flint. balan ana aia yy 2a alaal CO n when this project is finished, “_ a os ~~ mo! _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24.1056. league, First Methodist took a 47 are due. \c° to 21 victory over the First Bap- Boston—Two groups of bell ring-| Will be held Monday at 2 p ™- Lutheran Church will have their likes best foday—catching up on from the First Congregational The children of the St. Paul Christmas holidays' the way he damage of at least $1,000. * + ~ = he a = ny { : ‘ ; ef . | The Day in Birmingham . as sealant 6 of Beria s Aides Resident Still Can Ent Purged by Sovie esidents Sti Lan CNler Purged by Sov 4 - (Continued From Page One) . . ' \law by Abakumov and his ac ristmas Lighting Contest #7 eer: . mer security chief “prohibited From Our Birmingham Bureau | churches Sunday include a sermon} statements and complaint, from BIRMINGHAM—'Twas the night by the Rev. Emi! Kontz at 11 a.m., the arrested people from reach- before Christmas . . . but still not | a‘ First Baptist Church on ‘When | ing the Central Committee of the too late to enter the Junior Cham- | Christmas Comes to Stay.” | Communist Party and the Soviet ber of Commerce “Our Brightest| The Rev. Howard Allwardt will government. Christmas” lighting contest. ac- deliver “A Christmas Message of | The charges brought against cording to Claude Kidd, president Paul” at 8 and 11 a.m. services Abakumov and his five’Yormer | ’ Entry blanks will still be avail.) a: Our Sh. pherd Lutheran aides closely paralleled those ae able Monday at the Detroit Edison Church =, Beria was purged a year | Co. or Chamber of Commerce of-) Christmas carols and an anthem | . fices, with judging to follow on will follow Rev. Reginald Becker > 4 7 Abakumov was accused of being Tuesday. Five prizes will be J] ams sermon on The New a direct participant in the crim- -* awarded to famihes who turn out Life at Embury Methodist pay subversive a regain . what judges consider the best out- Church . Beria's orders carry- . WAYNE A. YAGER ehting displays * 3 : ing out “political adventures and | door lighting displays Oherlen — ' provocations.” The Life Insurance Company Only religious scenes Will be See foi Charle F Platz. 59. | Beria had A not only | of Virginia is proud to have Se e fo arles atz, 59, | been cused |] Mr. Wa Yager as one of its : judged as a basis for the ces vice president in charge of sales |* of falsely imprisoning Soviet citi- | Pe ee ne alle oe Mr 2 prize. The Maple Woodward Iin- for Michigan Limestone & Chem: zens, but also of conspiring with || Yager has been a resident of * tersection is to be apd | . WALGREEN’S * SAM’S (AGENCY 3293 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights Across trom Pontiac State Bank MESSE SSSESSSESSEE SLES DRUGS Sd e? i © < BROTHERS 2) 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | | when he noticed flames inside the ‘Man Waives Examination Pontiac Fire Chief Max W. Wells ra said a broken window and a forced : door led him to believe the blaze in the Mariess Cleaners, 250 W,| Montcalm St. was started by some- one who entered the building il- egally. The fire was reported by an un- | identified man who said he was | place their walking past the establishm of tree and “s amt |] notions en the ends of branches “Peace on earth, goodwill to men. we Christmas around the world: building. A shining star is on Charge of Larceny | with trophies Arthur P. Pruitt, 17, of 2834 East | Dale Lane, Ferndale, waived ex- | amination yesterday of a larceny | from an auto charge, and was) bound over to Oakland County | Circuit Court for arraignment Jan. 3, 1955. He was unable to furnish a $500 | bond set by Royal Oak Justice’ Hendrik J. Smit and is being held ' in Oakland County Jail until his | court appearance. Oakdale Gardens Police said | Pruitt was implicated in the theft of a suit from a cleaner’s truck in that city Nov. 24. Year.” dow, there's a MERRY CHRISTMAS Philippine le greet each other with eitectagn of Gowers earty Christan maerding singing the chi tree, tinsel and ornaments reflect | below are gifts on an altar of love and good IL will Our wish for you and yours from ail of us, Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous ct: of the hunt: 3. L. VOORREES over an Eskimo village, below it Eskimos kneel in the snow While Idren of Denmark clap their hands to the rhythm of Christmas carols. We are greeted in Brazil: “Good Holiday of the Nativity and a Happy New Ethiopia: “Melkam Ledetna Yedesta Amet Yihounclachouh”. ‘A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.”) While at home a candle shines in a win- bright star at the tip of our & ht and “Hark! the herald angels sing..” ur CHRISTMAS, a we rejoice in the commemoration of the birth of our Lord, let us remember the good his teachings have brought to all mankind xx OUR HEARTS be open this Christmastide to His message tha by the power of God's love alone can we be inspired to great deeds and wise action. DIRECTORS: LOUIS H. COLE L. H. Cole Oil Company R. CLARE CUMMINGS President, Pontiac Federa! Savings RUSSELL EAMES ' Eames & Brown, In * CLARK J. ADAMS Attorney, Kinney 6 Adams MAHLON A. BENSON M. A. Benson Co. Inc CONRAD N CHURCH WwW Editor, The Pontiac Press 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. - JOHN Q. WADDELL Realtor GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN Vice-President Pontiac Varnish Company CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS (Honorary Director) ‘ Tesident 1 Company Danian Unenik Oy au ¥OUlsaiLS | PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS | j ee ee eS | OO ; ‘ * . % ee es THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1956 . - prot Srings No spin amg gen ele oie.” Fe mon)’ > Christ's Birth Date 4 ae ot a a | F be Not Known Exactly | S| > > | = 4 ot at || BOSTON (UP) — Therg.is no “—— v | historical proof that Christ was “% B | born on Dec. 25, the official news- RCA Victor — Capchart HAMPTON "ELECTRIC 825 W. Huren. : FE 4-2525 | paper of the Catholic arch-diocese said in. this week's editian. The Boston Pilot said establish ing the date was probably a proc »ess of calculation rather than cer- tain knowledge of the historical fact, “Tt is enough that we know that the reality of Christmas doés not «(heist May Joy and Happiness Be Yours Merry Christmas and a depend on the clarification of “es doubts which exist, and in all prob- ‘ y 4 bility will t to exist, re- : , Happy New Year 3 ssid ‘te “Wedarical decane . We hope you will have a Merry x j | | which the mystery of Christmas Christmas bright with Holiday \ revealed,”’ it said, h ith the The article said the historical cheer that starts wit L. Cc AN DERSON date is of sebeaidines impartanca to . the record of Christ's birth. Yuletide Season and lasts America’s Greatest Small Town Dealership Fo throughout the year! Loke Orion, Mich, MY 2-241] Prison Camp Changes ‘tana ene cere | OO’ BRIEN tions Department said today it will ask the Legislature to approve re- Heating and Supply *K y location of two existing prison , é camps and appropriate funds for 371 Voorheis Rd. two new ones, S. J. Gilman, director of the * — —— a 7 |camp program, said the depart- ment’'s budget request includes_ $80,000 for relocation of the Porcu- | pine Mountain Camp in the Upper Peninsula and Camp Wilderness in Wilderness State Park at the tip of the lower Peninsula. Also included in the budget, he said, is a request for $120,000 to construct two new camps; for which sites have not yet been picked. Phone Of 3-1219 SERVING the Structural Stee] — Miscellaneous Iron — Long Span Joists — Bar Joists — Trusses — Metal Deck — Rod — Wire Mesh — Steeltex or OR 3-1210 | GREETINGS FROM A STAR —The warm and | interrupted by a leg amputation, will return to the cherry smile of lovely Suzan Ball is enough to melt | screen in the spring as Victor Mature’s leading a frosted window as she greets all her fans. Suzan, Mady in “‘Chief Crazy Horse.” se 20 year old uae whose career was Adventurous Pooch Finds 2! 0 toms Foss Bethichom Steel — Truscon Steel — Inland Steel TOKYO uw—A fossil of a lotus Jones & Laughlin Steel a Home With the Marines «2. wievea vy some to be the , st Asia NEW ORLEANS (INS) — Pvt. | paracnute harness each time he's ig anage halal plage F . Shorty Eightball, an adventure airborne. has n dona o the Fukui Says Fontz of Shorty: ‘He found Museum. Its age has been esti f th the M : : i loving Canine “ —_ a home in the Marines!" jmated at 70 million years. detachment in New Orleans, took | _ . - —_— stock of his situation today and APPLIANCES & FLOOR COVERINGS jor™r*’ "TE GAVE WASTE PAPER! 3511 Elizebeth Leke Rd Pvt. Shorty wandered into the base last June. From where no : We Are Now Paying —— one seems to know; he just made himself at home among the fighter NEWSPAPER, 3 Oc Per 100 Lbs Limited Warehouse Facilities COMPLETE ENGINEERING FABRICATION end ERECTION CRANE RENTAL 500 FLUSH 30 Priced From et Production Prices CALBI MUSIC CO. ‘planes the Marine reserve pilots. ZINE Complete Line of Insured CALL , Shorty was living high off the MAGA ' s , re ra St sured Stool 119 North Saginaw Builders’ Herdware for Doors end Moth-Proof FE 5-6330 hog the past six months with his — = eee Cabinets (NEW LOCATION) MERCER FLUSH DOOR SALES 490 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake Phone MAyfair 4-2222 Marine buddies but one day re- cently the black and white pooch "DHOGN e let his adventure-loving spirit get the best of him and wandered off FE 4-9582 | the base. 135 Branch St. ecross trom Americen Forging & Socket ‘ Sgt. James H. Farrar of Baton Reuge, La., whe holds a soft spot in his heart for Eightball, did some sharp-cyed investigat- <==“! DBNGGCASS through a hole in a fence and ONE WEEK had been nabbed by a dog , CLEANING SPECIAL | | ‘2 sexs wc» «| Wishes All It’s Friends his buddies and they staged a who had spent an uneasy three CLEANED G&G 4 € days behind bars : According to Sgt. A. J. Fontz, PRESSED Eightball has been assigned the e rank of private — after his age M problem was waived by special err . ris mas Children’s SNOW SUITS | | fscc ten tous tee USwe'mum | , ber 161954K9. Since being en ead c rolled, according to Fontz, Pvt Shorty has recorded 10 hours of . . TO SIZE 12 flying time, and wears a special We Close Today at 5:30 P.M. m raid on the city dog pound in New Women's SWEATERS Orleans and liberated Eightball A V ery TE STORE WHiRt Ceamora amO GCRamOma BOUCH’ We Wish You JEWELRY CO. ay as A Joyous Holiday Season | end 5 | HUGUS-MARSH 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | Beautifally Finished ROOFING & INSULATION CO. | | | { 5 for Only = a 7 : | 09 Smah Additions! Charge The Holiday Season gives us the opportunity to thank you, one and all, for your past courtesies and to wish you the best the future can bring. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: | pe ~ | alien “te EISNER S TELEPHONE FE 53-6330 86 to 96 S. Saginaw St. _ Opposite Auburn Avenue 42 North Seginew Street 4 4 \ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1954 * rs . Therefore all things whatsoever | you; do ye even so to them; for | Ye would that men should do to oe © Ge ee ee ee eee ZION CHURCH of THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Bireet 10:00 A. M. Sundey School 11:00 A. M. Worship ; 7:00 P.M. Evening Service Rev. W. E. Variag, Paster Laverna Sheffield, Music Director a LS a ——— Sa 9:45—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for every age. 11:00—MORNING WORSHIP “The A Authority 6:45— YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Nerman Sipetts, Speating 7:30-—EVENING SERVICE “What Think Ye of Christ?” FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 PROSPECT 8T., Rev. Geo. D. Murphy, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor. Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes for A!l Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. “CHANGING CLOTHES” EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P.M. i “GOD'S ETERNAL SABBATH” | ~wwvevervevevr'rvwwevvvvvVveTTeTTTTT a FIRST METHODIST \ South Saginaw St. at Judson Street Rev, Paul R. Havens, Minister 7 SUNDAY—10:00 A. M. “RETURNING ANOTHER DAY” Broadcast Over Station WPON 10:15 a.m. Youth Fellowship—6:00 P. M. Exchange Jobs “USO Workers Volunteer Work Done by Jews at Christmas, Gentiles, Jewish “Days By Keligious News Service NEW YORK — Duties of Chris. tan workers at USO clubs across | the country will be taken over on | Christmas by their Jewish cowork- | ers, it was reported here by the | National Jewish Welfare Board. | ; The board said the action is “in| the traditional spirit of good will” jand in return for similar favors | ‘rendered by non-Jewish workers) & on Passover, Rosh Hoshanah and | Yom Kippur. Jewish volunteers will man ek bars, reception desks and check | rooms at USO clubs on Christ. | mas. In some areas they also) plan to help servicemen celebrate | Christmag at military installations, | veterans hospitals and at isolated | antiaircraft «tations. At the USO on Boston Common, more than 20 JWB workers wil! serve 300 Christmas dinners. In Baltimore, the workers will dis- | tribute more than 800 holiday presents at nearby military and veterans hospitals. A good name is rather to be— chosen than great riches. ‘Be not overcome of evil, but | overcome evil with good. Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Theedere BR. Allebach, Minister 10:08 a.m. Service ; “The Basic Secret of a Great Church” 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Musical Program_ and Sermon by Rev. Rey F. Lambert . Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting 7:30‘P. M. Church School—11:30 A. M. Evening Worship—7:30 P. M. “CHRISTMAS PROPHECY” by David Richards ° “CHRISTMAS PRESENT” py Carol Oteland “CHRISTMAS PROSPECT” py Barbara May Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Bible Study A Welcome Awaits You at CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue Full Gospel--Nondenominational Hear at all services: CHAPLAIN DAVE MARTIN of Crusade fer Christ TV Program “THE GREATEST GIFT” 9:45 A. M.—Wership—Communion—Sermon 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and School 11:30 te 12:15—Adult Bible School 6:15—Youth Services for All Ages 7:30 P. M.—Evening Evangelistic Services “Ne Room ia the Ian” 7:45 Wed.—Bible Study and Praise Service Chaplain Dave Martin Speaker A Friendly Place to Worship! S wy, Rev. Lele e. Martee HOW TO BE SAVED THE Ilth IN A SERIES ON a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Willem HM. Marbach, Edward D. Avchard, Pastors 9:30 A.M. Church School Pageant 11 A. M. asian Worship “THE AFTERGLOW OF CHRISTMAS” Dr W. MH. Marbech, Preaching i A CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Gen, 1:30 P.M. Gees Speaker Message Bearers: Rev. M. Clerk, . 4, Dreke See., 1:60 P.M. Prayer Service Wed, 1.20 P.M. Midweek pervice THE “KIRK — THE .HILLS PRESBYTERIAN 1340 West Leng Lake Reag BLOOMFIELD HILLS Harold — DeWindt Minister Identical Services 9:38 and 11 o'Clock HOW OLD ARE YOU? Church School 9:30 & 11 0'Clock IN Dr. WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 26, 7:30 Seventh-day Adventist Church—156 Mt. Clemens St. A TIMELY LOHR MESSAGE All Welcome! SEASON'S GREETI Speaker, INSPIRING MUSIC NGS SPECIAL WATCH-NIGHT SERVICES EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Fri., Dec. 31,8 P. M. ‘Til 1955 Presenting to ) Ou “THE MUSICAL MESSENGERS” of Saratoga, Ind. — None Better! SPEAKER, REV. HARRY HOCK Mich. Dist. Supt. of Brethren in Christ Churches and Other Speakers SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. 8 CLASSES PREACHING 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. RADIO CKLW, 7:30 &G WCAR 8:00 A. M. A. ]. Baughey. pestor v a « Mork BLESSED TO GIVE—Three members of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Pentiac Press Phete to the collection. Reading from left to right the of the Macedonia Baptist Church are packing boxes workers are: Mrs. L. Odell Moten, Louella Smith for Korea. _ Friends and neighbors also contributed and Mrs. G. Hayes. : ‘Behan Baptist | to Give Dinner | Sanctuary to Be Open | for Prayer, Meditation Beginning Friday | The Senior Youth Fellowship will | entertain the 31 church college stu- dents at a reunion dinner Sunday evening at 6:30. Carol Wray is! chairman of the program with Reita Smith, genera] chairman. The final services of the year | will be held Sunday starting at 9 a.m. with a special musical program by the choirs, Mrs. Lois Tiffany will tell a chil- | dren's story and the pastor, the | Rev. Fred R. Tiffany wil] use for | his morning sermon ‘‘We Worship | This Morning Through the Eyes of Science.”’ The closing programs for the | year ending the fourth semester Brel | study for all departments of the | Sunday School, including high | Schon! will be held at 9:45 a.m. 14,000 Pieces of Wood Used in Marian Floor By Religious News Service LONDON—More than 14,000 sep- arate pieces of oak wood are in- | cluded in a huge letter “M’” in- laid in the floor of a Marian Hall | just opened at the Maryland Con- vent of Mercy in St, Albans, Hert- fordshire. The hall was designed to serve ‘also as a Mass center. Tuxis Society Gives Student Holiday Tea The Tuxis Society of First Pres-. | byterian Church will entertain col- lege students home for the holidays at a Tea at the Church on Sun- |day evening, Dec. 26 from 6:00 | to 8:00 o'clock. Invitations were prepared by Joanne Wortman and Susaf Ladd. A brief program will be prepared by Carol Feneley, Beth Walker, and Naaicy Dusenberry. Table arrangements and decora- ‘tions are in charge_of Douglas Bartlett and Wayne Ostrander. Betsy Bradley and Judy Huntwork | The college of Christian Living | Constitute the refrefhment commit- | will hold a general assembly in the | Library Favored Eplecopal Chas Christmas Gifts. * by Eisenhower listed as 71,000 By Religious News Service NEW YORK — The Protestant | Construction to House Episcopal Church in the USA. Vatican Document Films to Be Named for Pope By Religious News Service WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Eisenhower expressed en- thusiastic interest in plans for construction of a $4,500,000 Pope has Pius XII Library at St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. The library will house micro- filmed copies of 600,000 priceless manuscripts belonging to the Vatican Library. Last August, the university's director of libraries predicted that the microfilming job would be completed some time next year, President Eisenhower gave Mr. Strake a letter praising the plan to make the Vatican Library docu- ments available to American scholars “Establishment of the Pope Pius XII Library," he said, ‘will in- terest millions of Americans, for the collection is one of the world’s Primary sources of information on the history of Western thought Access to it will be immensely valuable to all who wish to delve more deeply into the fundamentals of our civilization.” Cast thy bread upon the waters: for thou shalt find it after many days CHURCH OF THE COOD SAMARITAN 188 Auburn Ave. Service Sunday Evening, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Juanita Parris, Pastor ‘Calvary Assembly Church ; 1517 Jeslyn (Full Gespel) — Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship Service 11:00 ALM. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P. M. L. Fred Peter, Pastor ee 9:45 A.M. CHURCH OF THE now has 71,000 Negro members as compared to 54,000 ten years ago | and the number of its Negro clergy- | men has increased from 171 to 244. | This report was issied by Dr. Tollie Caution, assistant secretary of the Home Department of the Episcopal National Council. He also sad that, despwe the closing of tishop Payne Divinity School at Petersburg, Va., the communion’'s former theological seminary for Negroes, 30 Negro candidates for Holy Orders are studving at the Church's 11 seminaries Although the number racial congregations is every vear, Dr. Caution said, there are still 331 Negro churches, most of them along the’ eastern seaboard. Church Dedication Will Be January 1 The new Seventh Day Adventist Church, 156 Mt. Clemens St. will be dedicated Saturday, Jan. 1, at 3 pm. Wider M. L. Rice of the Lake Union Conference will be the speaker. “Other Ministers participating in the service will be Dr. G E Hutches, president ‘of the Michigan Conference and former ministers who had a part in the project,’’ stated the pastor, HE. Lohr In keeping with the deonomina.- tion's policy, the church will be dedicated free of debt. of inter growing Christmas Pageant Presented by Choir A Christmas Pageant and Can- dielight Service entitled The Light of Men” will be presented Sunday at 7.30 pm. by the choir at the West Bloomfield Baptist Church A cast of 40 people will portray the Christmas Story in various scenes, songs and narration. The service is under the direction of Ruth Ann Smith, assisted by Mrs. Carol Vedane Lighting effects will be in charce of Clarence Smith. The program has been changed from Wednes day night to Sunday Dec. ™ = PARKDALE Ld] 7 = B Sunday School... * Bible Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. . es © NAZARENE Youth Service.....6:45 P.M. Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block West of Baidwin WAYNE E. WELTON, Minister. FE 2-6928 ad hetelesdiee eee THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron et Mark Ave. Fred Robert Tiffany, preaching 9:00a.m. Public Worship of God 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. College of Living. Adults Youths 11:00a.m. Public Worship of God 6:30 p.m. College Students Reunion at the Bethany Youth Center EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. Milten H. Bank, D.D, Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister 9:45 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP Student Recognition Sunday “Let This Mind Be in You” BROADCAST, WPON, Dr. Bank, Preaching 11 A. M. % Sent fo Europe Cities of Europe, Latin America, Middle East Receive Food Packages Christmas for most Americans is a happy time, spent with fam- ilies at with friends in church. It is also a time for home, remembering those less fortunate. Through agencies, such as the National Council of Churches and local councils of churches and church women, Americans in shar- ing with others make Christmas more real for thousands at home and overseas In fourteen countries of Europe and Latin America, people who are hungry and in need get a special Christmas gift from the churches of America—more than 600,000 fourteen-pound packages of government surplus foods Through “Operation Pointsettia’’ the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP) will send abroad the first government food shipped abroad, other than dairy and cottonseed products. Each pack- age will contain flour from sur- plus wheat, rice, dry beans, beef and gravy. dried milk, butter, cheese, cottonseed oil, and short- ening And in some 530 cities of Europe, Latin America, and the Midd'r East, American families living and working abroad will attend Christmas services in English- speaking union churches which receive support and guidance through the National Council's Department of American Com- munities Overseas. In the 1 S. thousands of church families wil] share their Christmas with guests from other countries—the multitude of stu dents from abroad who will take home with them not only what they learn in American colleges and universities, but also experience of Americans American life ‘Starin the Sky’ Given by Methodist Church A Christmas cantata. ‘Star in the Sky” will be presented with a pantomime at the Oakland Park Methodist Church at 11 Christmas kve. The text was writ- ten by Doththy Abbott: and the muste by Bruce Carleton. The cast is as follows: Rosemarie Rahaia Robert Rabaia Katherine Myrden their and p.m. Shepherd ........ Sherry Everett Shepherd ......... Karene McClemens gf esceccoacac Stanjey Hertel King Robert Fvans King James Chamberlin Mrs. Joe Wagley Sr. has been directing the choir and assisting with the pantomime. The Rev. James W. Deeg is pastor of the church. Colorado Community Adopts Book Ordinance By Religious News Service CANON CITY, Colo.—The city council passed on first reading an ordinance banning the sale of sex, crime and horror comic books and creating a nine-member board of review which is empowered to pass on the moral standards of such magazines Insight of Catholicism Sought by Baptist Pastor By Religious News Service ATCHISON, Kan, — Secking a real understanding of Roman Catholic thought, a Negro Baptist minister is enrolled at St. Bene- dict’s College here. He is the Rev. C. W. Dawson, pastor of the New Hope church at nearby St. Joseph, Mo, | Sanctury at the same time. There | are 201 adults enrolled in this | class The senior choir will present -the , | program at the 11 am. service | with the sermon, being repeated | f from the early hour of worship. Beginning Friday evening at 11 p.m. the Sant¢tuary @f Bethany Baptist will be open fer person- al prayer and meditgtion. There will be quiet back-grdund organ music with candlelight. Anyone wishing to start the new year in prayer is invited to come | to the Sanctuary use the prayer | books and Bibles in family or in- dividual devotion, At 12 midnight, there will be | § candle-light wedding service to which all married couples are in- vited. They will be asked to renew | their wedding vows to each other | and before God. The Rev. Fred R. | Tiffany will speak on '‘The Home That Prays Together Stays To- gether.” } Christmas Morning Service Planned A Christmas tree program will be held at Macedonia Center, 420 Bloomfield Ave. Christmas Eve at 7:30. Gifts will be exchanged at this time, The Rev. L. R. Miner pastor, will preach on ‘‘Good News for All Men” at the Christmas morn- ing service at 6 a.m. This will be a Candlelight Service and will be held at the church, Motor St. and Alton Ave “Everlasting Father. Prince of Peace’ will be the subject of the Rev. Mr. Miner's sermon 11 a.m Sunday. A post Christmas pageant will be given Sunday evening at 730 p.m. by the Young matrons of the church Youth Fellowship Holds Singspiration The Oakland Youth Fellowship composed of the following Baptist - Churches, First. Memorial, Perry Park, Stone. Silvercrest, Gingell- ville and Marimont will hold a Singspiration Sunday evening from 9:15 to 10:15 p.m. at the Marimont Baptist Church, W.Walton Blvd. at Hollywood St. Dave Kives of Wheaton College will lead the singing. Jane Ann Fulcker of Silvercrest Baptist will be at the organ and Phyllis Coons of the Moody Bible Institute will play the piano. The trumpet trio will play and Sally Sebastian will sing a solo. All young people are invited. Better is a dry morsel and quiet- ness therewith, than an house full of sacrifices with strife. Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God FIRST ASSEMBLY tee. The evening will conclude with the presentation of the film, ‘The Spirit of Christmas.” Christien Science | 4 8:08 @'Cleck j FREE READING ROOM 2 EAST LAWRENCE STREET Open Weekdays: 11 te & Fridays Uetit > P.M. Wednesday Eve. Testimenial 4 First Church of Christ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: ientist Lawrence ond William Sts. ac ae sae caer. How Christian Science Heals “Bridging the Barriers of Prejudice” Station CKLW—800 Ke Sunday 9 45 A.M The Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Jesiyn at Third Edmond I. Watkins, Pastor Bible School, 9:30 A. M. Worship, 10:45 A. M, “Unto You” Evening, 7:30 P. M. Candlelight Service OF GOD 210 N. Perry St. e Rev. W. Wibley. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Sunday Morning 11:00 Werdkiy Sunday Evening 7:45 Evangelistic Tuesday 7:45 P. M. Youth Service Watch Night Service New Year's Eve Beginning 9:00 P.M. Everybody W elcome! WPON—8-8:30 A. M. SUNDAY 1460 en Your Dial Visit the Church of the Old-Fashioned Gospel hi FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mill Street, Pontiac ite Post Office) K. Berten, Minister Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. “Thy Righteousness As the Light” The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, speaking 316 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Cari Sunday Scheol, 1@ a. m. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH Welcomes Sunday Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Evening Service 7:00 p. m. Downey, pastor. FE 5-7938 You Sunday Wership 11 a.m. Thurs. Prayer, 7:38 p. m. The Season’s Greetings to You! Come—Bring Your Family to Church and Worship the Christ of eee Sunday School (all Sandee Morning omer de Pilgrim Y. P. S.. Evening Service ...... Good Singing — eee The Pilgrim Holiness Church “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” ‘ E. C. Swanson, Minister. ee ~s - 10:00 AsM. “és 11:00A.M. § cars ae we. 6:45 P.M. aie, aceon bse 7:330P.M. Bible Preaching Fairmount Rey Overbaugh, S. 5. Supt. : ta: en ce ne ee ee sy RS ORE rE gy tag a a . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 | cn pe 82 ; e 4 , “y ‘On EarthPeace, Good Will to Men’, se ign First Railroad r , siigion | td | | senhowes Sgn Copel Plonned Christmas Eve Everyday Religion Lutherans Hold | } Poke Dood in Boston Observed Here rod sand Sie ti Carol Service WASHINGTON, D, C.—President| _ 87 Belighous News Service BOSTON, Mass. — nation’ And it tame to in those days, that there t out - . - and Mrs, Eisenhower signed the |, 5°Stuv 3 wtntion chapel. will Children to Tell Story om all’ the.world should be taxed | Junior, Senior Choirs one his Telegraph Roed at Orcherd Leke Ave. World Goodwill Book of the Amer-|be opened at South Station here Carols, Recitations| --- An all to be taxed, every own city. oe ican Bible Society at a brief cere- before Christmas, Roman Cathlic hay Trinity And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of a ee 10:00 A. M. mony White House {Archbishop Richard J. an- A Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, which is called . ristmas r ew ; Bethlehem, to be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great "9 Auditorium with child. Bible Class “Who Has the Right to Partake + The Annual Christmas Eve Carol | Service of St. John's + Lutheran | Church, 87 Hill St. at Cherry Court, | will be held at 11:00 pm. on. Christmas Eve., Friday, Decem- ' Traditionally, the Lutheran ; people from , 4 Tenovated movie theater ad- | an Os eee joining the main concourse of the , Church observes Christmas Eve j And so it was, that, while they were there, the days station will house the new unit, to with a Children’s Service, in which| accomplished that she rered. be known as “Our Lady of the/the facts and the application of | ber firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling glothes, and idely di inated.”* Railways Chapel.” The name was), oi Story are told by him in a manger; because there was no reom for them in the i E a i FER3 Miamhowars’ selected to correlate with the title ; And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the : of the Lord’s Su per?” . “Yhose of other world: dienotinies of the world's first permanent air- the children with carols and recite! feids, Keeping watch over their flock by night. And lo, the angel [Dr 4h. J including Queen M Elizabeth | Port chapel here, “Our Lady of the | tions. : * | of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone | The service will feature a song Griffin Quartet a: Engen. —- Airways.” A third travelers’ cha-| The service for this year is cen} round about them; and they were sore afraid. ee ee Oe See ' pi King ul of orn Pel is located here at Common-| tered about the theme that the And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring tional Christmas Carols will be Broedcast Over WCAR, 10:15 - 10:45 poner : — wealth pier and fs called “Our! message of Christmas must be| you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For, | SU"é by the congregation and the | Dr. Tom Malone, Speaker Lady of Good Voyage Chapel.” shared with all men in order to unto is born this day in the ci -ot David a Savior, which is choirs. The Senior Choir, under , The governors of 41 American |“, i aid tat you “ol the direction of Mrs. LaV ; bishop Cushing achieve its greatest implications./ Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall rs. LaVon Ryden states have thus far signed, as| : » : wil 11:00 A. redecoration of the South Station! “Christmas Everywhere” will be the bebe Pa clothes. t Pi l sing two anthems, ‘The Holy $ M. well as many mayors and other| theater would begin immediately | presented b the Cirtstien Dag! wrapped in swading » ing in & manger. City” by Adams and “A Joyus| “ prominent officials. so that pre-Christmas services may | school of 4 Trinity Lutheran And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the Christmas Song’ — by Hokanson. | FIVE FORWARD LOOKS FOR 1955” ‘be held there. \Church at 17:30 p.m. Christmas Eve.| heavenly hest praising God. and saying ae eo ed ny |The Junior Choir will sing “A Whoeo stoppeth his ears at the| The station chapel will be air | Following is the program: HIGHEST AND ON EARTH . Christmas Hymn”. by Christian- | / 7:30 P noid es poor, he also shall cry conditioned and embody a railroad come mither, Ye Children... ocessional PPA te — a op cog agen vee eee son. | : . M. imself, l i i ions. | Altar Service.........Pastor R. Claus, ven, . d , imecit_ but shall not be heard. |mtit in ts religious decorations. |S, trity yaigtaes BS eaven, the shepherds sald one to another. Let us now 2 “irs. Dale Marr, the church's MM “FIVE QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED by Archibishop Cushing ruled out | prsiagStes"*e*tiee, .tecennt, 7 ,Culere® | which the Lord hath made known unto us. merry, ‘act ke Dem oe tea! ABOUT HELL” | OgUe....... 5 : ght’ by as r P . T y \eartier plans for the erection of a| Weidelich, Alice Reiter. - Rosemary And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the | prelude for the service. For the . UNIT Minister | whole new chapel in another part|o Holy Night aad babe lying in a manger. And when they had seen it, they made | Offertory she will cay, “0. Holy Sunday Service 11:00 A. Mm, |\°f the station. Arrangements for "Ret timer Perry, Burion Bonham, | known abroad the saying which was told them concerning the | Night” — by Adams and for the BAPTISMAL SERVICE Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. the chapel were made by the Bos-| Louis Deneen = | child. And all they that heard it wondered at those things which | Postlude she will play “The Hal- WJLB 7:45 A. M. Dal ty itm archibishop with the coopera-| “Comes.............._ Congregation| were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things, | lelujah Chorus” by Handel. Departmentalized for All Unity Becks and Literature || U0" of New Haven Railroad offi- | TH, Meimeem Orland Burvey, David | and pondered them in her heart. : The pastor, the Rev. Cart W. Nel- Sunday School Ages cials. Stohimann. Joel Smith And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for | son, will bring the Christmas més- 982—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday | Hail the ‘Day 0 Rich in Cheer all the things that they had heard and seen... -) | sage on the theme, “A Great and The First Church of the Brethren | | ina Praver Raom i J ..0000°2:: Carolyn Brown. Diane Perry And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, in favor wi Mighty Wonder.” DR. TOM MALONE wen seeking Preyer Rowe oii Serio id tet, | “cel ant ee The” Public. is cordially invite Pose on eunter Schect, etd A. tt. By Religious News Service Se ee $$$ «sR ton this festive service. , 1 BOSTON—A chapel or prayer! Bonham, Sherry Bonhem, Ensla |e, , : | _— — a —a ermerencat [comm Grid Ma scatteed os oes ceares.ce Trinity Baptist Plans 3 ojtennes Svar" = y yer Service | 5 r, rry . ry use omp esTor at the Parsonage filed by Rep. Edward L. Kerr,| Avs7 I= 5 M ‘ . Rev. LeRey Schafer, Paster | Ss O Come Let Us Worship.. Steven Barron. C diel Se ’ . church in . : Belmont Republican. nant, wane wine bees” Candlelight Service an enn is Cotten wast SCOTT LAKE RD. ASSEMBLY ° : Carol—Thy Little Ones, Dear Lord ; ; iv” hee 1082 Scott Lake Rd.—2 Blocks North of Pontiac Lake Rd. ’ . | curtstmas ia’ Vere: idarcia ‘Leatora| Christmas morning, at 6:00 A.M.,| confirmed, has recently been re 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Wership The Congregation and Pastor Mary Jone Baldwin, Daniel Durnen. | all choirs will join in the Christ- | ray aan ieaprety een in a ' cet ets Seca Tae 4 ae of the Caral"anepherda Rise and Gee the Light mas Candlelight Service, featuring | ‘eas sustion Gitine reports. Tues. 7:30 P. M. Young People FREE METHODIST |s222222°2F soc suse: eee a ger : : la ing fro ‘ | barren. Enid Mar ise Holy voices.. | be delivered by the Rev. Richard|has long been noted for its beau. ‘ _ , Charies Zimmer, Roger Pankey, | }{ Dixon, Jr. from the subject, | tiful architecture a since being | — ae Church 87 Lafayette Bt. Sa West of Sears) | Garsis wroke. Arthur Saunders, Don | “One Light For One World.” Fol-| completely restored to its original | : W elcome to Join in Wishing You | Carob Gtlent Might, Holy, misnt |, | lowing the 6:00 Service, the entire | —— —— to = aa The ' , } Perry, Janet Breckenridge, Sandra | Church will join in hte Annual its right place as one | Christian 7 A Joyous Christmas Season Biatton, Ariene Brown Christmas Morning Breakfast, in| City’s important religious shrines.|J and | CHRISTMAS CANTATA . and exotic’ haastags"""" raise Tete the dining room of the Church | — : Missionary Alliance Church | Wi ’ | Siniien. Senn Mintmatnee Bestaen | Coristmeas S y rning, De-| A soft answer away (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) iz “ ” | A New Year Attended With God’s = ee ee | ee cow i Tbtere| svar behrirvew swords sir ee aay g Senior Choir Presents “Prince of Bethlehem Presence Pree Wicholne “Comasing “Thones | Will deliver the Annual Christmas | anger. =e I . . ; . -. | Saunders Sermon, from the subject, “How | — eT nday School 9:30 «. m. Services Sunday .. 10:00 a. m., 7:30 p.m. _| “imine tar bervce, ranar Rc cua SefmOn. from. the subiect. “How nanan |Marimont Baptist Church Howard C. Artz, Pastor. Burtella Green, 8. 8. | Li ‘ Sunday Night the Senior Choir | ors e. m, 7 | Green, $8. Supt] Linda Brenner and Catherine Zes.) Suni) With toe iret | _First Progressive ||) Mom Aten 7:30 O'Clock — Walton Bivd., Off Baldwin ' —— — ————— | sin with P: F. Stohimann, prin-| present is Phe Spiritualist Church "The Ministry of Christ ‘cipal and teacher. |mes Cantata, under the direction Aicaee ¥ . % Watchnight Service — Dec. 3ist — 9:00 - 12:01 , of Levi Eubanks: with Pecola an Chase Stsect : iance — = ° Burns at the Organ, and Eugene [| ... --. | ellowship . 6. p.m. SEES a The SALVA TION ARMY Christmas Story | Rush at the Piano. || SUNDAY SERVICE 1:20 F. Be. FF Evong. Service 7:30 p.m le en - SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45A.M Be P ed = a TOPIC | ; :30 p.m. || 7 ; + 9 OPRPEVEFPR ER PRCRUIVR 2. ec ett te ee eee ew wae + . . . “What Think Ye of Christ?” | ~~ | HOLINESS MEETING ; M to resent Plan Christmas Mass “Th, Cuid; | a | |__| HOLINESS MEETING .................0. WAM. | oy, , by News Service eudhg §——_—_—__———— | YOUTH SERVICE .... 0.2... eee eee 6pm. pM! uSsIC BOSTON — Roman Catholic, Star” | First United | EVANGELISTIC MEETING 7:30 P. M. “The Story of Christmas”, A Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of . musical sermon, will be presented Boston will celebrate a Christmas - || Pentecostal Church =| Otficer in Char Thereday by The Rev. Roy F. Lambert on! Mass at the outdoor Nativity | Mid-Week Meeting, Wednesday OF PONTIAC ieee Lae e MIDWEEK PRAYER | Sunday, December 26, at 7:30 p-m. scene on historic Boston Common. Loa all — - oy . , aati | ccenadsileemioni minnesota SEE 90 W. Howard 8t. Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P. Ma in the Oakland arene Umit, E Welcome! | g . M. Presbyterian Church. . veryone eico f ~ 29 W. Lawrence Street | The Sermon will ipciude nar. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sor Fea te ol || | ration of the Christmas Story | 247 N. seginaw st. Chas. D. Race, Paster re sem | orcas wy co a | : ST. TRINITY | togecher with selected musical [| sUNDAY SERVICES: Bible School 10 A.M. Worship 11A.M. |) Sunday School, 16:00 A.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST | selon from the great Christmas Seer pers 3m Fo Eee 1. LUTHERAN CHURCH : Oratorios and Cantatas by Han- Tuesday: 7 P. M. Young People REV. MARVIN P. HESTER Bh Meets at 1196 Ave. fer W RACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A. M. | doatra orettp ete ‘del, Bach, and Maunder, plus | wee eS ae ee || “The Whele Geapel to th Missour! Synod Services Each Lord's Day Evening........ eo P.M. e - } Matt. 16:18 And I say unto thee ‘net ikon ork Pime and upon this reck || Other traditional Christmas selec. | a = Whole World” Rev. Ralph C. Claus Auburn Ave. ot Jessie I will build my church . . And the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. || tions. | Attend. Y Charch at Chin Time! i e our Chure christmas Time! Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 71-0226 || Mr. Lambert, who is at present, APOSTOLIC CHURCH i the pastor of the newly formed | UNITED LUTHERAN Dec. 24, 7:30P.M. Ohildren’s Day School Christmas { emcee ames Sanaamatanmnmmeene smmmmem | Lakeland United Presbyterian | CHURCH THE Service Church, has had extensive exper- | ppl te 11:15 Hely Night Service First Southern Missionary ience as a tenor soloist, having OF CHRIST Sunday, Dee. 26: 8:15 Holy Communion |. ; | studied voice: with Hecajen (Get! | Aosmmg eel ageoaa aN 9:45 Sunday Scheol 11:00 Second Service | Saoer [Nordin in Chicago, and Nicholas Goo. Gorver, Poster "VE 8-1018 | —f Douty and James Allan Dash, both Services Sundey, 10:00 A. M. _——= — 365 East Wilson Ave. | , : -Hh ‘of Philadelphia. -.- | Tues., Thurs., Sot., 7:30 P.M | OOM OLS LOCOS ~eeeweceerd t inday *hool e ! Td iT) -* . . . i sMondig Wenkin a 1 156 A M. | on ne V Soa Gt Ne m he Gneee N Biren den ¥ “the Rishep 4 weee ble i a a : as New esus as A. T a 4 Drayton Plains, who is a gradu- one true God! Always Pray for the Sick! Parent. Pusher e , i 8.T.U. cseewes O85 P.M, sin ed ihe Gate Saas ; i ; institute of Me- ~ ’ i Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. | sie in Philadelphia. Mr. Vander. | — ee — 2 | © 0 F rs | rt hy We are happy to extend this glorious greeting Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. | sail will also play an appropriate | FIRST CHURCH of GOD oe - ; Fate lowpaxaeeeon He. wi i Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. Vielin cole, accompanied by | oO | Py) rig 11] SES Se aS eros ea, Ee | REV. A. 2. MULLINS. Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 | Mrs. Vandersall at the piano. es ‘Sisk Boudeveed . its President, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 Cre — by Woneee ’ | ? \ 2 * _ The Best Gift God Has Given to Man Voice of the People Arthur Carson Commends all Responsible for Success of Recent Goodfellows Drive Letters will be condensed when neces- aary because of lack of space. Pull name, address and number of the writer must porey cer a letters but these will not be pub if the writer so requests vuniess the letter is critical in its nature. We, the members of the Metro- politan Goodfellows, wish to ex- press our appreciation to every one who so generously gave to our fund for the needy. It is truly evident that the spirit of Christmas lives in the hearts of the people, not only at Yuletide but at ali times, Be- cause of their generosity, the meedy can be helped throughost the year instead of just at the holiday season. Arthur Carson, president Metropoliten Club of America Spirit 6, Goodfetiows Says Union Should Pay Members on Strike Wake up union members, the union should pay you while you are out on strike. If they had to do this, you wouldn't be on strike very long. Who can afford another strike? We never will get back what we lost in the other one. As for roller rinks, I am all in favor. We need one at the south end and one at the north end of the city. We also need a student price at all entertainment places. Teenagers cannot afford the adult price. A Mother Teenagers Must Support Dances to Continue Them Recently there appeared some comment from my fellow teenagers pertaining to the lack of facilities for people our age to go and dance, etc. I fully agree with the need for such establishments. Perhaps this year we have a start in fulfilling this future ambition, A group of students representing the schools, Y's and Boy’s Club have banded together to produce a New Year's Dance for 10th, llth, and 12th graders and persons under 20 years of age, entitled ‘‘The New Year's Nocturne.’’ This dance promises an opportunity to make it an annual affair, This is the beginning, I hope, of more teenage opportunities for entertainment in Pontiac. The catch, however, in these dances is that you must support them. You, the high school students. The opportunity is within reach —all that is needed is teenage support and participation. Tickets are on sale now and you can get them from your fetlow stu- dents, Let's all get together and support this and future dances for our age group. Joba J. Moreau 22 Iroquois Road Honest, At Least “I'm only working two days a week now."’ ‘Why, I thought you hada six-day-a-week job!"’ ‘I have, but the boss ig out four days a week!"’ Case Records of a Psychologist - 2 Never Forget to Give Your Children Some Time to Spend With You in Play Tommy's father should be a challenge to all of us Dads. The other three fathers who commuted to work with him instantly realized that he had coepee all of their gifts for their sons. So make it a rule to indulge in games and good times with your youngsters as often as possible. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-305: Tommy Q.. aged 11, fs a boy who lives in the suburbs north of Chicago. His dad and those of three of his playmates all commute by train to the Chicago loop. The day before Christmas last year, the four fathers were talk- ing about their Christmas shop- ping. They soon began to beast about what they were giving their sons. “I'm giving Freddy a new bi- cycle.” one dad began. “Oh. I'm buying Junior a new set of ice skates,’ added the sec- ond “Wait til you hear what I'm getting Billy,"” the third father commented. “I've purchased a Shetland pony for him.” That seemed to top the boast- ing. Suddenly these three men realized that Tommy's father hadn't sald a word, “Say, what are you giving Tom- my?" they asked with one accord. Whereupon Tommy's dad fished Aunt Het. If I can't use a gift the way I ean enjoy it most, I don’t want it. And if I can enjoy it most by givin’ it away, that’s what I'll do. in the inside pocket of his coat and produced a typewritten page. “Read that and you'll see,”’ he replied And the other three dads scanned the single brief paragraph which was written much like a prortiis- sory note and duly notarized. “Dear Tommy,” it began. “ft hereby promise to give you one full day of my life every month to be spent as you wish, elther going fishing together or te a ball game, or on a hike or whatever you desire. (Signed) Dad.” Well, the other three dads said never a word. They were indicted by their own consciences For they knew irstantly that Tommy's dad had given the best gift of all. For a child values participation with his dad in fun and good times, to a far greater degree than even the luxury of a new bicycle or ice skates or a Shet- land pony. And most of us parents err in not giving ourselves to our chil- dren. “Oh, wait till next summer when we have our vacation,” we procrastinate. ‘Then Ill take you on a hike,” Even if it is only a minor re- quest for our time, if it comes when we are comfortably seated beside the TV or radio and with - the newspaper on our lap. what do We usually say? “Run along now, and I'll be with you after awhile.” But the “after awhile’ often never comes. The child does run- along. maybe somewhat crestfallen and disheartened. Ulumately, he may drift outgof the house. Then bedtime comes and mother calls him in. Maybe we dads think the child has forgotten our deferred promise. Maybe we imagine our comrade- ship is not very important. But that is wrong. The aver- age child potentially has a great admiration for his father, His dad is his first here. And all his life the child tends to relish be- ing compared to his father. Even when some dads aren't much to brag about or when they beat their wives and children after they stagger home drunk, the kids still will loyally defend their fa- ther. So the very best Christmas pres- ent we fathers can give our chil- dren is the same one which Tom- my’s father presented to Tommy. It is O.K. to add a football or baseball mitt, ete., but never for- get to give the children some of your own time for camaraderie and play together! (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc) y Business Gifts, Calendars Pour Into Nation's Offices Baerina Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) We've got some nice letters and greetings this year, And some that | climbs with a Scotch and soda, a sandwich and the star for the top of the tree. There’s no use trying to hand that guy a roving scholarship. He's the fellow who says, ‘Let's open the bundles now and see who got the best of it.” He tries every toy, winds all the mechanicals, blows all the horns and generally makes him- self useful Come to think of it ‘lifelong bachelors should sué themselves for non-support on Christmas Eve. Nobody ever made you feel it like Dickens. That's why we'll miss Lionel Barrymore tonight even though it will be his voice. We just know that somebody will make a big long speech before tuning it on. Same as that fellow Everett who oratofied two hours before Lin- coln's speech at Gettysburg. We're going to listen to it just the same. It’s one hit they can- not be-bopp. That expensive perfume they call Nuit Noel or Christmas Night must be distilled from the scent of a pine tree, the crackle of the yule log, the happy laughter of grownups, the hospitable smog of midnight coffee, the warm breaths of snug children, the intangible bouquet of excelsior packing, the intriguing scent of fresh enamel on a brand new bicycle, the golden glint of dolls’ hair, the appetizing aroma of candy, fruit, nuts and the aura of a home. Looking Back 15 Years Ago NORRIS OPPOSES 300 mile neutrality zone in oceans around the world. CITY EMPLOYE near death in shooting. 20 Years Ago DIONNE QUINTS to celebrate first Christmas. . FDR TO GREET nation by ra- dio, U. S. offices will close. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And men were scorched with great heat, and blasphemed the name of God, which hath power over these plagues: and they re- pented not to give him gtory.— Rev. 16:9. bd * * True repentance hates the sin, and not merely the penalty; and it hates the sin most of all because it has discovered and felt God's love —W. M. Taylor. and glass ware, jewelry, hold utensils, potables and knicknacks. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Tonight is Christmas Eve, and then . . . Tomorrow Christmas Morn ... And at the very stroke of twelve .;:. . . And strive to tHe - > ee iF ae 4 ai peace ... As God would have us do... And let us thank The Lord, our God . Who gave His only son... That through remission of our sins . . . His kingdom may be won And as we worship Him and vow ... To live a better way ... May this be our most holy and... Most happy Christmas Day. (Copyright 1954) Smiles Didn't Boast Husband and wife were having words. At last the husband snapped: ‘You've never done any- thing without boasting about it.” “Oh, yes, I have,” replied the wife. “And what?’ sneered the hus- band “I married you,”’ came the acid reply. - An Opportunity The straightforward young woman believed in telling the truth. She married a very senti- menta] young man. “My darling,”’ he said, “surely I can't be worthy of you?” “Of course not,”’ she answered, ‘but when a girl's been twenty- three for six years she'd be silly to miss an opportunity, wouldn't she?" immunity At a foreign conference a pretty secretary complained bitterly that a foreign diplomat had insulted her “Why didn't you slap his face?” she was asked. “That wouldn't have done any good,’ complained the insulted one. “He's got diplomatic immu- nity.” Dieting - A man wag introduced to a cir- cus sword swallower. Not having seen a sword swallower before, he asked him to demonstrate his art, whereupon the fellow apparently swallowed some pins and needles. “But,” protested the man, “those aren't swords, they're pins and needles."’ , “T know,” on a diet.” was the reply. "I'm Catty “IT have always had a presenti- ment.”’ she said, ‘‘that I should die young.”’ > “Well, darling.’’ remarked her dearest friend, “you didn't, did you?”’ Shortage of Hospital Beds Due Mostly to Interlopers There for Check-Ups By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. One reason why there are never enough hospital beds available for the sick is that so many hospital beds are occupied by interlopers, such as individuals who enter the hospital just for a rest or maybe to have what trick specialists call a “check-up” or for ‘“‘observation” — you see, it is so much more im- _ Pressive when the doctor studies or examines the patient in hospital with interns, nurses and other characters in the act than the study or examination would be in the patient's home or in the doc- tor's office. And if there is anything that im- presses the Yankee Wiseacre it is just that kind of show. It is more or less standard in the movies, no- tably in the imposing scenes tele- vised by Medic. 1 A large group of interlopers in hospital beds are normal, healthy young women who, under the in- fluence of trick obstetricians imagine it is safer to go to the hospital te have a baby. It isn’t. Home is the safest place to have a baby. There are no statistics of present day childbirth te prove whether home or hospital deliv- ery is the safer, but from what I have seen of both, as intern, as private practitioner in coun- try and in city, and as attending physician on a hospital staff, I am convinced that home is the safest place to have a baby. Indeed, I could make a good case for home delivery by quoting re- ports of experiences of young women wha have been delivered in hospital . Hospital delivery is not so bad if the institution is out of the nine- teenth century. that is. if natural childbirth or rooming-in has been _ adopted. Mrs. C. B. W. writes: tI have three children, two bern at home, that I nursed; one, born in hospital, that I could not nurse. I began nursing the first two within two or three hours after they were born. But in the hospital they bring your baby in only 24 hours after delivery, which is too late. My feeling is that it is instinctive for mammals to nurse the young as soon as it is born, but I guess fhe... The hoity-toity people who make the rules and regulations govern- ing the behavior of poor geeks who haven't homes fit to have a baby in, usually discourage the young mother from even trying to nurse her baby, and likely as not she'd rather sentence the unhappy in- fant to bottle feeding anyway, so she can be free to gad about and show her figure. eile" sordr ong portin ta pordaa health and hygiene, not to 4 i nosis or treatment, will be answered Dr. Brady if a stamped, self add envelope is enclosed, etc (Copyright, 1984) ~*~ Pe hee ee we te & rn Ng ORE I say ay PPR AH NUNN Na ag AR 5 oo - Police Stations for Sole |ock, Cty tethers decided to set RAPIDS, Mich, ®—Two | them when two-way radio and pa- police station are on the auction | trol cars made them useless. a Merry Christmas | H. R. Nicholie Call “BUD” AGENCY H. RB. Nicholie—H. Delos ‘Bud’ Nicholie Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2:2326 H: H. Stanton Plumbing-Heating Contractor | 103 State St. FE 5-1683 | Your WAYNE GABERT May we extend a truly sincere wish for a Merry Christmas and may every good thing be yours during the coming New Year! eee Norm Travis Sam Lividotti “Mike” Myers John Bacinski . Tim Brooks —=_— = Gertrude Gabert Wayne Gabert Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. pagmay Street =———— Weve de De De De De De De De Dede De De Dede De Pe Bee De De Dee Dade De Dede Be Be Be De de Dedede De Dedede =~ aprge eae ae IN: SERVING GOD AND COUNTRY—Between watches on the front line in Korea, just outside the de-militarized zone, U. S. Gis attend -* hristmas and Sabbath services at a modernized quonset bet | — <—-—— Bob Considine Says: Be Listening ve. for. a Special Announcement NEW YORK (INS)—The passing show - SUNDAY The State of Ohio did not have a very strong case against Dr CKLW 7:30 and Sam Sheppard. Nobody saw him kill his wife. Nobody ever found WCAR 8 A. M. the murder weapon. Nobody could | be sure that the imprint left in’ a blood stain on the poor woman's pillow was that of a ‘‘surgical instrument.” But the jury found him guilty of second degree murder and the | judge gave him life — with the) proviso that he might be sprung after ten years. Even if released, his professional career has been thoroughly demolished. What put the muscle in the state's shaky case against Sam? I'd say that these factors pro- duced the verdict: 1. Sam’s total lack of indig- — nation upon being charged with the crime, indicted, and then subjected to a 9%-week trial. Through these events he marched with the detachment of a Princeton post-grad listen- ing to a speech lauding Yale. i” ‘ 2. His hi-falutin’ language while stand. He never ‘‘saw” anything He ‘envisioned’ or visualized.”” He never “thought things out.” He ‘evaluated.’ He TO WISH YOU WELL was ‘stimulated’ to do this and) that He, a trained athlete, Our Christmas gift to couldn't . identify the person or | our customers — A persons who twice ‘‘“‘clobbered” | —— bright Holiday and a him. He was uncertain at times future filled with whether the ‘“form'’ who mur- Happiness! dered his wife was human. The “form'’ miraculously refrained GOO! WILL from hitting Sam with the same instrument which crushed Mari- Automatic Heating Co. tyn's skull to a pulp 3401 West Huron 3. Both of his brothers hurt homes and your hearts with a warm glow that will last throughout the year to come. We send our sincere good wishes him. The gentle Dr. Richard was | quoted as saying, as his opening | remarks to his kid brother after the murder, “Did you do this. | Sam, or have anything to do with | 1 it?’ Dr. Steve plainly over- | dramatized the extent of Sam's | injuries, and obviously tried to keep police from questioning him after the murder 4. “Marilyn's side of the family’’ made no effort to con- ceal that it thought Sam the | murderer, during the trial. The little group half-filled a pew in tl: rear of the tiny courtroom and any juror who chose fo look that way got an unforgettable picture of relatives who sus- pected Sam of the worst. The ladies on “Marilyn's side" would give off shocked little gasps at bits of testimony, or pass notes to reporters “‘correcting’’ what someone from ‘‘Sam's side’’ sald. 5. Young Tom Weigle, cousin of the murdered woman, gave the jury a picture of Sam as a man of violent and unreasoning temper. a . ie The story Weigle told about the! § to all of our friends and ca beating Sam gave the little boy je 4 Chip. when Chip was five, sent patrons ... we hope this Yuletide Ps a chill through the jury. Every- , 4 . one there sensed that this was finds you well and happy re m ; Vital testimony. The best the e PF defense could do with Weigle on ; that this glad season fills your 7 ; cross-examination was stress the ¥ Sie 23 SHS PONTIAC PRESS,’ “FRID. AN’, aoe sentanl, = 1954" eS ee chapel._Here, Marines of the U service at the headquarters chapel, | Jewish Teligious markings. What Factors Made Jury May Jotal$71 Million Find Dr. Sheppard Guilty? word “spanking.” Weigle won that one, going away. 6. Sam's gracelessness to his! wife’s memory, while on the stand. Though committed to the defense | premise that they were a pene normal pair, he told of her ‘ of. sex aggressiveness, her foe trated lovers,"’ her jealousy of his profession, her purchase of a dish- washer, her smoking, and made a | lot of ether nagging complaints. | 7. Mis apparent eagerness to | place the blame on close friends. For a time the reporters on hand were given to understand that this was dene by brother | Steve. I recall quoting Defense Atterney William J. Corrigan te the effect that Steve, =e eagerness to fend for his brother, had perhaps named teo many pessible suspects. Actually, it developed, Sam was just as active in this department. ' He turned in his “best friend,” Mayor Houk of Bay Village, the man he first called after the murder for his arrest. On the stand, Sam said, with meaning that ‘“Houk had the run of the house’ when he, Sam, was busy at work | That'll suffice, I guess I thought for a long time that the | jury would be “hung.” But I could understand ( the verdict. Christmas Happiness and Good Cheer is our wish for you throughout the year! CHURCH'S, Inc. Auburn Heights S35 65S SSS 6S 4445S “445555 , 2.445 1949 Weedward ull GREETINGS] Berkley, Mich. T: Mackell, Distributor for Oakland County j é To all our friends everywhere } a Merry Christmas and a ‘ Bright New Year! It has been a pleasure to serve you! Kool Vent ; of Oakland County | Lf 3-3595 |predicted today Michigan's 1955 | SEVEN 4 Deaf Mutes Buy Radio | ©" dealer here reports one of hie CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, uw —| *#esmen sold’a deaf mute couple Talk about salesmanship! A new a Car equipped with a radio, ' F —- Holida ay Wishes Once more it’s a joyous occasion for us to send to our friends the Greetings of the Season and to wish them a Cheerful Christmas...a New Year of success and good health. BOICE Builders Supply 545 8. Telegraph Rd. S. First Division teave after a which bears both Christian and {'55 Highway Budget | LANSING (UP)—State Highway | | Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler | road construction program may exceed $71,000,000, Ziegler made the prediction | while reporting the highway de- | partment let $50,800,275 worth of | \road building contracts for the | state trunkline system this year. Most of the work contracted for has been completed and the rest is | under construction, he said. The commissioner said ‘‘every- thing pants to the fact that we are approaching the greatest high- way building program the country has evern known.’’ from all of us — to all of YOU ...- BRUMMETT- LINCICOME, Inc. General Insurance 367 East Pike St. FE 88 ' Berton Brummett NHAWS Vichigan's Largest Jeuelers *‘Wichigan’s Largest Jewelers” Nek X27 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. sere se Cet eree eee It has been a pleasure serving you this past year—May Your New Year be bright. GRESHAM CLEANERS Our New Pick-Up Cleaning Plant at 605 Oakland Ave. Is Now Open Lm Oakland Ave. . FE 4-2579 Huron Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry: Complete Staff and Our lL N eighborhood Stores ~ Wishes Everyone a From the Members of Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Boys Get Mom = * t i 4 z? | ete it Hi i j ay ity rir distinctly. The youngest, 5, was two months old when she in an auto accident Aug. 2, 194. About a month latr their mother vanished * «@ Mrs. Hill went to Chicago where she met her present husband, Da- vid, 4. They were married last year and moved to New York where she worked as a waitress and he as a chef. “I never meant to be separated from my babies,’’ Mrs. Hill said. “Troubles can pile up on a per- son and you can’t think straight.” She said that each year away she ‘‘became more afraid and ashamed to go home."’ ‘Repentant Dog Would Like to Be | Home for Holiday GREETINGS from all of us... to all of you! Harry and Edward Karnoogian FATHER and SON CLEANERS Phone FE 2-6424 941 Joslyn Road If a one-year-old black cocker spaniel, temporarily renamed f \ ¢ “THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1956 7 | Russians Giving | Helen Hoerle Manages | All Male ‘Caine Mutiny’ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial” is a great show—everybody admite—but there’s also one going on back- “be ‘Boss’,” Miss Hoerle told me, sitting in her office. “John Hodiak says I’m their godmother. “But a company like this is easy—it's such a strongly mas- culine company. Sometimes one of the boys says to me, *? met a new girl. Will you come out and have a beer with us?’” I wondered what kind of a boss she-can be aince she calls them all “lambs,” but. she said, “Oh, I sit on them once in =| while. - “Maybe they’re late for'a rehearsal, or something. But there’s a whole new generation in the theater now. “They're all working in modeling or doing TV or studying. ‘They don't have time to get into squabbles or be playboys.” | Last year she briefly managed “Don Juan in Hell”—which meant bus-riding every night with Charles Boyer, Charles Laughton, Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Tyrone Power. “I cant imagine riding in a bus with 26 men; so when this company goes on the road, I’m going to stay home in New York in the house where I was born,” she said. “They might be hampered by my presence,” Miss Hoerle smiled. * * * * . Miss Hoerle pays salaries, “counts the house,” makes up financial statements and tries to keep everybody happy. She was a little concerned about an order barring the actors from bringing coffee or food into the theater. “Barry has to have his tea and lemon. Doctors’ orders,” she said. “What's he going to do? Barry’s a lamb,” she added. “The other day he must have said something, because he said, ‘Oh, sweetie, excuse me; I didn’t know you were in there.’ I didn't even hear the remark. They're all lambs.” * * x * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Fran Warren's doctors told her it might be twins. Mayor Wagner, vaca- tioning in Miami, visited Jimmy Walk- er’s first wife, Allie, an old friend. She runs a religious periodical business .__. ra Christmas Story — New Red Twist BOSTON (INS) —’Here’s the It was published in the Pilot, weekly paper of the Boston Cath- olic Archdiocese. to Await Ceremonies | The Pilot said it was a true | translation of a chapter in a Hun- BETHLEHEM, Jordan w—Chris- | garian elementary school text- tian pilgrims converged on Beth-| book now used in that Sovied satel- today for observarices of |ite land. the anniversary of the birth of | Pilgrims Flock to Bethlehem Citys’ Manger Square ‘ in a stable. = cloister at the Church of the Na- tivity until he presides over the | midnight Mass in St. Catherine's chapel. After midnight the patri- arch will lead a procession from St. Catherine's down a flight of stone stairs into a grotto beneath the Church of the Nativity. This grotto, traditions nearly 2,000 years old say, is on the site crowded out of the inn. | * An infant figure of Christ will be placed first on a silver star marking the spot where tradition says he was born. Then the figure will be put in a manger in a} wooden crib—to remain until Epi- phany—the feast on Jan. 6 in cele- bration of the baptism of Christ. In Jerusalem feuding Jordan and Israel lifted the war-born bar- riers dividing them to permit Christians in Israet to go to Beth- lehem. Federal Aid Enlisted in Kentucky Job Slump FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP) — A| recent survey showed that more} than 130,000 persons in 27 Ken- | tucky counties were receiving free | food under a joint federal-state | relief program. . | Most of the needy persons were | located in eastern Kentucky, | where there is widespread unem- | ployment because of a slump in | the coal mining industry. J The food—surplus commodities distributed by the federal depart- ment of agriculture — included | butter, cheese, non-fat dry milk, | shortening, canned beef and gravy and dried beans. Until the middle of the 19th cen- tury tomatoes were believed to be | poisonous and were not eaten. Se: a an FOR SUCCESSFUL CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOVELTIES, TRICKS, JOKES Piper's Magazine Ou % Avbern Ave. FE 4-ss00 || ‘Blackie’ could talk he would probobly say, “I'll never leave | home again.” | The dog early this month broke | ihis chain and was wandering around Waterford Township when | ; four other dogs attacked him ‘‘un- | mercifully.’ Rebert Purple of 4243 Lotus Dr., saw the fight and rescued dog. He took him to a veter- Mrs. Martin J. Davis of the Michigan Animal Rescue League, said attempts will be made to find ‘the dog's owner, but if the owner Mindy Carson's a virus victim at N. Y. Hospital . . . The new Latin % show offers the fine dance team of Chiquita and Johnson. Frank Sinatra squired Mae Wynn to Gilmore’s . . . The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were a Colony duo . . . Otto Preminger bas been called +-— er ea St Nick Visits Korea Orphans CHIQUITA —i | ———$—$ * * * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Bob Olin tells of the cannibal chief who saw a pretty captive and said, “She looks good enough | not to eat.” is not located, “Blackie’’ will be | WHEN THEY SAY A BACH- sold ent’ shed | Mrs. Davis said the dog is a| in Barty arocrican eae gentle, good-looking dog, full of | meni pep despite the pummelling he took Nicholson, they mean the cig- | from the four Waterford canines | arette butts on the floor have If “Blackie’s" owner wishes to|nO filters . . . That's earl, ‘reclaim the battered adventurer, | brother. he should contact Mrs. Davis at (Copyright 1954) OL 2-3307, or Dr. A. W. Emery at OR 31936. Mrs. Davis said she would like to have the dog back Best Cane Collection | with it's owner for the Christmas | ° 6 9 ecliaaa Is Owned by Virginian | BUENA VISTA, Va. A — A re- Building Permits tr! ciermmn and ie banker }son here have one of the top col- Total $41 100 ‘cone of canes in the country: Dr. Edward A. Shugart, the | Building permits valued at Ales hice on wicks for you this Christmas — that it be better # than any you've ever had before. A Happy Holiday to all of our friends! MARK DAVIS __. AMERA MART |} 83 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4343 FS Kill 100 Reds in Raid | } ist China's Defense Ministry an- | _minister, began the collection |, $41,700 were issued by the City about 50 years ago. His son took it over after World War II. It now Building Dept., this week. numbers some 350 canes, most of Two new gas stations, valued at them collector's items. Included is | $15,000 and $12,500, respectively, | one made by a slave and used by | led the list. President Andrew Johnson. The | The first is slated for construc. Newest is from a cedar used as a tion at 477 S. Saginaw St. by the Christmas tree at the last reumon Progressive Oil Co. Harry J. of the seven Shugart sons and | Wood is listed as builder of the sec. daughters at their home, ‘ond at 559 Auburn Ave. | The complete listing of projects Thieves Snatch Bulbs valued at more than $500 follows ° ° . veges. From Lighting Display Gas station, 477 8 Saginaw, Progres- sive Oi] Co, $15,000 Gas station, 889 Auburn, Marry 3.| Residents who have decorated Wood, $12,500 - House, 61 E Longfellow, Bul Buck anq @!! homes on the north end of R. O'Neil, $8,000 Ardmore street, in their annual $4, 001 Stirling, Blanch Roche!- Sen ent oon Christmas lighting display, re- sonnmeeal 03 Elim, Zane BE. Clapeaddie. ported to police today that 100 Remodel, $1 Lake, L. Watkins, 9800. | bulbs were stolen from displays Peggy $46 W. Iroquois, Jay A Wag- between 11 p.m. last night and Remodel, 62 E.. Ypsilanti, James £ 7 this morning. Some of the dis- | Hartiey, $1.500 Chinese Nationalists | plays will be incomplete because lof difficulty in replacing bulbs at : | this late date TDR Mi . LY TAIPEH, Formosa —National- nounced today that Nationalist | commandos raided the Red China mainiand early yesterday in a hit- and-run attack that—according to he communique—caught the Com- OPTOMETRIST Something NEW in Services Santa Swaps Reindeer | for Helicopter for Trip to Children’s Home SEOUL uw—Santa Claus swa, ,ed his reindeer for a U.S. Army heli- |copter to bring Christmas cheer to 200 orphaned victims of the Ko- — rean War. . But it was hard to tell who had the most fun—the youngsters or ! the American GIs who tossed the big yuletide party for the Bukhan | San orphanage near Seoul recently. | The party was typical of many | throughout Korea | * * ° The moppets broke out in song with “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" as old Saint Nick dropped out of the sky in a small whirly- bird, gift bag and all The role of Santa was played by Sgt. 1.C. Virgil E. Mitchell, Cyn- thiana,. Ky., who emerged from the ‘copter wearing artificial whis- kers and a not-so-artificial paunch He seemed to enjoy the part hugely e ¢ ® { | Mitchell distributed two or three | presents to each child and was rewarded with a solemn oriental bew of thanks | The party was one of 90 spon- | sored by U.S. Army units through- | out Korea in celebration of the | second peaceful Christmas since the start of the war in 1950. For the largest part, the gifts, | were donated by Mrs. Charles E. | | Wilson, wife of the defense secre- tary. She and Wilson visited Korea last May. | HAROLD BUSSEY, Announces Ser DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist “Eyes Examined” New Leested at 46 8. Saginae Mezt te Btate Theater FE 4-521) More than 10 Reds were killed, the ministry said, and two were captured but one was so seriously ‘wounded he had to be left behind. All the commandos returned safely, the communique said. Size A Very Merry Christmas ,of the raiding party was not dis- | closed but reports indicated it was i small. . 4 4 ‘ 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 ; | munists asleep. 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 c 4 , ‘ i A complete taster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have a 7-point adjustment for perfect fit. No obligation. : William . Lechner FE 2-1821 27 N. Cass Ave. Bpeamazoc Ges and Oil Furnaces | asked the shepherds how they Once upon a time there was an unemployed couple. The didn't heads. Whenever they tried to shelter, they were chased away Their first child was borne in a stable, he was covered with rags and was ldid in a crib. Next day shepherds arrived with rich presents and a message from Russia: We came from a wonder- ful land where the people con- quered misery. In Russia the children grow up in light, there is no hunger, no hardship, no unem- ployment. Joseph the unemployed carpenter from Everyone at J. L. Van Wagoner Agency, Inc. | found their way there. The red star guided us to help you, said the shepherds. The unemployed couple prepared everything for their pourney, the shepherds covered the new born child ‘with furs and they all start- ed their travel to the Soviet para- dise. Roy Wilton Howard Looney = Jack Brannack About 40,000 persons in the world die of snakebites each year. wERRY | CHRISTMAS Te you, ow customers, whose Wriendly supper during the pos your hes contributed so greetly to ow wollere we extend cordel and appreciate thenks! N BURKELUMBER CO, | Drayton Plains on-the-Dixie 4 *K: JOE'S ARMY -NAVY SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 ¢ In this Merry mey you find the start of @ very Heppy New Year. Let us all join in putting CHRIST back into CHRISTMAS! Maynard Johnson General Insurance 807 Community National Bonk DRUG - STORES WISH EVERYONE 4 oe \ OUR WEST HURON - (AT TELEGRAPH) STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY CHRISTMAS \ f Merry Christmas ae et? THE PONTIAC PRESS, . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954. 3| & CHRISTMAS CAROL . ) * ™ A = = By Charles Dickens . Angee Big Rapids Plans Rink BIG RAPIDS (UP) — Construc- tion is expected to start goon on a new roller skating rink and com- munity building here. The city '. NINE commission approved sale of land for $600 to Alfred Steinke, who will build the roller rink. The comunise sion specified the property must : be used for “recreational pure poses.” ‘100 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Beautiful 21” Console with Doors — Walnut — any — Blond — Cherry Nothing Down — Free Home [yial — Terms HAMPTON - TV | Open Eves. : 825 W. Huren (Editer’s note—This is the second | i a series of articles om tips for | holiday euto trips. These are. sug- fons for ways to make the drive more it.) What you take along on that long drive home for the holidays can make the difference between a pleasant, comfortable trip or an endless, painful ordeal. And if you plan a drive of A must for long winter drives — and one of the things most often overlooked — is a pair of sun glasses, That's right, sunglas- ses, Skiers know the danger of snow- blindness and protect themselves with dark glasses — you, driving on crowded highways, are just as subject to the sudden, frightening loss of sight that comes when the eyes rebel at overexposure to snow - reflected glare. You'll probably want an overcoat to wear at home, but don't LF >d BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 1S € Lewrence feel like lumps of lead so quick- | ly. Peek at City’s Oil DETROIT W—City officials got Eee ; TT os 3% gs § cHEE in site bought by the prison | acre two years ago for —— ‘Sends Christmas Card Along With Traffic Fine BIG RAPIDS (UP)—Mrs. Rita Duddles of Reed City didn’t let a parking ticket affect her Christ- mas spirit. Officials in the Big Rapids Traf- fic Bureau said they received a} Christmas card from Mrs. Duddles | wishing them a Merry Christmas. A parking ticket arid a S0-cent piece were fastened to the card below) her signature. Traffic bureau officials said they wish everyone was that nice when they paid their parking fines. Au f L1G. ma oa P (ute easy credit oy OPEN TO 9 EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS == MO GETS CLOTHES EOPLES 932 W.HURON ST CARPET & FURNITURE CO. 1/2 BLOCK FROM TELEGRAPH PHONE FE.5-9211 PONTIAC MICHIGAN | | Automatic Heating Proper Equipment Makes Ditference Between Pleasant: or Painful Trip Among other standard items you'll want te carry are a plas- Mey heppiness be with you ond yours ot this Christmastime . . . and throughout the coming New Yeer! Paul A. Kern, Realtor Serving Pontiac Since 1919" 31 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9209 SaaaQzQQqQq== 17 Orchard Lake Ave. Christmas | things, try not to leave in a cloud ble minute. Take your time, and get there under your own power, of exhaust smoke at the last possi- | - Albert B. LOWRIE Lumber Co. Baldwin Ave. ot Welton Phone FE 2-9104 TODD'S Shoe Store 20 W. Huron St. Don’t miss Boyd See “TV Buy Trede-Ins Accepted Easy Terms Free Home Trial Open Every Evening RCA VICTOR PHILCO ADMIRAL EMERSON MONT SYLVANIA MOTOROLA CENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525 ew @ WEE SY, the Oe d Magazine A Ghost Town Comes to Life! Michigan. Read about this economic blood transfusion in the Pic- torial Magazine in Sunday's News. —_ Plus THESE REGULAR NEWS EXCLUSIVES ° ' = Oughta Be “Ti] Abner,” “There Seat ea SPORTS SECTION IN MICHIGAN and other ° With H G. Salsinger, Watson Spoelstra, MICHIGAN POLITICS—By Carl Muller ° 2NTATOR—By w. K. Kelsey And Many More Make 1 Be sure to read this practical seven-step method of keeping New Year resolutions formulated by noted psychiatrist, Dr, Lena Levine who has made a thorough scientific study of this old Amer- ican custom. Author Lester David tells how keeping them may smooth out rough spots in your life. In Sunday’s This Week Magazirte. A New Switch on an Old Line... TV comic Orson Bean describes Dad’s Christmas rage problems, Instead of “The Night Be- fore Christmas,” read “The Morning After” in This Week Magazine, Sunday. Simmons’ intriguing feature on White Pine, FOUR-COLOR la and other favorites. ‘HE NEWS Your Best Buy! A oO SUNDAY IN The D etroit News THE HOME NEWSPAPER rder Your Copy by Calling 14 Front St. Res.—ORiende 38-1407 Ottice—Fed. 2-0921 \Ralph Long The beauty of the oft’ told Christmas story has been an inspiration to many for many centuries ..may this Christmas bring all of us closer to the hopeful message . . . Peace On Earth, Good Will toward Men. : * : to each of you trom all of us at x. | Maple Leaf | Dairy Co. Phone FE 4-2547 GREETINGS MRA Meets Tuesday May your heart be filled with joy at Christmas and may your New Year be bright! BRY HEATINC—SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 351 North Paddock St. FE 5-6973 | open a 10-day assembly here next “~ “~ ™ Tuesday. | ’ rf — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 © Christ’s Birth Not Entirely Forgotten Santa Is Still Going Strong in Russia but Under the Name ‘Father Frost’ MOSCOW (INS)—The Commv- | Fifty thousand Moscow-area chil-| Here are some of the other toys | nists have eliminated Christ from dren trouped through the stately \ that will turn up under the lighted Chistmas, but Santa Claus is still going strong in the U.S.S.R. Santa's name, however. was changed for tactical reasons. The czarist St. Nicholas is now known as “Father Fost.” Dedicated Communists believe that Christmét, like religion in general, is a “superstitious sur- . vival of the bourgeois past’’ and that the Bible is merely a col-— lection of (‘legends and myths.” But even the best of Commu- nists encourage tiny tots in the UN-| faye one already can expect a scientific belief that the rosy- cheeked little man with the fur trimmed grin appears at the homes of good little Soviet citizens at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve. He leaves gifts for the deserving | under the ‘‘New Year tree,’ which looks exactly like a bouregois Christmas tree—with a Kremlin star on top—not a Star of Bethle- hem. Most Soviet Christians will cele- | brate the birth of Christ with spe- | W | cial church services on Jan. 7. On the Russian Christmas Eve, Jan. 6, 6,000 Orthodex Christ- jans—many of them carrying lighted tapers—will mass in Flokhovsky Cathedral where Alexei, patriarch of Moscow and all the Russians, officiates at the hours-long midnight Mass. Thousands more, bundled tightly against sub-freezing temperatures, will throng the square and side- streets outside. Patriarch Alexei later will officiate at morning services the Bogoyaviensky Cathedral. Last Jan. 6, as the faithful gathered for the Christmas Eve midnight Mass, 2.500 young Mus- covites frolicked at a gala “New Year Party’ in the Kremlin. Few of them ever had heard of Christmas. They had been schooled from the cradle that faith was a farce and that Marxism and sci- ence held the only true answers to the questioins of life. A puckish “Father Frost’ cir- culated among the children. He teld stories and and fruit. Top pertormed. at | former czarist ballroom during the | Gr t on New Year's Day: two-week New Year school vaca- ; Wind-up metal train with three tion. This year the National Trade Cars. 221 rubles; wooden carpenter Union Council will fete 100,000 chil- set (plane, hammer, clamp, saw), dren at the House of Trade Unions | 39: indoor croquet set, 21.60; wood- in downtown Moscow. eweapr en tommy gun, 7.70; small toy parties are scheduled in cities all| stove with aluminum pots, 7.70; over the Soviet Union. Plans have 7 ‘ | paper mache dog on rollers with —_ made to take care of 2,250,000 | push-button bark, 28+ children. _— == : Toys are in the Soviet Christ- 1) OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. KEECO HARBOR. FE 2-0278 72 North Saginaw CLOONAN’S Fs ~~ Where Quality Counts” 2-(0161 | mas picture, too Any child over 3 who doesn't ®-inch sled with = aluminum frame and runners and brightly eolored wooden slats. It costs 38 rubles and 80 kopeks—about 10 hours’ pay for dad. (The official ruble rate is four | to the dollar. An average Soviet | worker earns about 30 rubles in an | eight-hour day.) ‘Admits Strangling Mere 17-Year-Old Gir “tat -T@al- If Usp 4 bp. of Cla) NORTH PROVIDENCE, RI. Ch, Stry —Robert Stevens, 21, was held to- , 4) ‘s¢ a day for strangling his young sweet- Ou fo; *%& heart and then driving her body We h. ks | 13 miles to the home of his sister- “ve « in-law. ‘ “veg, | Police said Stevens readily ad- mitted he strangled Miss Carol Du- pont, 17, during a struggle in his parked car after she resisted his advances She was the second teen-age girl strangled in Rhode Island within a week. | . * * State Police Lt. Austin L. Duffy j sald Stevens propped Miss Du-) SUPER MARKET pont’s body in the front seat and, 701 Orcherd Leke Ave drove from a lonely road in Glo ° we y ete ‘ ee He Needs Machine! cester to the home of Mrs. Henry | | Stevens, where he announced: “Call the cops. I think I've killed her.” \Muchos Gracias, Renors | NOGALES, Ariz (e—Mrs. Mar- | guerite MacDonald complained | that American Avenue, which she | lives on, didn't have a romantic lenough name. She wanted it changed to Sunset Avenue. The Nogales City Council did her one better last night. They changed the name to El Camino del Sol, Spanish for The Road of the Sun. Thin Ice Claims Youth BELDING # — Fritz Fisher, 15, drowned yesterday when a tractor he was driving broke through thin lice on Green Lake near his farm Vay Joy Ring Out at Christmas! Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. May this glorious Holiday bring cheer and gladness into your hearts! May the spirit of Christmas bring peace to men on earth. NATIONAL RAPPY’S crore 9 South Saginaw home three miles from Belding. ith best wishes for ay this = BY Christmas be one Va f of resounding joy and good cheer for you and all those dear to you... and may your Holiday happiness continue through every day of the New Year. 63 MT. CLE ® Pontiac Retail Store the up . r a ; | "t * or Pc ae ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 P ROY ANNETT, Inc. |@teatest Self-Made Men Realtors ‘Held fobs at. Early Age ne | 28 E. Huron St.* = Ph. FE 3-7193 || 3” MARGARET LaTROBE MISSOULA, Mont, @#—You're . sympathetic cronies told Richard - . Pulis as he staggered down from the courthouse dome with a bad of nerves. But he couldn't * them. case —_ | : Pulis, re Fd DRIFT QUEEN—Students at Butler University, | snow is sufficiently heavy they select a Drift Queen. Indianapolis, have hit upon a pleasant device to} Hoisting a snowball is this year's queen, Judy Ann take the gloom out of dark winter days. When the | Carter, 18, of Greenwood, Ind. | | i OTIS L. BROOME Otis L. Broome will be installed ' as worshipful master of Oxf the Oxford Masonic Temple. Other | construction in early spring, ac- | engagement officers are Perry Earp. Herbert | cording to City Engineer George Januice, to Eliseo V. Cesaro. He is Ziemann, Russell Talfree, Ralph | Shaffer, Ross Tope, Clyde Throop, George Moore, William Laidlaw, | Frank Lamoreaux, Donald Fletch- er, Harold Ward, Richard Shoe- maker and Charles Sparks. Crash on M15 Kills Farmington Man FARMINGTON — ) Rebert L Tyson, 22, of 22555 Middlebelt Rd., was killed in a twocar collision on M-15. two miles north of the Genesee-Oakland county line ves- terday Tyson's car cejided with a car driven by Carpenter, 43 | of Flint. Carpenter was injured | slighély A passenger in Tyson's car, John Ballentine, 24. also of Farmington, was senously injured Ceorge Showroom Students PORTLAND (UP)}—Con- cerned citizens bothered to visit classes in session, Conn because few school officials decided to bring the classes to the visitors An actual grade school class was set up in an automobile showroom so! outsiders could look in | Watch Night Service Set | LEONARD Watch Night serv- ice will be held from 9 p. m. to midnight Dec. 31 at the Methodist Church | against THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 ao, le Plan Shopping Center at Woodward, 13 Mile ROYAL OAK — Construction of a 23store Northwood Shopping Center will start immediately The center will be erected on | Woodward and Thirteen Mile Parking facilities are planned for 2,000 cars. It is expected to be open after October 1955. The air-conditioned center will $190,000 to be borne by the city at square feet Royal Oak Planning | # to Build Water Mains ROYAL OAK — Royal Oak en- gineers are preparing plans for new water mains to carry water to all parts of the city Bids for the estimated $200,000 lord | Project will be taker in about 60 | Lodge No. 84 at 8 pm. Monday at | days, and the city would begin Orchard Lake have announced the L. Nampa The construction is designed to provide relief in the northwest sec- tion, the city's most critical area during summer months Of the total estimated cost $12, 000 is expected to be assessed property; the remaining 190.000 to be borne by the city at large County Births Aliment Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lierman. former Tesidents announce the birth of a son, Donald Franklin, born De« 4 Mr ar N Larry Trott are the parents ef a son Eric Edward, bern Dec 14 County Calendar imiay City The New Era Club will meet in the Community Room Wednesday evening with Mrs Robert Churchill and Mrs. | Ralph Suhlke as hostesses FIRST For Best Price and Ouick Service Land Contracts Real Estate Insurance Trust Service Investments Dawson & Watson & J. Dawseen Magh A Wateos 11% WN. Sacinaw St. Ph. FE 2-5420. Pontiac a i 4 Richard Tuiland. Ralph Stites, and Doran Anspaugh Ummmm what a body! Yieeeee what a chassis' She's got everything’ You can own her. too because a new 195°‘ Cadillac 1s more economical in the long run. See Jerome's for a real deal! Cadillac +— Oldsmobile 280 S. Saginaw St. 4 ‘ 2 a Le DR..H. A. MILLER Sete ngs From— {ll of Us to All of You, A Merry Christmas! OPTOMETRIST hy North Saginaw St |Milk-Vendor |) IsTotal Flop | for Sec. Benson | As al Even when it was running, it) never seemed to measure up to, Yesterday, they hauled the ma- chine away. Benson went out of business. Movie Blaze Runs Rampant in Studio HOLLYWOOD \®—A fire at the Universal - International Studio didn't follow the script yesterday. The script called for actress Anne Baxter to throw a book at leading man Rock. Hudson, knock- | ing over a kerosene lamp. She threw and the lamp was knocked over. The flames swept up ace- tate drapes. Standby crews were | unable to contain them as they whipped to the top of the &-foot- | high sound stage. The heat opened sprinklers over an adjacent stage and caused dam- | age to other sets prepared for the movie. No estimate of the loss was. available. United Press Phote | 4494 Dixie Hwy. 4 eG ane aig yr ye s A, U ry From the KING BROS. Pontiac Road at _ Opdyke Road - FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS BOLEN GARDEN TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS Cecile. Drayton Plains | JANUICE SWEET Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Sweet of . of their daughter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter G With this Christmas goes our i , 'Cesaro of Union Lake. A June 15) warmest wishes for a very wondertul oO” New Year heaped full of joy and peace! wedding is planned i GREEN S Men's Clothing Dixie Mighway—Drayton Plains | Start the by Renting | ¥ : Bie r BETSY ROSS | j é | or ! ulbvansen New Year Q39SS59959995900% to each and every one of you! RR e v Voy gift from my store . ~ppinel | back for exchange . has been... A 10 Monthly eee e CEES < eee ee A Merry Christmas TO ALL OF PONTIAC es GALLAGHER | SC SE NC ECC E” CE Ce Se Eee Cee CE CEE =" = —— —w 6G 2 If you have bought or received a clothing be the wrong size or color . - appreciate it very much if you bring it . «Always my policy “YOU MUST BE SATISFIED With YOUR PURCHASE or GIFT”... That’s Why MY STORE Is One of FASTEST . . and it happens to . . | would PONTIAC! - MUSIC CO. | 18 E. Huron Street FE 4-0566 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Sam the Man —_ S5F555555555555555555555555555555555555555 CCC C'S CEE CCE + Low Prices to Pontiac PagedeeeSeseGesssseseees Benson— Who Brought ~~ * 4 | THE RONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 j \ ‘THIRTEEN * aint >a — p ” t / A ro , By MARILYN SHEARER It’s the night before Christmas and all through the town many residents are seated before - fire- places Christmas trees making plans for while others are traveling out-of-town’ to with their families and friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gelston V. Poole of Watkins Lake will entertain 25 guests at dinner on Christmas day. Attending from out-of-town will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Porritt and Mrs. Christmas ward Rawlins of Detroit. as the guests of Mr. The four sons of the Edward Barretts of Ottawa drive eagerly await Christmas and all those beautiful packages | Robert and Fred, left to right | underneath the. tree. €Checkin Yule Concert Presented by Church Choir A Christmas concert was pre- sented by members of the St. George Greek Orthodox Choir Wednesday evening at Hellenic Hall for 250 guests. Helen Govenis was program chairman with Becky Nichols tak- » | ing care of the decorations. Rose Drakos accompanied the choir on |+4 | the piano and Ann B. Samouris di- rected the group. Solos were presented by Bessie Bisbikis, Patti Goyenis, Michael Varon, Emanuel Williams, Alex Sekles, Sophie Williams and Mary Varon. Dimitra Govenis gave a recitation. és The Ukranian Bell Carol was “ae | one of the many carols sung during “1 | the evening. | § Ornate Planter ¥ | Coming Back f| ATLANTA (INS) — The tradi- tional, ornate planters of the antebellum South may be staging a comeback, ews always were of cast iron. Now a Georgia concern is turn- |img out planters that look as heavy, but can easily be picked up and moved around. They are made light, Apparel for Women MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 12 West Huron. FE 2-4010 The curlicued _plant-containers | | | | . | - j ; | | PAMELA A. STEWART | | would rather. do) than relax in their home on| Silver Lake road and listen | to their daughter, Pamela ' | Anne, sing Christmas carols ‘attired in a colorful robe and | angora hat. Teeth Cause Rash VPW Auxiliary 1008 will meet Monday et 8 p.m. im the American Legion Home on avenue. Luncheons OR 38-5202 = FE 2-2195 g them over are Ted, David, | Pentiae Press Pheote Keep Wall Clean The white paint back of the stove is never as white as the rest of the room. A possibility is a washable wallpaper that comes in many styles for the kitchen. If you put this old-fashioned touch behind | the stove, there’s no need to keep | it up to the whiteness of the ceil- Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith of Cherokee road + will be hosts Christmas day to Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Burke and son, Jerry, of Bloomfield Vil and Mrs. Gal- pvinagla parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Isgrigg of Ottawa ve. * x * Voss arrived plane Thursday evening from New York City for a day visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Merle R. Voss of Miami road and her sisters, June and Joan, students at Central Michi- gan College of Education and the University of Michi- gan, respectively. Mrs. Voss will entertain 16 guests at Christmas dinner. . * * * Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Fink will entertain 90 guests Sunday evening at an open house in their Ottawa drive home. * * * Mrs. Donald C. Porritt of Cherokee road will have as her ts Christmas day two of her sons and daugh- ters-in-law. Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Porritt are visi from Tampa, Fla., where he is stationed at MacDil Air Force Mr. and Mrs. James Porritt of Mark street will also be present. : * * * Mrs. Clarence J. Nephier of West Pike street will have as her dinner guests Christmas day her ge bo Mary Nephier and Katharine Harris, both 0 roit. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Maier of Ilifiois avenue will . | entertain their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ashley, and son, Michael Jr., of Matthews street Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Willard and children Henry, Nancy and Simon of Wellston, Ohio, will arrive Thursday and remain through New Year's Day. Mrs. Willard is also a daughter of the Maiers. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Wager and son James, of Drayton Plains will have as their guests for a few days their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mart J. Wager Jr. of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlet Wager of the State Hospital, grounds will spend some time Christmas day visiting the family. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Hall and son, Jay, of Navajo drive will leave Sunday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whaley of Midland. * * * Dawn Berka of Ogemaw road is spending the holi- days in Milwaukee with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berka. ilies Prepare for Christmas Holi days. A Secret Pals Revealed by Rebekahs grand , announced that a semi- public formal installation will be held on Jan. 31. at the ..-6 ! Oxford Shop 59 West Huron Street ee Heftinger, Mrs. Richard Young Mrs. Lester Bell. { Mrs. Richard Young. noble Merry Christmas to You.-.From All of Us! Derothy McKinnies - Nellie Ther: Ardythe Wehzsiey - Helen Wright Delline Hers - Dewan Dicyenis Virginia Reaves-Darlene Williams Harry end Ora Randall RANDALL'S Harper Method Shop 88 Wayne Street Phene FE 2-1424 Sincerest and Best Wishes During This Holiday. Season. Rack Holds Food There’s a two-tiered rack that Greetings! IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 ~~ — ing. COUR OOOO OOCOOL EY =% S43 4"55%% To all our wonderful friends 4 we wish the Merriest Christmas ever! S It has been a pleasure to serve you. , j , J , , y . | Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby : FE 3-7186 a =_S"S"S"S SSS SSS’ We extend you a cordial invitation to visit us in our | New Location: DIEM’S SHOE STORE }§ 87 North Saginaw St. | Across from Mit. Clemens St. | . | | a \@ | ee We've enjoyed serv- { ing you during the past year —may you have a Merry Christ- mas, and may your New Year be bright! Press. For us, each new Christmas seems to hold an added significance ...a deeper meaning. It's because we realize that whatever we accomplish from year to year is made possible through the cooperation and good will of our patrons and friends. We extend our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. STARTING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28th I3TH MONTH SALE An annual event between Christmas and New Year’s when most remaining winter merchandise and new purchases are offered at big savings. event with a history of 38 years, and one which all Pontiac and County women await with interest. An kland Watch for details in Monday’s Pontiac 1 : & { { “FOURTEEN.” _ of New Rug Palm Test Aids Decide Quality MADISON. Wis. (INS!) -—~ A “palm test’ can help homemak- ers determine the quality of a new rug. Housewives should place a hand —palm down—firmly on the deep pile of a rug. If the impnnt remains, you can, expect traffic lanes to show under the normal use of an average fam- ily. ‘ A rug sample also should be checked on the underside. Fold the sample over to get an idea about the number of pile tufts and how close they are together. I the backing “grins” gt you bey tween rows of tufts the house: wife. should look for a betier qual ity Housewives should take a sam ple of the rug she likes best home with her to be placed on the ‘floor where it is to be used .=35% The Knitting Needle Opposite Pontiac Hospital : , 452 West Huron nad Di De. DLD. De De Di Di De De DB. De Di Di Dees Rae eda et *; * 2 . Sh We ee ee ee ; Bloom ield We will be closed: a i MR. and MRS. DANIEL M.. McQUEEN Vr. and Mrs. Daniel M. McQueen of Poplar street | will be honored Sunday evening at an open house on the | occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The party will | be held from 3 until 8 p.m. in the West Huron street home | of Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael McQueen. Vr. and Mrs. Kenneth McQueen und son, Daniel LeRoy, are other members of the family who uill be present at the celebration. Mr. Me- | O10. og | Queen is a lifetime member of Roosevelt Lodge ASHION SHOP _ 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. > Sunday, December 26th Sunday, January 2nd So our employees may enjoy the long: Christmas and New Year's week-end! We all wish you a very Merry Christmas Christmas is here again and we're very glad. a , | hie ; | ~ * -! ~ Bride-Elect . ; r | ; ee Criss Adams to Be Feted Sally Collins to Be Honored Tuesday and Wednesday By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—More parties for Criss Adams next week will include |a’ brunch Sunday, the day after | Christmas when Mrs, Orville L. | Beardsley and her daughter, Betty, } will give a brunch for the young) set who were in high school with the bride-elect and her-fiance, Tom | Goad On Dec. 7 Lewis B. Sap- pington and her two daughters will the Detroit Mrs give a luncheon at Athletic Club. Mrs. William Goodrich (Joan Sappington) is home for the holl- days with her family from Rich- mond, Va., and Judy Sappington is home from New York where she is living this winter. Mrs. John S, Osler will give a) luncheon Tuesday and Mrs. Spark | man_D. Koster will give a supper | party with Mrs. Royce R. Shafter | Wednesday * * * | Mré. Donald McIntyre and her daughter, Millicent, gave a recent) |luncheon in honor of the bride-elect Sally Collins, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.! | Wagoner, parents of the prospec: | tive bridegroom—Charles Wagon- | er, will give the rehearsal dinner | Sunday evening. The couple will| be married Monday, Dec, 27. | * s * Mr. and Mrs. FE. M. Vehmeyer will ha@e their usual Christmas Eve dinner for their sons-in-law and daughters, the Jim Coles and ithe Dick Wibels. | The Wibels moved Monday from Graefield Terraces to their | mew home on Bates street. Mr. | and Mrs. Vehmeyer will leave | early in April for a two month | trip abroad. ee * * Dec. 28 for a luncheon honoring bride-elect Suzanne Anderson. * ~ » Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Page and Mr. Page's sister Mrs, Stan- ley Hawkins of Victoria, flew to Ardmore, Pa. yesterday to spend Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law and _ their family, Mr. and Mrs. Clemson N. Page The J. F. Pages will return in time for the debut of their granddaughter Mary Page Fuger in Grosse Pointe Dec. 30. * . * - Ellen Van Wagoner, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Murray D, Van- Wagoner, has just returned from a five month tour of Europe. John A. Jones of Lake Crystal, Minn. has come to attend the mar- riage Dee. 27 of his granddaugh- ter. Barbara Behn, to Paul barts. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Leo Smith of Eau Claire, Wis. For we know that you and yours are looking forward to a merry time this year, enjoying all the pleasures of the holiday. And When our friends are happy we're happy too! Vav We Take This Opportunits fo Thank You for Your Patronage During the Past ) ear. Mrs. Cart J. Whirl has chosen | B C.! Ro- | Tiny Amy Skillman looks with wonder | ing star. at the Christmas tree with its bright, gleam- | Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. of Lake Angelus. | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 24, 1954 : ae . 7 - ee a see +e i : * gah tamer _, She is the daughter of Mr. and (Good Skin Is Essential ‘With Hose Sheerer Stocking Will Be Flattering if Care Is Taken Oops, the stocking people have gone and devised an even more sheer stocking. And we thought that they'd gone the limit with that empty box the saleslady held and insisted was three pairs of the very best . This time the incredible sta- tistics show a stocking of 75 gauge, 10 denier. That denier means that the thread is one third the weight F of the postwar sheers. 30 deniet It's a tiny fraction of the weight of prewar 30 to 70 deniers that wore and wore. The higher gauge onty keeps this tiny thread from looking like a fairy’s fsh net. So, if you're plotting on one pair of these super-very-best for one- occasion flattery, better make sure your legs are as slick as the hose, for it can flatter only the most perfect skins Keep up the half-hour a night of legs high on the wall. This will reduce if you’re honest about doing it daily. Shave close and carefully with a steady hand. And, while you'te in the show- er or bath, massage your legs them silky smooth. With the suds on, stroke your legs upward with a quick, firm over- and-over motion. Knead deeply into the calves with the edges of your hands. Get the bristly nai] brush after feet and heels, ‘| Wind up with a coat of grease- Jess lotion, perhaps a hand lotion, Peatiac Press Phete | and a thorough pedicure. WSCS Has Christmas Gatherings Many circles of WSCS of First! for Ruth Circle members. Mrs.) the program topic, “‘Christmas in | | Other Lands.” Methodist Church held meetings in |members’ homes this week A dessert luncheon was held by {home of Mrs Ferry John Kennedy on The! story was presented for devotions by Mrs. G. F. Guthne and Mrs. Bruce Granger was in charge of the program avenve Christmas Eunice Eunice Circle members held a | dessert luncheon in the Franktin | boulevard home of Mrs. Irving | Corwin. Mrs. John Seator pre- sented the combined devotional topic and program topic entitied “The Christmas Trinity.” Others taking part in the pro- |gram were Mrs. Walter |Mrs. Sam Wiscombe, Mrs. Ernest | Everett, Mrs. Robert Daisy, Mrs. Iioward Johnson and Mrs. E. H Buddenbaum for patients at Pontiac State pital Hos- Lydia “Christmas at the short play, was presented by mem- bers of the Lydia Circle when they | met with Mrs. Robert Murphy in her Norway drive home for a co operative dinner Mrs. Gerald Augsburger pre sented the program topic. Others taking part in the program were Mrs. Lewis Butler and Mrs. Ralph Williams. Mrs. Heward Crawford and Mrs. Shirley Muel ler were guests of the group. Phebe Mi Emil Zumbrunnen was hostess in her Etim s.reet home for the meeting of ‘Phebe Circle |Mrs. Frank Coons presented the |story of “The Three Wise Men" }and Mrs. Sigmund Chmiloski told | the Christmas story Guests of the group were Mrs |Paul Havens. Mrs. Henry Godin and Mrs. Jerry Dunnigan. Gifts were collected for needy familhes . Ruth Mrs William Ferrell's Montealm street home was the meeting place Long, | Gifts were collected ! Dodds a i i New that the shopping's over and sll the wrapping's done . ‘tis time te Pause in reverence God. Bless Us Every One! Natural Health Foods i 58 Wayne Cd UNNI, Paul Brown was cg¢-hostess. ‘Let's Keep Christmas’’ was _ presented as the devotional topic by Mrs. Norman Legge, and Mrs. Miriam Circle members in the | stanley Colby was in charge of THERESA MARY FARRELL Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Mary, to |Francis E. Guellec are Mr. and Mrs. Thornas M. Farrell of East Rundell street. His parents are the Louis Guellecs of East Runde!l! stfret. Deborah “The Star of Betalehem’ presented by Mrs. as’ the devotional Deborah Circle members met at the church. Mrs., Wendell presented topic, was t “The Little Shepherd” and was assisted by Mrs. Albert Weber. | Plants were sent to shut-ins, | q n Orpah Mrs. A.G. Nicholie was hostess | in her Franklin boulevard home| Greetings to our friends. when Orpah Circle members held| May this year bring you a silver tea. | much joy end happiness! “What Made the Wise Men Wise” was the devotional topic | LEATHER GOODS given by Mrs. Ben Church. Fa- 14 W. Huron Chita was the program topic. Others — taking part in the program were | Mrs. Arthur Norris, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. Pere Carr and Mrs. Church. Mrs. Ress McLen- nan sang a solo. Rachel tachel Circle members met in the Square Lake road home of Mrs. Terry Smith. The first Christ- | mas inspired the devotional mes- | sage given by Mrs. Howard Dow. | * Mrs. Earby Austin presented the program topic, “The Christmas Story Others taking part in the pro- gram were Martha Jane Austin, who presented solos ~ a THE. PONTIAC PRESS, 2 — sn 3 ry * © 5 Putting last minute decorations on the'denBerg on ‘Lakewood avenue. Christmas tree are Kristin VandenBerg and (right) who assists Kristin, is the daughter | They were photographed of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown of Chelting- | Debogah Brown. at at the home of Dr. and Mrs. "Co Kenneth Van. ham drive. —_——_—_—$$—$—$$—$_ — ————~ Pontiac Prees Phete Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Dinner guests at the Russell S. | Marsh home on South pe, street this evening will be Mr and Mrs. Jack McCulloch and chil- dren Tom, Linda and Karel of Brookdale Jane and Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch Jr. and chil- dren, Cathy and Darcy, of South Anderson street. Mr. and Mrs. George Foote of South Sanford street and Mr. and Mrs. George Sageman of Detroit also will be guests. * * « Francille Schymik of Norton avenue left Thursday afternoon for Evansville, Ind., where she will vielg enti) Jan, 2 with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Schymik, * ¢ «@ Evergreen cuttings and Christ- mas ornaments decorated the Ar- gyle avenue home of the Thomas Hillseys when they entertained 16 guests at a cocktail party te recently Yule Party Held Members of EOWN Club held their Christmas . party Monday evening in the West New York street home of Mrs. Edwin Bruce. Christmas baskets were assembled and secret pals revealed. Hold Baby Bottle If Baby barely fits in your lap for his bottle feedings, put him down on a flat surface and hold the bottle for him there, But do sit by him and be a good meal com- panion; his size is no excuse for propping the bottle. I. the Spirit of Cheistmas ies As the tale of the miracle in the manger is once more retold... may we all receive gledsome Insptration to make this holiday one of love for all mankind. It is in this spirit that we extend the Season's best wishes to all our friends william wright “all work guaranteed five years” 270 Orchard Lake — Avenue Dinner guests at the home ot | the Loren Papenguths on Lexing- ton drive Christmas day will be Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hunt of West Branch: the Robert Papenguths and daughter, Gretchen, of 8t. Clair Shores ‘and Vera Dawe of Vine- wood avenue LJ Mrs. Lillian Archambeau of South Anderson street will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seib of Saginaw. George Murray of Denver, | Colo. is spending Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Mae Murray of Green street, * Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. the birth of a daughter, Joyce, Dec. ¥ Deborah | oat A bit puzzled, but doing her best to find ! out just how Santa is going to come down the chimney, is Margo Graves who has ‘hung | Gentleman. Many- Faceted Hobby Is Appealing SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — the gems are not to be found in| a jeweler's showcase or enhancing | milady's beauty. They can be found in mountains, deserts and in the gravel along /a creek bed, and because of this, “rock hounds’’ form one of the) fastest growing classes of hobby- | ists. it's a many faceted hobby which appeals to all types of persons. For the eoutdeor minded, the hunting of gem rocks offers con- siderable exercise in fascinating surroundings. | For. the scientific mind, the study Scott of gem stones, their origin, their of Drayton Plains are announcing Mineral content is as engrossing Susan 21 at Pontiac General as a who-dun it. For the artistic, 'there is real satisfaction in cut- ting and polishing the gem stones Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and and turning them into jewelry. Mrs. Genesee avenue, _ Patterson of Drayton Plains. Bradley D. Scott of North and Mrs. Rennel | minerals which have the ability to All gem stones are minerals, but -EOIDAT, DBCBMEEE 8 sed te All two categories, the precious and its museum in the San Francisco semi-precious and it is the latter | F | that “rock hounds” usually find. | There are many not too well known minerals of lapidary quality which make beautiful stones for rings, bracelets, brooches and necklaces. In California, for instance, em- eralds and sapphires are not likely to be found, but {rock hounds” have found a rare new gem material, Benitoite, near the headwaters of the San Ben- ito River in Sag Benito County. It is a sapphire blue crystal first thought to be sapphire but |a- f | | | ter identified as a new mineral | found only in the area. The would-be “rock hound”, in California at least, can find all kinds of help to get him started on his hobby. The California Division of Mines has published a num-_ ber of books and bulletins on the state's minerals and their locations be cut and polished. Gems are ot and displays actual cut samples in é | | you think you are, " Pentiae Press Pheote | Margo is the daughter of Mr. ang Mrs, Wil Mrs. W liam Graves of Draper street, | | ‘erry Biiilding. Most state schools of mines have| 4 similar information available, and | in addition, gem and mineral socie- | ties flourish throughout the coun. | try, The San Frasicises Gem and | Minerai Seciety, for instance, | meets once a month to discuss particular gems and view sam- | pies, Tools are available and the organization offers classes in la- | pidary and takes periodic group | | field trips | in search of gem stones, Equipment for rock hunting is -| mot extensive—a small mineral or geogolist'’s pick (a hammer that is pointed at one end and square at the other) for pecking away at spe- cimens and for opening rock, a magnifying glass (at least a four power) for studying markings and detail, and a cushion on which to kneel when working on the rock. , For this dilemma, women, as it’s called, — a Fd « _FIFTEEN: - | / | You ‘Don’t Have to. Now , : A woman who is an office worker She admits everyone knows her age, but she wants to keep herself youthful looking. the U. § of calm. The average age of the working woman in this country is 37, not the 19 you might suspect. Anyone who feels awkward be- cause she isn't in her twenties, but is pounding a typewriter, need not feel this way. There is no need to try to live up to the fictional average. If you feel that graying hair adds years you haven't lived, why then, of course, in the ‘‘older”’ classification wond- | lers if she ought to touch up her hair as it grays at the hairline. | |Don’t Lie About Years If you go for a job and fil about your age, either with cos- metics or words, you may find you don't have to. If you have already done so, ease off. Let your natural hair grow in if ‘it tires you to languish away good government, no less, offers a word | up the grayness. But | if you resent admitting the age | you really are, relax. You're not as old on the national average as of older is becom. | ing more and more common. This is not to say that some women | don't have difficulty finding a job The re-employment | after their children are grown, but | ‘more and more employers are see- |ing the wisdom in hiring mature | women for Jobs that are suitable | Miracle Yarn Fine for Tender Skin her stocking in a handy place for the Old | ‘The miracte yarns might have been invented just for baby. Wool | ' irritates the skin of many infants, | yet these synthetic fibers seem to | | bother none. A sweater and cap of nylon or | another miracie yarn is a boon | that you can knit yourself for the winter coming. Easy to wash, won't get matted from frequent | dousings. hours at the beauty parlor. Don't | starve to maintain a teen - age figure, it will only ruin your health, One last word. Don’t lie about your age on your social security blank. It’s no credit to you to do bravely without the benefits you're entitled to, unless you can afford to. As the Christmas sea- f son bows in and the joy of good fellowship fills our hearts, we express our sincerest desire that your fondest dreams come true, A happy Yuletide to all! * Edythe McCulloch Becuty Shep — FE 2-7491 608 Pontiac Bank Bidg. PARAMOUNT B 11% S$. Saginaw Write, PHO or call in Enrollments ee in Day or PHONE FEDERAL 42352" (& , Seu " JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO eon 5. Telegraph at Voorhees Christmas FE 2-2128 Christmas is when we open our hearts and say the nice things that we meant to say all through the year... like wanting everyone to know how deeply we treasure the warmth of friendship... like wishing you well with honest concern in a sincere renewal of the real meaning of Christmas, for it is only the caring and sharing that makes all men as one at this most exciting time of the year! and God bless everyone MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM SIXTEEN eam = a THE PONTIAC PRESS, -FRIDAY*DECEMBER 24, 1954 a a Dust Off Your Daydream andl Use It,, Make-Believe Is for Grownups Too es —— —e ‘ May a full measlire of Holiday cheer be yours throughout the coming year, Have the merriest } Christmas crer, choch- full of life s ble ssing PONTIAC Beauty College 16'; E. Huron Behind Kresge's 2nd Floor ————— ee CHRISTMAS GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 W. Pike St. FE 5-6107 | smaller! ° Team one of these beauties with | & pretty skirt—presto! A dramatic |new costume fer dating, danc ing | is yours! The fitted princess bod- |ice makes your waist look inches | Scooped-low neck is the lheight of flattery. Button-front blouse has newest sweater look Make it in jersey with embroidery ‘or beading. Sew-easy! Pattern 4675: — sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, iB. Size 16 upper version, ‘ yard pone h; other, 1's ) yards ee h. Transfer, too | Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | |tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, eare of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West l7th St., New. York 11, N.Y. plainly name, address with zone, | size o— Style number. we and Print | |2 nine-inch pies or Don’t Be Gaawed ladies ‘Eggnog Pie | ls Delicious Airy,Fare Mrs. H. J. Hackett’s Christmas Eve Recipe Is Festive Ry JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Searching for just the right recipe to print on Christmas Eve, discovered Mrs. Hackett's Eggnog Pie. It is light airy, delicate in flavor and completely right for the holiday | season. Mrs. Hackett says it is! even better after standing for a) time | A woman with variéd interests, | Mrs. Hackett gives her first love | in hobbies to baking; she tries out all her new recipes on her friends. But she likes also to sew, she thinks it a fascinating pastime to jewel and bead sweaters, she enjoys a good game of bridge. [ Baby sitting for the grandchildren is last, but never least. Both Mrs. Hackett and yours | truly wish you a very Merry Christmas! EGGNOG PIE By Mrs. Harold J. Hackett 1 envelope unflavored ', cup cold water 4 eges l cup sugar 'y teaspoon salt 4y cup hot water 2 teaspoona rum Havering | 1 teaspoon nutmeg Baked pie shells Beat egg yolks with ' cup sug- | ar, add hot water gradually and | cook in double boiler until of cus- | \tard consistency, stirring con- gelatin }Stantly. Soften gelatin in cold wa- ter, add to hot custard and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Cool, add rum ~Tlavoring and nutmeg. | Beat egg whites until stiff and dry. fold in other ', cup of sugar When custard mixture begins to thicken, fold in egg white mixture Fill baked pie shells, put in re frigerator to chill. When ready ‘to serve, garnish with thin layer | of whipped cream and_ sprinkle with nutmeg This amount of filling will make 3 eight-inch pies Don't let yourself be “snowed” by the snow, sleet, vicissitudes of wintertime driving Women who drive can put their wintertime worries ‘on the skids" 4 by following a few basic safe driving rules. ' Here is a list of tried and tested ee Perry ri 3507 Elizabeth | Nellie ake Road, slmas Pontiac 1 Block West of Huron Friendship. friends we wish and a New Yea 5281 Dixie Hwy. es the year ‘round is especially appreciated ‘at Christmastime. To our many loyal @ precious possession a Very Merry Christmas r filled with happiness. DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford) ice and other | | dows. Snow, traction ‘Put Skid on Wintertime “musts” for safe cold weather motoring 1. Accept your responsibility to drive without accident. Don't ex pect Jack Frost to take the blame for a possible accident when you're at the wheel. Such factors as re duced visibility, inadequate trac tion and temperature changes make the winter months more accident - prone ones Visibility is reduced by more hours of darkness, bad weather and coated windshields and win- sieet, ice and wetness combine to decrease your car's All too few motorists realize that temperature plays an jall-important role in braking dis | tances: jice and snow become much more as the temperature rises, | slippery. 2. Get the ‘feel’ of the road by | applying brakes while driving 'slowly and in uncongested arcas | Since you cannot stop on an icy | dime, and weather conditions. adjust your speed to road 3. Keep your windshield clear of fog, frost, snow and ice. You have to see danger to avoid it. so keep your headlights, windshield wiper blades and defrosters in tip-top condition 4. Pump your brakes to slow down or stop) Slamming them on you into a skid » Keep well back of the car giving yourself ample room can throw ahead to st« » Cotton Knit Dress Good in Winter, Too Cotton knit dresses are just as fashionable for cold weather as they were in) summer—and just’ as washable. Cotton knits. of course, can be hung up to dry after sudsing and rinsing But outer garments do look smoother and more sleckly tail- ored if you lay them flat and smooth them with your hands while damp Harold J./' for a while, f) t 4 w RY NINE ogee . if — . a Ry, ¢ ® T ¥ 7%. 3 a 4 oF Whether pursuing a favotite hobby or|This new kind of rayon fabric can be laun- Just relaxing at home, a man likes to dress dered by any method. comfortably, washable rayon plaid sport bill on that score and on good looks, too. | It will not shrink A gift like this permanently out of fit or lose any of its bright color shirt fills the throughout the life of the shirt. Boy's Cutting Remarks Upset ‘Girl By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Woodward We broke up—or rather, I broke off with him, because of the cutting Miss remarks he continually made to his friends. They hurt me. ]'m going with another boy now, but he still keeps it up. He told my | girl friend just today that he's glad now be- me come have ends wont when week cause he any more to see He calls me a ‘big mouth" and says I was vaccinated with a phon orgraph needle and other remarks like that. And he calls it a joke and expects me to laugh it off But I can't. I've asked him to stop saying things for they're hurting my reputation. Please help me these Cutting remarks seem to come naturally to him—at least he was geod at them even before you broke up. They were the cause of your break, and everybody ousht to be en te him by this time. That he keeps on making eracks about you is undoubtedly Test Can Judge Quality of Wool There are a few tests that help you judge the true quality of wool en goods If you plan to buy a smooth- finished fabmec, fold a corner of the cloth and rub the right sides together. Does the surface get quite fuzzy or nappy? Then, after you Wear your new suit or dress you can expect it to do the same saint De BeD Be DW DDB” .S55%% 55" c%¢ | eo oe eG 7 West Lawrence | Parisian Beauty Shop Merry Christmas It. has been a pleasu™® to serve our many friends during the past year—may ‘the New Year be bright for you is our sincere wish! FE 2-4959 . Pf pailic . ¥ x at és ; : > ‘ ® . Bats t! Se hg SEVENTEEN - Ask McBride, She mine THE PONTIAC PRESS. “FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 VENT ~ : = capes * “ Tepe € Ce x . ed * a rash or churn up into an ulcer. couldn't seem to get acquainted No less’ a person than a psychia- here—w when she went trist at the United. Nations says so to Cape on holiday. The wily | and I believe him. | Dr. Frank Calderone got wor- ried abodt the number of people from other countries who up at the U.N. Medical Depart- ment with ulcers and skin rashes. After a study of the patients, he diagnosed them as sick with lone- liness, the result of separation from home and loved ones. His treatment, begun at once, was se effective that he prompt- ly lost all his patients. What he did was invite them to a party, along with some agreeable New ae Jwigen est a wig iol pee oe aret es (= : . : © © eR 4 No delightfully | gee knobby packages to explore, no | | tinseled cards nor warm greet- | ings. I knew in my heart that wandering somewhere <7 wk; Vr eon inysley i ge to tell about that experience, for Christmas is here and lots of peo ple are lonely who wouldn't be if between Yorkers, and by the time the |20™e¢body took a little trouble Missouri and Ohio there was at party was ever-the | ly about them. least one box with my name on had made so many friends that It was my first Christmas it. full of cakes. cookies, fudge, | a] nN their troubles—and later their | away from home. | had come, a | Popcorn balls, probably a roasted rashes—disappeared. young college graduate, te (or fried chicken, a loaf of my mother’s salt-rising bread and a pat of her home-churned butter to spread on it. The sure knowiedge that my mother would never for- get was some comfort but not enough to assuage my feeling of beirg abandoned in a strange city at. Christmas. I finally retreated to a nickel- odeon near my hall bedroom and sat with tears rolling down my cheeks while a picture unrolled once, twice, three times. Finally when everybody but me had filed out and the place was unmistakab- ly closing for the night, I left too, eyes still streaming, and stumbiked into the drug. store next door where I ordered chocolate ice cream sodas in relays for the next hour. Then I went back to my hall room aand cried myself | to sleep. { Next morning I woke up hardly able to breathe or speak, with the worst cold I've ever had, caused, | I'm sure, by my gigantic attack | PHONE MIDWEST 41400 ™ WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS + SEASON'S GREETINGS From Everyone at the RIKER FOUNTAIN Try It ) | Greet Pre-Dawn Risers Do you have some people at! Dad and Mother. I am sure that : , , , they will be interested. It helps. your: house who get up very, Very | the sok at the ye ek ree early on Christmas Day? Are you | aa of earecious = hung on each! chness. one of them? I wonder what makes child's bed by Santa! These can Bab Will Slee you wake up so early on this day? be regular socks which are worn! y ' p If you are an early morning riser every day or can be special fancy | ON Radiant Heat on the most special day, here is an Christmas stockings. They can be | Do have the wonderful idea for you to take in to show to/ filled with inexpensive toys, fruit, | = ve = rz a tll | These knit mittens have a kangaroo | mitts come in background colors of green, | change pocket. The pouch is designed to navy, red with kangaroo design on the back. | hold pin money or youngster’s hankies. The | Understand New Mind in Operation sartiern “radiant” twat—the kind By MURIEL LAWRENCE use of his own lungs, So we are very short-sighted i srg ond oe : nai ae he floor? enki - Some three years ago, Mrs. N.'s tract and limbs is now experi-| te call his “No!” a declaration | apray cvererees the top end that heats the Toor’ y will love | Bobby was getting ready to be menting with the use of his own | of stubbornness. Correctly trans. | | tie on some Christmas tree balls. to take naps on it. Just spread an |born. Inside of her he lay, curled aid | |Now Mom and Dad can .get a'| - | bated, it says, “Mommy, now | , | Old cotton quilt or a sheet down on | and blind, wholly One with her. | | a _— sieeP* | the floor. , , Mrs. N. breather for Bobby with| He is making the vital discovery | You are becoming You: 1 am be- ee ee Se eae digestive water Smee we iy tl Cover him with a light shawl a her lungs. She digested for him (of Otherness from his mother. stood between us.” ‘= oe nl sorties cate with her stomach. She moved for |————_— —— . . seeing what the stocking has in-| he'll sleep with all the comfort of |him with her legs and thought for It declares an Opinion by ‘a new cide. This is exciting. . | someone under an electric blanket. | eq with her mind. In effect, IF overage height— mind in operation. | someone's stepping on him or the | bY was his mother. <> Since we want him to learn to/ Then he was born. A develop- use his mind as confidently as he | dog coming over to lick him, how- : A 9 js ment took place. aged pdowebi laghay oe oe ae him , his dependence on his mother's jfor his opposing opinion. s Season s | i | lungs and digestive tract to begin |‘‘No!"’ refers to unimportant issue . <* PETUNIAI! to use his own. However, as he of prunes, we defer to it and re- Greetings | pi still had to look to her hands to move them. But if it rejetts a H f; move him and her mind to think sweater on a chilly day, we don't | eres a fine ‘for him, he was still pretty much ~ \ | defer to it. O f d M tt CO | ‘ Waldron Hotel Sugyestion, Kids, /One with his mother. | Seizing the little boy who has. xX or a ress « c np For storin pie-plates, Se the Law of Growth oper- 7 | Just proclaimed his Otherness New -Built — OM = COFFEE SHOP | Pans, and lids / | ated for Bobby again. One day, ‘from us, we ensconce him in his | Cente . caxaemes Mattresste Rebull} It’s amazing how many people | enking three uncertain steps |sweater, beaming at him while | 332 West Huron Street — FE 2-7695 36 E. Pike whe can't deliver the goods expect ro és chalet We ‘matar’s jwe say, “No, you don't like - | te collect. Oi ‘veloped such a stubborn streak | f hua ane tenes) es a ? , +f Yim . ’ we that it takes me an hour to dress é . 4 : D /D ~~ Right, Petunia! lf ea ae him. I am always sorry when 1) ™~ ty \ q | if ) extra dish-drainer ba vich YOU | ‘have to slap him because I know |” —_—————2> Wy \ 14 v Y ( use only occasionally, it’s the | |1 should be more patient . <> Le : f P . An extra-titted, extra-long woist- per fect file for pot tops, She is patient. She no hasn't | fiee thet widens out toe hall shit | — —_—- ° | a ol L ~ etcetera. realized that the last disconnec- | wedding gown is best tor Sfoot-S | Ei —— Hlolida Vi . y y's ] tion is taking place—and that the | 9¢ ¢effer. | - er. Dr asecete J | Bobby who had to discover the Miss A. H.—You | =, nt | C i ;. t 4 4 a ss / —You have no heigh ree <= 7 sFeetings | problem and longer waistlines you & rv (y) =A a ‘ >. can wear. But men like waist eC “ , ~ I> ‘lines. in fact, women may never , — | Ge Cis Ld be too attractive to men without a De Cor Shop 4iN ft ae ip \ 4 S\ ~ | waistline. and so on your wedding | : - Ae Viale - ; 48 N. PERRY {| \ v=) WA 7 / day, keep gown extra-fitted around 3 c wali “= | 4, Vv, the waist. Pentioe Hotel Lebby \ ‘ 3 4 fp. — = — = = = » an “Frostie’”’ Is Smilin’ as You Can | ) 0 S/ , ey; a Os Joy at CRRISTINAS || 2 IN ZY, tog fj a4 = ff E hpi ge : . See | F fp Gy 2 VW) kp Ze Lo ‘Cause he knows y just what our wish will be... By ELIZABETH HILLYER SS ee For every little girl and boy With dancing eyes we all enjoy, Each time to our store they will come ‘N bring us pleasure and loads of fun, Our wish for every little dear . Merry Christmas! With warmest thanks we wish to send greetings for the Yuletide and the New Year to all of our friends . . . our customers. It's been a Happy New Year! OTAPP JUVENILE BOOTERY Qa FAMILY SHOE STORE GREETINGS ...to our many, many new and old friends alike. | It has been our pleasure to know you and to serve you. | pleasure to please you and may ’ we continue to do so throughout Molls 1666 S. TELEGRAPH “Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All NEW-WAY RUG | 42 Wisner . The Margaret Ann Shop 55 W. HURON = » — eae ee a he \# TO ONE AND ALL WRIGHT SHEET METAL 5904 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1277 Waterford, Michigan —— ‘Michele, who is suffering from _nephrosis, She requires the pro- tein extract of blood—serum of al- five pints of blood to make one bottle of the serum, and Michele ' needs two bottles a day. From All the Members of Oakland County Electronics Assn. For Dependable TV Service Call Any of the following Members: PONTIAD ¥Y CONDON’S RADIO-TV TV AND AUBURN RADIO & BLAKE'S RADIO-TV 10- oe Ae Rees BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP Ors oeneeeeras 127 8S. Parke, FE 4-9736 burn, FE 4-1655 bereces 38 Miller, FE 5-8752 V TV SALES & SERVICE ~ Clemens, FE “4-1515 & fAnrToN ELECTRIC CO... HOD'S RADIO & TV JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV OBEL RADIO & TV W. Haren, FE 4-2525 770 Orchard Lk. Ave.. FE 4-5841 se eewegee er ry RICH & PURSELY TV ......... STEFANSK!I RADIO & TV 8 S RADIO AN FE 2-711 WEST OF PONTIAC weer of 1515 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3072 S0BUBN HEIGHTS GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 GIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 1265 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 CLARKSTON LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE . 6734 Dixie, MA.5-5311 1 BPRATTON PLAING FOX TV & RADIO SERVICE LATIMER'S RADIO & TV 3530 PHELPS ELECTRIC... .. 5986 Hatchery, OR 3-1647 Sashabaw Rd.. OR 3-2652 4348 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-1217 OxFusD OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. 40 8. Washington, OA 8-2032 BUCHESTER TER RADIO & TV.. ROCHES a DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE WALLED LAKE TOWNSEND'S TV SERVICE 8081 Commerce Rd.. EM 3-2527 WILKINSON’ TV SERVICE... 3070 8. Commerce, MA 4-2665 For Information on Membership Phone FE 4-579! 430 Main St. OL 2-2161 104 W Sth St.. OL 2-4722 bumin—to keep, her alive. It takes - Jim Dunn began a careful ex- amination of the foundation wall under the elevator, He found noth- | | ing but the partially disintegrating | Plaid cloth is believed to have’ cement which held together the|ther by someone standing on the % ‘originated in Egypt. | stones of the wall, and, in a harder form, held together the rocks of | the chimney. | He stood erect again, began his search for a hiding place inside the woodbox itself. The 2x12 floor joists rested on a heavy log the length of the woodbox opening, and this was supported at either end by substantial .pillars reaching down to cement blocks set in the | basement floor. On either end of the opening, the floor joists went on across to the main support which ran the full length of the : “Not yet.’ Jim decided his voice | Was a little too loud, a little \ brusque, so he added, “I'm not | sure there's anything here to find ‘ Seems reasonable though. The dead woman was on that platform for some reason.” “Maybe somebody just put her there."’ ‘Jim walked the length of the platform gingerly, felt it sway a) bit with his passage. He had only one more side to examine, one more wall to hold some sort of | | secret hiding plac@, if his assump- | clattered on the floor above. | tions had been correct. He used his light carefully. At that, he nearly missed it, simply because he was looking for a small opening, And it was | the whole side of the wood stor- age box which dropped down on Merry Christmas to Everyone! Town and Country CARDEN CENTER 6812 Mighianéd Ré. (M-5e) two fine stores you can't use Osmun’s DOWNTOWN 51 N. Saginaw Open Friday ‘Til 9 Yes, even Santa can slip and that’s why we know, that after Christmas it'll be necessary to have a lot of changes, exchanges, and returns year thousands and thousands of gifts were purchased at both of Osmun’s Some of them may be the wrong size, wrong color, or perhaps you already had the item which you received Don't worry, don't be backward, and don’t hesitate about returning and exchanging the gift Someone thought enough about you to buy. your gift at Therefore we feel we owe you. in behalf of the customer, every possible consideration necessary for your complete satisfaction find every member of our sales staff ready to serve you with courtesy to correct the mistakes Santa might have made, And We Wish You All a Merry Christmas! TOWN and COUNTRY Tel-Huron Center Open Every Night ’Til 9 P.M. — This You'll pieces of wood, Three new pieces. said, ‘‘Break it up. Stop it.” He thought again of the three | rotten pieces he had found on the | platform's door, knew they had been. discarded there at their re- | placement. A handy, but quite empty hiding | Place which could be reached ei- Mrs. Gelstrap turned her head. stayed in that position while | hooked fingers darted out at each other. Cloth ripped. Hair hung | platform or by reaching down | through the open lid of the wood- | pox itself. Agnes Argyle pushed Jim out ! : ; of her way. She did not waste |. The floor of the hiding hole! words. She was not hindered by prea —— and ae ,any such scruples as those Dunn a t Pores vig _ | had been rapidly losing. She prac- —= 7 = y the use 8 | ticed no discrimination or partial- broom. Someone had done a bit | :; ity. There were two sweeps of her jof tidying up here too. long bony arm. There were two | dim snapped his head partially (meaty smacks. around as the lid of the window | _ (To Be Centinved) = seat opened from above. In- | stinct or quick reflexes made | USED TV SETS ot water sloshed inte the hiding — $10 to $15 Down place, splashed out inte his face | $5 «@ Week : and onte the deputy. | HAMPTON TV He opened his eyes, saw rising | 825 West Huron St. steam in the light of his flash. | FE 4-2525 ! He waited grimly for the agony | — — — which would follow a severe scald. | CO OOM LD MM sim The woodbox door lifted. open y again. Jim ducked, jumped down Buz 'from the steaming platform of ~ the elevator. He collided with the 74 deputy, knocked the man sprawl-) ing, fell to his own_kneesg in the | ‘damp combination of water and_ blood. ‘ “Boiling water,"’ Jim muttered. “T got it right in the face." - “Steaming water,"’ the deputy corrected, ‘‘The part I got wasn't j too hot. Thank the altitude.” From above came a scream that | | went on and on like a siren. Metal. to you Baas. ? i » ~% Storm Seal Co. 16 Mile Rd. at Rochester Rd. MU 9-1900 It was. Mrs. Ge who screamed. And it was Miss Wis- ter who had a firm hold on the | | older woman's hair, was doing | her efficient best to pull it out by the. roots. - \ \ \ ‘ : \ Mrs. Gelstrap rolled over, used |her great weight to crush Miss Wister to the floor. Miss Wister's breath came from her in a grunt. She released her hair hold with one hand, clawed at Mrs. Gel- strap'’s face. Her nails left red marks down one cheek, starting | | very close to one of the ‘iaaaael | | tiny glaring eyes. Sue Gelstrap’s screaming fas-_ | tened on one monotonous note. She swung a meaty arm at Miss Wis- | ter's face. Miss Wister rolled her 4 head and the cook's tiny hand) aa Michigan Tests 1st Highway Post Office GRAND RAPIDS ®—Postal of- | , ficials made a trial run yesterday |of the new highway post-office | bus between Grand Rapids and Fort Wayne. Ind. Official service along the 15-stop route will start Sunday. | Stanley FE. Boyd, district super- iintendent of Postal Transporta- | tion Service, said the highway post office bus will replace Pennsy!- vania Railroad service Boyd said the new post office bus will be the firs, in the na- | tien te carry four postal clerks. | Most highway post offices, he | said, have only one or two mail | clerks aboard and a ew employ | three-man crews. | Boyd announced the four-clerk , Staf has been authorized on a sev- |en-day trial basis. The bus will meet at Fort Wayne with another “WM. es Good health, good fortune and good cher...these are our Chrisimas wishes for you. And may you enjoy each of them in increas- mg measure every day of the New Year. BARNES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron highway post office operating be- | Ewen Cincinnati and Fort Wayne | to complete the route. Picks Yule Tree, Pocket- | | SAN FERNANDO, Calif. @ — “A ‘customer’ led Christmas tree dealer O. R. Sneed back among his ‘forest’ of trees, then pro- duced a pistol and robbed him of his holiday receipts—$615 | ow = = Ss SS ee ee beetstan ‘hs C risltas j y The lantern of u elcome is al. waves shining for our friends ue f especially at thie warm friendly * time of the year Extended with it are our best wishes for a joyous Christmas and a happy New Year. ~ PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 17-19 S. Perry St. FE 5-6184 in wisps. i < : , La . i s J ~ f 4 % ¥ , ’ z . bs Z . ‘ S ‘ x A if 7 . ° —_— . ‘i a t EIGHTEEN , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1954 . a ‘ | ; 7 : wx ; ‘ ne ne New Zealand has more than 2% Ship's Crew Donates 76 |/ wn mmtae- oa” | cane i mine 1820589 iy of Blood to Girl, 3 uspeet -- Uapler | /—by Hugh Lawrence Nelson ; - “LOS ANGELES w—Three-year!| “* ™ ; — |old Michele Rubin received a most THE STORY: A woman sheritt, Mrs. Cited hinges leaving a dark open- | thumped hollowly on the floor ; ‘ S | valuable Christmas present yester-' Toby Argyle. to investiguting the deoth ing which went imte the mason- | That changed the note. i . ‘SEASON’ GS fleticer Bremerton, "MM Eesti crannies | 17 of the chimney Hee, | eream had pin ini now ) " i= ; Colerade, fim Dens. o dere | Not too ity, An al. Dunn went over, took hold of GREETIN ee east: Li al vied Ge caretahers, hve ‘been retained by Mrs. | most ours le Mass d by three ‘he cook's shoulder gingerly. He BSF was the night before Christmas When all through the house AL ee yas Tot a creature was stirring, wot even a mouse : Ae The stockings were hung by the chimney with care SSH) In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there, ” ae SJ (Bole chide were nestled all snug in their beds, A ; r ! “4 ile visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads nd mamma in her‘kerchief,and — Lin my cap, - Had just settled our brains for a long winter's nap, then out on the lawn there arose such a clatter - sptang from the bed to see what was the matter. to the window Iflew like aflash, e open the shutters and threw up the sash. he moon on the breast of the mew-fallen snow, Gave the lustre of mid-day to Ag8 objects below, én, what to my wondering’ eyes should appear, But a miniature sleigh,and eight tiny reindeer, Sith alittle old driver, solively and quick, & knew in a moment it must be St.Mlick More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name Epou, Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen! On!Comet, on! Cupid, onDunder and Blitzen! To the top of the porch! @ tothe top of the wall! Tlow dash away} dash away! dash away alll” {Xs dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly, When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to the house-top the coursers they flew, + With the sleigh full of toys, and St.Nicholas t nd then, in a twinkling, [ heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. AsI drew in my head, and was turning around, * Down the chimney St.Nicholas came with a bound, sme was dressed all in fur. from his head to his foot, Andhis ¢% clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot, A bundle of “Gs toys he had flung on his back, And he looked <* like a peddler just opening his pack, Bis eyes how they twinkled! his dimples how merry! His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry! His droll little mouth was drawn up > like a bow, And the beard of his chin was as white as the nee Bre stump of a~7~ pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke it encircled his like 2 wreath, He had a broad face and a little round belly, That shook when he laughed. like a bowlful of jelly. s . ewas chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf. And I laughed when [saw him. in spite of myself, Awink of his eye and a twist of his head, Do Soon gave me to know [had nothing to dread, We spoke not a word, but went straight to his work And filled all the stockings: then turned with a jerk, And laying his finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose, ¢ sprang to his sleigh. to his team gave a whistle, ails # away they all flew like the down ofa thistle But [heard him exclaim,ere he drove out of sight, + MERRY CHRISTINAS to all and to all a good Night wa. a GULMENT CLLRKE moons Pontiac State Bank THE. PONTIAC PRESS: ¥ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NINETEEN Pontiac Children Enjoy Skating at Local Rinks ame os thrill that WINTER FUN—Summer may hold many charms for the youngsters and fall undoubtedly has its playtime attractions, but there is nothing like the comes with donning tonight, skates at the | sliding fun. « Pentiae Press Phetes ton (above) may be expecting skates from Santa | first cold snap of the winter and going to the Hawkins, 9, of 4051 Motor Way, and Linda Mann, 9, | ‘rinks daily until 10 p. m. neighborhood rink. Jimmy Smith, 8, of 84 Washing- | of 127 Washington. POISED—Ready for a quick roypd of Crofoot rink are John MacDonald, 16, of 2201 St. Mann, 15, 0 of 7 W ashington; Joe at the Joseph; Richard | Wolfe, 16, of 115 Wayne, and nial. “crack the whip” | Cotterman, 17, of 162 Ottawa. a ; «| & a is The whip-cracking session was | probably just a workout for a future hockey game. Pope Makes Recorded Talk Instead of Personal Address VATICAN CITY Pope Pius XII, substituting a brief recorded message for his tradi- tional lengthy Christmas Eve ad- dress, asked divine protection to day for all those who suffer for their faith in prisons and concen- tration camps. The Pontiff's six-minute yuletide greeting mentioned no nation by name, but it obviously was aimed at those lands where religious faith can be punished by imprisonment behind barbed wire The message was recorded in advance yesterday, except for the final words of benediction which = Pontitt spoke in prreen from (INS) — Ailing” his bare, white-washed bedcham- ber in the Vatican, However, the message expressed that the Pope will be able to prepare the customary Christmas address, if his health permits, to be published later. The Pope’s greetings were ex- the hope tended to “ali beloved sons and! daughters of the Christian world,” to the prisoners in concentration camps, to those who ‘‘bear re- sponsibility for the world's d@ tinv,”’ to those persons who are “alone in the world" and to those who like himself, are saddened by illness. As the Pope's s words were re- broadcast around the world in 2% languages by the Vatican radio millions of the people he addressed were praying for his recovery from the severe gastric attack which brought him cently. | The substitution of a brief, re- corded message for the usual lengthy speech was made on the orders of his physicians, who feel that rest and proper nourishment are essential to his recovery. Ail of the Pontiff’s activities now are governed by the strict regime laid down by his personal physi- cian, Dr. Riccardo Galleazzi-Lisi, who declared last weck that he is more worried by the Pontiff s gen Quints to Spend First Christmas as Foursome NORTH BAY, Ont. (INS)—What will Christmas be like this vear for the Dionnes—their first since the death of Emilie, the among the world-famed quintup- lets? “gay one” *We do not expect to be very gay,” said Father Oliva Dionne today. “But we shall try to have things as pleasant as possible.” The four surviving quints feel the loss of Emilie most poignantly as the family gathers for the fes- tive season. Emilie. who died last August 6th, always led the fun and mischief, and she will be sorely missed. Traditionally with French Cana- dians, Christmas is a holy and prayerful occasion. New Year's is the time. for levity and celebra- tion, Religous observance will domi- nate the quints’ Christmas. Ann- ette, majoring in music; Yvonne and Cecile, now nurses in training, and Marie, presently at home, will | find the monastery which adjoins their home quite convenient. They may go there at any time as often as they wish to join cloistered nuns in the recital of the rosary. Their parents are not giving the quints expensive gifts this year We just gave each one of them extra money so that they can choose what they like.”’ said Papa Dionne who, under the pro- | vincial act, is their guardian and manager of their large estate. Yesterday Marie, accompanied by Sister Pauline, older by eleven months, spent the day shopping in | North Bay. Marie, who was a novitiate in a convent for some months, and also has been ailing, is absolutely fine now according to her father. “She has gained in weight, is much improved in health and is quite content to be at home,”’ Dionne said, Rumors of love interests and impending marriages of one or an | other of the quints continue But there is no romance in their lives yet, said Dionne, in- sisting such stories are made out of whole cloth and are ridiculous Annette, Yvonne and Cecile, who are studying in Montreal, came home today and will remain. over close to death re-| eral weakness than by his actual illness, The Pope's voice was quiet and steady in the recorded Christ- | Mas message, which he prefaced with a few words expressing | gratitude for the prayers offered | im his behalf, He declared: “Divine providence has not per- mitted us to broadcast our usual |Christmas message, although we are preparing it insofar as the condition of our health permits . and intend to publish it as soon as God is willing that it be completed “Meanwhile, even in the loneli ness and with gratitude to Catholic world for the prayers un | ceasingly poured forth for our consolation, we are in our good | wishes of peace thinking of all our | children gathered throughout the | world.”” | The Pope went on to bless all those in every land and in all social groups and every condition of life who are ‘“‘gladdened by the hope that Jesus will be their pact in this life and their joy through all eternity."’ He added “We Wish serenity and comfort to all who are saddened by their physical or mental infirmities, who are alone in the world in their grief and misery; we implore con- solations and heroic strength for those who have been forcibly iso- lated in prisons and concentra- tion camps . . . and lastly to all peoples and to their rulers, to the | people who bear the responsibility for the world’s destinies.” Drunk Driver Fined | Francis W. Gohl, 235. FIRST TIME OUT—Not doing too badly for his first twirl but undaunted he grabbed his sled and | skating season is John Xenos, of 14 W. New York. The boys headed for the Crofoot School playground for some | background seem fascinated by John's leap. Skating continues the | of the in the at the His giggling passengers are Chris | |Crofoot playground and the five other Parks and Recreation Dept. . A iS “ + lee HELPING HAND—Linda Elwell, 11, of 30 Lorraine (Ct. deft) seems more interested ie es camera than in Mertike in photographer joining partner | unidentified. ¥* See Republicans ¥%t Retson Meane to Our Family é Wilsons Believe Faith Creates Unity #4 Supporting lke | . Senators Make Forecast | Despite Party Split With a" McCarthy WASHINGTON WW — Two Repub- predicted today their colleagues generally will sup- | port President Eisenhower and his |lican senators program despite their sharp split |} over condemnation of Sen. | Carthy (R-Wis). | Neither Sen. Wiley Sen. Hickenlooper (R-lowa) made direct mention of McCarthy's later split with the President, but Wiley in a statement called for harmony among his state's Republicans and himself endorsed Eisenhower for a second term * * . Hickenlooper, who voted against , censure of McCarthy in the recent Senate session, said in an inter- view that who claim that the McCarthy cen- sure has created a permanent | breach in the Republican party jare the ones who are anxiously hoping for such a breach. But it's not going to occur.” Mc- (R-Wis) nor . - ° Senate Republicans divided 22- 22 on the censure issue, on which ,44 Democrats and Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore) voted yes to make the total vote 6722 in condemnation of McCarthy's attacks on two Senate committees ) can “in my judgment those | | McCarthy followed that up with | ot ness"' telling the people in 1952 that elec- tion of Eisenhower would mean “a vigorous, forceful fight against Communists in government." Wiley, in a ‘‘special report to Wisconsin Republicans” which he made public, said “Ike has relent- lessiy. battled against communism at home and abroad’ and “the Soviets have learned—in war and is not a man to be trifled with.” * * LJ “I personally believe Dwight D. Eisenhower may be and should be the Republican candidate in 1956,” | he wrote. Rookie Cop Reports, Gets Quick Results ROCKLAND, Mass. W—A rookie patrolman, on his first assignment yesterday, was dispatched to di- rect traffic in busy Union Square with orders ring headuarters on his police box promptly at 5 p.m On the same utility pole with the police box is a fire alarm box. That's right. He did—thus add- to |} ing the town’s fire engines to the rush-hour confusion. The Police Department declined to give his name. Motorist Sent to Jail peace—that Dwight D. Eisenhower | a statement accusing Eisenhower | “a shrinking show of weak- | toward the Communists, and | said he felt he should apologize for | | Driving with a revoked oper- | | ator’s license cost Harold Kennedy, 23, of 6169 Jonquil, the weekend. None of them is in| don Ct., pleaded guilty to drunk |in Oakland County Jail. He pleaded the mood for the jolly parties of | driving yesterday and was fined | guilty yesterday to the charge be- | $100 and $20 costs by Sylvan Lake [fore Waterford Township Justice other years at which their parents \ presided in true French fashion. | Justice Joseph J. Leavy, ‘Donald White. 4 By LULA B. OGDEN l “Our religion means that our) oe is united in faith and pur- | pose,’’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wilson said. “Our main interest is our church and the music that we which in some may bring a blessing life of someone,’ they contribute, small way into the continued “As parents we teach our chil- dren to love and respect. their | fellow men, our country and its laws; to love and reverence God and live according to His Divine plan, that we as a family may meet Jesus as our Saviour at His coming,’ they concluded This interesting family, which is the largest with all at home | for the picture that we have used in our Christmas series, attend the Seventh Day Adventist | MUSIC, Paul FE an evening of entertainment, Widow Gets $42,750 in Husband's Death DETROIT # — Damages total- ling $42,750 were awarded in fed- | Waterford | eral court yesterday to a young of 3052 Gor- | Township, $10 costs and two days mother of five children whose husband, a school teacher turned window washer, was ‘killed in a fall last March. The suit was filed by Mrs. BY THE FAMILY—Shown above Wilson family—a family that can put on including solos, and trios, with Verlain giving readings. oldest son, 7a plays the victin. Seated on the floor | Wilson and Verlaine. Church and except the five youngest are members. Mrs. Wilson, who was born in Detroit, has always lived in Pon- tiac, She was Velma Reyss before she married Mr in 1928. The Wilsons met in church where | he says that it was her long na- tural curls that first attracted his attention. ° The father is a deacon, mem- ber of the church beard and chairman of the parochial school en Howard and Edison streets. He also is Sabbath school teach er and interested in church acheol work. The mother ts church organist and interested in | choir work. Danny is freshman at Emmanual is the duets | Mary, Danny Danny, the | Directly behind Norma Murphy, burg, Ill damages. 25. now of Harris- She had asked $175,000 The assessment was against the Labor Temple Co., owners of the AFL Labor Temple in De- troit. The husband, Theodore L. Mur- phy. 32, was killed when a third- floor iron balcony at the temple collapsed and he plunged to the ground. He was washing windows | at the time. Timm, 12, around the Crofoot rink. Wilson. He came | to Pontiac from Logansport, Ind. | of 24 Henry Clay, in a whirl Boy in rear center is | Nissionary College at Berrien | Springs where he is a member of the Twin City Symphony Or- chestra Janice is | Academy at attending Adelphian Holly. Mary is a kindergartner at Crofoot school and the rest of the children at- tend the Pontiac Junior Academy, which is the name of the paro- | chial school here Teaming up in their music for duets are Veriaine and Norman, = and Janice, Mary and Glenna. Verlaine, who also gives readings, sings in the Girl's Trio with Deloris and Janice. David, Verlaine and Norman sing solos, and also sing with the family as a group. The mother acts as accompanist on organ or piano while the father presents his family and gives @ short talk nt! ‘oof vr Pentiac Press Phote are David and Norman, back of them are Gayle, (with violin), Glenna and Janice, them are Deloris, Mr. and Mrs. They live at 111 Palmer St. ——— Michigan Liquor Sales Down $7 Million in 1954 LANSING U#—The State Liquor Control Commission reported today that’ liquor sales so far this year are seven million dollars below the same period last year. Sales this year have amounted to 135 million dollars, the commis- sion said, compared to 142 million dollars last year af the same time. é e j . ' >» * _ TWENTY _ of ‘Elephont Beats Tractor for Burma Lumbering SEATTLE uy — U Aung Baw of Burma's State Timber Board camé provements for his homeland, but he’s doubtfw about tractors re- placing elephants. He raised these questions: Can you train a tractor to go into a jog-choked stream, pull loose the key log and then get out of the way? Where can you buy a tractor for the $1,800 to $2,200 price of an elephant? And did you ever hear of a tractor browsing on the job 'to do its own ‘‘refueling’’? Best Wishes to Our Friends and a Happy Holiday! Austin-Norvell Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence Corner Cass Ralph J. Austia here, to study possible logging em- | 'Used Choppers | Ad Draws Calls ‘From Over 100 WILLIAMSTON, S. C Hugh Patterson plunked down $120 for a set of false teeth Mrs. Pat-| terson had bee after him to do it for 20 years. The teeth worked | fine for a Yew days, but Patterson soot decided they didn’t feel right. | So he wrapped them in tinfoil and laid them up. ’ | Mrs. Patterson fumed. It was | her idea to run a classified ad| offering to sell or rent the teeth | The first day the ad ran the Pat- tersons counted more than 100 | telephone “calls before they went | to work at a textile mill at 4 p.m. With no deal closed so far, the | Pattersons may hang on to the lteeth and offer them again when | things get dull. uy — J ‘(THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 VotingMachines Mexican Oldstérs | Resent m9 Invasion of Gringo Santa | ~ Give Fast Count (msc sense: our best Christmas,” said Pedro New York Gets Results with satisfaction, counting. the Soon: After Polls Close ™oney he and Adelita had saved . during the year in a tin can and With Modern System a clay piggy bank. ‘‘Almost 540 ALBANY, N. Y. (UP) — New pesos ($43.20).” xn ers ott a any state in the nation, knew the wite “We can aida (a icenak name of its next governor only | (Christmas party) such as we've three hours affer the last of its| never given before.” 6,000,000 voters had left the polls | “And think of the things Santa this year. Claus can bring little Jose.” said By then, early in the evening Pedro. yet, almost all the votes had been — counted and Democrat Averell! “Santa Claus!” snorted his Harriman was ahead of Sen. Irv-|father, hurling a shuck cigarette votes. Other states, with far fewer | apartment. ‘That Gringo invader ing M. Ives by more than 12,000 | out the window of the three-room | Pedro patiently. ‘‘Times change, Papa. The stores are full of Santa Claus. They are everywhere, ring: | ing bells, promising presents. One neon, sign three stories high is of Santa Clausi”’ *Sacrilegious,’’ said the old man. “Commercial, forcing Mexico to give presents Christmas and Jan. 6 also.” * * * “tt has increased business,”’ Pedro agreed. “But is that bad? The merchants this year are doing a booming trade. It has been a good year for Mexico, although devaluation of the currency’— has made prices very high — much higher than last year.’ “Maybe your Santa Claus can In the past generation, the risk | and | of dying from heart disease among | cent ‘Americans between the ages of 45 | about 25 ot om RS a a a —_— - | votes to count, were barely getting started. New York credits its speedy vote count to one thing — voting machines. When the polls close, it is a matter of minutes to get the count in each precinct. The elec- tion inspectors open the back of the machine and read off the total bring us revaluation,” said the old | In mty day we went to midnight | Mass Christmas eve, had a posa- man. ATTICS FINISHED Let us give you the low cost to complete your attic, or recreation room. EASY PAYMENTS can be arranged for financing. MODELING ........ DAIRING . NEWING . | da afterwards. The house we dec- |orated with a beautiful manger. | with Jesus and Mary and the Three | | Wise Men, Gifts we had Jan. 6. |The Magi brought them. Don't you remember your training?’’ We wish you the very best for the Holideys! MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. 9 N. TELEGRAPH Te all our good friends and customers We'd like to pause a moment te say . May your Christmas he calm and peaceful and your New Year bright and gay! PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY Elmer H. Reynolds . 23 W. Lewrence Street Gordon E. Reynolds figures. “We also will go to Mass. We also 'will have our manger, our po- The election inspectors give sada We also will have our gifts copies of the vote count to police (from the Magi. But first, on whe rush it to the headquarters Christmas Day: Santa—"’ of the various parties where they | SY Ae are tabulated. “Santa Claus’ Christmas trees! New York gets a fast vote count, Bah!’ snapped the oid man. but it never has written a vehi “Jose expects them;’”’ explained sion into its law making this cer- | —— tain. There is nothing in the New York election laws requiring im- | | mediate posting of returns. } | It is like Michigan ip the respect | lthat there is no legal sanction | which makes unofficial vote gath- |ering certain. It hasn't happened, | but it could happen that officials | might choke off the unofficial | counts | New York does require election inspectors to post returns with the county election boards before 4 p. m. the day following an election. | New York doesn't limit the size of precincts. Some precincts have as many as 1,500 voters. But with the voting machines, which automatically furnish tal- lies, counting votes ts no prob- lem. “« | New York election officials will be the first to state the voting “Ze +L \ Ee ee | ae But of co t » "aes." < oO urse,"’ said Pedro. 3" SO, A 1/ | lb ® fw rag - ait Fig poy CU - iM A ach a ~ -~ "Gate 4 4~“ 4 fh » One of the pleasant things about this season is the opportunity it brings to send a special greeting We've enjoyed every ‘contact we've had with you throughout the past year. It has been a pleasure to work with and for you, to know that our goods and services meet your requirements. We hope that you have an equal sense of satisfaction, and now, to you and yours—the finest Christmas ever, and Health, Happiness and Prosperity in the New Year and in the years to come. 845 West Huron Street FE 2-3924 machines aren't perfect. In one precinct someone left two levers open above the slot for governor. Thus every man or woman in the district could vote twice for Har- riman — or twice for Ives. | Sometimes the voting machines |get jammed. In Albany, the Re- | publican candidate for coroner got just one vote in one precinct be- | cause of jamming But occurences like this haven't stoped the trend to voting ma- chines. Officials emphasize the _mistakes of the machine are rare and fewer than the mistakes of humans in counting ballots 3-Year-Old Uninjured in Spree Behind Wheel DANVILLE, Va. un—No charges were placed against Jerome White j after the automobile he was driv- | ing sped down a steep hill, lea the curb, croased three lawns ned Dona / Jerome, 3. had only a fey super ficial scratches but there did $800 damage to Sam hee's store iW 739 S. PADDOCK STREET a rc re C, all our bende and neighbors we give voice to greetings in the true Christmas tradition. ~ ane ~ With them ¢o our very best wishes for a happy holiday see full of joy and peace, good health and contentment. CA TSMAN READY MIX, INC. PONTIAC Ll Yy Z Vie i ee Gy YU Y As Christmas draws near it is only natural that our thoughts turn to those who have played such a big part in our success .. . our friends, our customers. Our best wav of wishing youa Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year is to assure you of continued high quality and courteous service in the year and years to come. oe Pontiac's Oldest Locally Ou ned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! 11 N. PERRY FE 4-2531 . e , & - > . a. * __ a CTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2421036 07 — | TWENTY-ONE ; The Gameter 6t Xho sarth ot the |’ Areny Engineers Building Hal Boyle Reports: « . ca oy —— > ss 7 ~——— " sd 7 equator is about 7,926 miles, ac. . , Plane Fro of 500. mph showed that the rain- 7 - p : e ° . cording to medern computations. Dog Houses in Colorado iS Si & A ° Sk sion : drops upon impact splattered into W h ia Y > F h ‘ Througls the poles it is 7.899 miles. FT. CARSON, Colo. @® — Com- anta. een 1n rctic y | thousands of tiny particles. This | is ing ou t e Peace t ; — pany B of the 32nd Engineer Com: | . it t t pany when multiplied by bun. | Th Ch C _.° . 3 ba Battalion tas ben asses | Heading for United States UNGEF LOMDAL esse cae vt at Christ Can Provide at Te Buy or Sell Rest Estate See F | build dog houses g. and wear Ovi a me a | - . ; % ¢ a } . The company is constructing a ,..o\. ‘2, Batters: “Will Santa Claus | cent rabbit down below. I believe ae f Christm Bateman and Kampsen new Army Dog Training Center, most anaious « qvceijon tn. Amarin today ‘this must be the heaviest load I've’ Experts Testing Effects Red Chita Rules Colony | as and All the Year 3 ans we: a wl - | had tw . it rs L * ‘ - Py Realty Com ey A a nad training ease ont crmien, a crac te reg sited | Owned is "ho trotting about | Of Weather, Velocity, on Siberian Borderline | rupee “He gave tis only hopetion Ton, tant 8 4 0528 _ | Pook Tavorite ta’ many homes ">" whispered Donder to Vixen.~‘He's| Threat of Air Defense) roxyo wm — A new local gov. 5 whosoever belieseth in gums should oul : ; —— only riding in that sled. We hav ; , ave ever .” soos Game Figures Released | - Bp HAL BOYLE put ®) BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP) — A! ernment has been set up by Red ae John 3:16 SEATTLE @—The state Game| NORTH POLE wW—He's off! * ¢ 8 one-time threat to the nation’s all- China on the Siberian border which | an C A R p E if S ALE i ; w Santa Claus is on his way at Vixen laughed so hard the bells Weather defense program — the says Peiping radio, includes an ate Kenneth G am | © ” rtment ——— aabing: | ast! on his harness tinkled in merry | €Tesion by rain and hail of exterior grea populated by some Russians, | .y Fy = at i \ } | ws | } \ w ton’s hunters killed ‘70,842 deer and The jolly old saint and his fa-' music. And all the other reindeer Surfaces of high speed aircraft — and 11 other nationalities ‘a id EM PST FA 2) 7 2,961 elk during the 1954 season. mous reindeer are zooming laughed, too. lis being investigated by Cornell A Pe Sanaa : wa nl * 999 Hunt Biva Ten hunters were killed during through the Arctic skies right now,! As Santa Claus climbed up into Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc ~ aie Gat en ho td S uinistrative unit on the borders of | INS the big game ang bird seasons and heading for the American border. | the seat of the sled, puffing a little! This erosion or wearing away of Siberia and Outer Mongolia em-| seven died of heaft attecks He'll reach it tonight. becauge he has gained some weight | plastic and aluminum structares braces ‘ lation of 770.000 in| 102 £. Buren St. Ph. 4-8284 _______| The northern lights switched on this winter,three black and white | particularly affects the leading | = | : Si ing, C : west | to a clear steady green—the ‘‘go| penguins waddled across the snow | edges of the aircraft. Although pe ome ae: ae | ahead’ signal. And the Royal Ca-/ in front of the reindeer, | progress has béen made in the de- | “————___ : 'nadian Mounted Police sent Santa| “Here, here, get out of the way, ter of elastomeric coatings 1 a a ear oes: 4 this message: |please,” said Santa Claus impor- | which greatly reduce erosion, the | . “We are clearing all air lanes in tantly. Then he said, surprised: | fundamental mechanism of erosion | your path, old boy, There is no| “Why what are you penguins| is not yet solved. speed limit for you tonight. The doing up at the North Pole any-| As evidence of the increase of | Sky is yours. Go as fast as you| way? You're supposed to be at! eresion with velocity, the labora. e i . niet ? 8 } ~ ” i = Good hee k! ; . the South Pole. tory found that a specimen that t Greetings | And Santa needed that wide clear _ se underwent testing at 500 mph in ; = . ; “We're on a vacation,” said one | a special rain cell showed effects | : . road in the sky. For his big red of the penguins. “We're looking | of erosion in only one minute. A | era of the sled was piled so high with gifts Florida. H ou ¢ | it overflowed. It looked like a fly- | ee a? | ee os Sa = . | ing hayrack as it raced through! .. : Nam =: =e?) Climb aboard, climb aboard,” | eresion began te show. ixie Lumber Co.,. | : the crisp cold air. boomed Santa. ‘'I'll dro u off 5 ixie um er 0.,. nc. “Oh, dear, oh dear,” worried there, But | must say neg the . Phe Air Force has reported that | ‘ Always Service—All Ways Santa, just before the takeoff. “I pips time I ever picked up three | the severity of rain erosion has | fj 831 Oeklond Ave. FE 2-0224 | / “You almost forgot your list of | erected a special cell where simu- | good children,” she said. lated rainfall could be produced. | “Never mind,” said Santa, ‘J | Slow motion pictures of specimens | don’t need it. This year I am going attached to a propeller-type blade's ‘ ? ito give a present to every little | boy and girl, good or bad. The bad | ones will feel sorry then, because 3 1 they know they don't deserve a nice present. “It'll make ‘em try harder to be good next year." * * * Che remembrance of friends is one of the outstanding joys of Christmas. No wonder then, that we get such pleasure in the approach of the Holiday | season, with its all-pervading spirit of friendship and good will. A Merry Christmas .and a Happy New Year to all. At Christmastime— These are the things we know: Fragrance of pine; . Air frosted, keen with snow; Laughter of children Raised in surprise; Breathless ex 3° | The smiling eyes of friends %. With gifts white clad and ribbon tied; These abide — the dearest things _ We know in all the earth; Home, and the loved ones, Friendship, song and mirth. “That isn't according to Hoyle," | said Mrs. Claus, who likes to play | bridge. “But it does make sense, you old softie."’ Santa stood up to crack his whip jin the air—the signa] to be off. | But then he heard a small voice | | crying: | It was Cluny, Santa's favorite ‘little elf. The other elves gossiped — Cluny and said she was | clumsy at making toys. But Santa | knew it was only because she was /so young. He liked her because | she had a good heart. : “Here,” said the tiny elf, holding May your days be bright | up a small shiny figure. May the Priceless Blessings of Christmas in Abundant Measure Be Yours » « « and May the New Year Bring Peace on Earth . . . Good Will to Men. with the joys of the sea- || ‘What's this? What's this?’’| son and its blessings | grumbled Santa. “Yoy're too late.) Jt has heen a pleasure serving , follow you all year! | yrs oly my Prewent othe Yewvenrtebronecs™ || BETTER BUSINESS BOARD © ‘ Vac. and Sewing ew apreeciyeyae |. | a RONALDSON LUMBER CO. || Machine Supply C0. | sou'teistereiom NIELSEN oe oe the ; 7 Ld mh A Z P Eyre ¥h Orchard: Lake Ra PE 2-8386 wih buterty wigs and a rooe’ AAR OWARE 4 0=©=- PONTIAC BOARD of COMMERCE | : : BISISIVISIIN purest white. In her hand the angel ae | held a smal] magic wand. Plumbing—Heating Phone FE 5-6148 | “It is the angel of peace," ex- | plained Cluny. 2182 8. Telegraph Rd. “Why, Cluny!” said Santa. ‘és Mile North of Square Lake Rd. “This is better than all the other, _FE 4-0127 oad 4 gifts put together. I'll see that your | angel waves her wand for one day at least over every home in the land." * 8¢ @«@ And he picked up Cluny and gave | her a big whisker-tickly kiss on her cheek,“Phen he picked up his long whip again and cracked it | Sharply in the frosty air. | “Ho, ho, ho, here we go!” he | roared. ‘‘Ho, ho, ho! here we go'"’ The eight reindeer leaped for- ward and the big sled began sliding through the snow. Faster, faster, faster, faster—and then they were ' off the ground and into the air. Santa was on his way. And to- night, if you go to bed, he will come to your house, wherever you | are. Search for Alaskan Oil May Rival Rush for Gold ANCHORAGE, Alaska i) — A string of oi] lease filings in recent months has raised Alaskans’ hopes 3360 W. Huron. FE 5-6910 that wells may bring a boom to rival the rush once caused by gold. An oi] company applying for | leases on 90,520 acres of the Kenai | Peninsula was the eighth major | petroleum firm to indicate interest ‘in Alaska exploration. Senne | Archie Barnett Sid Barnett In the spirit of the Holiday Season We extend our hearty thanks for your Friendship and Patronage | ° | and our wishes for Your | Happiness and Prosperity in The New Year TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS! We'd like to tell you all how much we appreciate your patronage . . . how much we've enjoyed knowing and . serving you. Fondest wishes for a Merry Christmas! | HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ‘ OE SL GOEL, NS OM ig PROG RG EEE RE He TWENTY-TWO Sl ~- ‘ A Ted's will be closed Christmas Day so e our employees may enjoy the Holidoy with their families. { Ke =, fi | ‘ LF “s > : ore PONTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 —| Rattlers ‘Rolled’ Away —_ sided wns tine “ag. Te, Balloon Carries home, near here began to ‘shake, | non. poisonous ——— rattle and roll,’"”G. U. Lawson de- | PEP, Tex. @® — When his farm gushed out 40 rattlesnakes and 12 Cin)’ Wolf Cry = 75 Miles Away | Cb ie , EOPSEISSDTTS | DELICIOUS to all our , lle Wonderful Friends Season's = @ Greetings ¢ @ Goring 9 9. M. Dec. 24 and ie = yf TAPP’S 3 ? @ |@ DRIVE-IN @& @ GOOD FOOD @ S SSSSWFSSFD DINNERS BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, STEAKS, SEAFOODS, CAPONS TURKEY * Vist the... Mary - Go - Round Restaurant 109 Nerth Saginaw Stromberg loosed a gas-filled bal- | cently bearing a message: “Help, | please.*’ She also included her name ‘and address. A tarmer found the balloon abut a week later in a field near Grand | Junction, Mich, about 75 miles from Chicago. He spotted the note and informed police. Two officcrs rushed to the Strom-; berg home. — | “Oh, I'm okay," Terry told them. | Weetwers et a Squere Loke Road pa your table be filled with good food and good wine. May you have all your old friends gathered ‘round. May there g and pleasant memories. @ real old fashioned Merry be happy son May it te Christmas. ‘ it WIIKINS RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail Feds i= So that our employees moy fully enjoy this sacred holidey . will be closed All Day Christmas. Scribes i} BAR and RESTAURANT 130 S. Telegraph Rd. “The House of Fine Food and Good Music” “I just wanted to see how far it/ would go.” | CHICAGO @~—Ten-year-old Terry | loon from her Chicago home re- | | 497 Ulizabeth Lake Read! at Telegraph $1.35 Delicious T-Bone Steak. . $1 95 Delicious Fish Dinner . . . 95¢ —Darbeceed. Spore Bibs $135 BEER + WINE x LI ODA BUSINESS DINNERS : _LUNCHEONS ’ TO TAKE OUT! "Slee SS baits 0ot © Private Parties © Banquets te cab to deliver tt! lacludes French-tries. Salad, Bread end Butter NOTICE The Next LAZY RANCH BARN DANCE At the Pontiac Armory hn bn ho bn bo bo hn bh hi hi A hi i i hh he i i he ha hi i hi hh hh hh hanna FRI., JAN. 7th @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS Christmas is always brings to us the realization that we have such .. and its arrival Season be filled with outstanding happiness. Season’ iret %, eee ™ wonderful friends. May your Holiday VILLA INN” 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. Corner of M- 24 and Clarkston Road — Lake Orion 4904 Elizabeth Leke Road FE 2-6052 NO MINORS ALLOWED PouevuvuvuvuvuVVVUVTUVVUWVUTT. PPP SS SSS SSCS C CCC CCC CCS ~—eerrereeeereeeeeeerererererererervrvrvrvveevreYVvYV+TveewrrreweYeYY". —REMINDER— NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE ROUND & SQUARE 12101 MACK AVE. Hudson Local #154 Hall Ne Reservations Needed! Don't Mise It! ig Join ov" Parly qb ; Ow” ots vr >a e-. ~ JOIN YOUR FRIENDS! : NEW YEAR'S EVE at the Club Tahoe NEIL KIMLER Reservations JOE and His Now Being - att the ORCHESTRA Token Hamfnond Organ bl i i i i i i i i ll A Ai i thn tn i Ain Ain Mi An in in i Mile i ti i hi hi i i Ni hi i hi Mi i hi i Ni ii hi ind friends we To our many, many express our thanks for your patron- age . . . and wish you ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! 7 TALLY-HO BAR M-15 at U.S.-10 Lena Williston SCE CEC CCE CC CL Ce ee eee eEE “4445 %"%"5"%"o"%' a =" —_ A Merry Christmas to All. We will be closed from 9 P.M. Dec. 24 ‘til 12 Midnight Monday Dec. 27 “A-ty A, KM RESTAURANT AUBURN AT OPDYKE ‘AVON INN 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights the Beautiful Rotunda Inn Overlooking Beautiful Pine Lake RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES TO ALL OF YOU! We uill endeavor to uphold, fo our many customers with the fondest uish for a Happy New Yea Dell's Inn Corner Elizabeth and Cass Lake Roads Just One Short Block West of Huron Street Make New Year's Reservations Now... They're Going Fast! LEI | Merry Christmas to _ Everyone ~ SPORTSMAN INN Dixie Hwy., Weterford Phone OR 3-9325 “Ee ve. Make Reservations Earty \ \ \ \ \ ‘ \ \: : ” and strive to improve, our services \ . . . ROTUNDA INN : . , ith hhh hehe y for a delightfully different, romantic place to enjoy your meals out... come to > the colonial Rotunda Inn where our service and cuisine meet the standards of those r! who prefer the very finest. SMORGASBORD Rotunda Style SERVED EVERY DAY DINNERS: Served Deily from $ P.M. to 10 P.M. ‘ ‘ Sunday from 1P.M.t9P M. Served Daily from 12 Noon to 2.30 P.M Reservations Accepted Now for: Parties, Banquets, Wedding Meetings fer the coming party season. 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On the north shore of Pine Lake, Pontiee, Michigan 100 yards from Orchard Lake Rd. \ BUFFET 1 Receptions er these Special a4 LUNCHEON: i FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU! ee % ' RINGSIDE , % MANNY ae Corner of W. Huron & Elizabeth Lake Rds. PRE E EEE SERRE RRL A AAA To all our friends we wish © good cheer, not only for © — Christmas, but for al! of & the coming New Year. THE DORMANS 2 Closed Christmas Day! pas Serving Our Wonderful Food Sunday, December 26 ATTEND BIG * Is Planning a Gala Time for your © NEW YEAR’S EVE PLEASURE e © @ DINNER «* * DANCING 4444444944499 95999594999994 4, a s* $ s © FAVORS-SOUVENIRS *: > . a e A Fine Orchestra pa Have Fun This New Year's Eve! 3 All Tables Reserved ° e > 24 €* rene Bader in the Lounge 4 a 2 a 2 © OLD MILL e ° e oan s ¢ TAVERN “ 24 2 ©) Waterford, Michigan 1 ee j i — . fie * é } oper? ‘ x oe he aN ¢ 7 , Lo. ’ = y a + einen” on 7 #HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 ~. TWENTY-THREE | ‘ Rage . } than w I know, and ~ + —— . : ’ - a . 7 ; . Cu ad EX || Maureen O'Hara |) * tim Carstman season Ti tke PSSA Ree a EOE BE EE OC LP ae SD 4 TONITE — CHRISTMAS EVE. | te say she's an inspiration to ee : 7 +. | Leaves Mexico || me + ths younger girts who oe .. ee eee , can’t begin to make as many ple: | TA yenenew one c F for Christmas tures as Jean docs, 1 COMPLETE SHOWIRG ONLY! | By LOUELLA 0.. PARSONS She tells me she is starring in a | BAe _ ‘ i : . sentimenta] love story, “The Way | game Shorts Stert et 7:00 P. M. Po cea tae Ga Morven | We are” which she thinks will be | a : eA PICEN “ = thony nn arrive made on an independent basis.| I f a od Romen Holidey Storts et 7:40 home from Mexico just in time to | She'd like to get John Ericson to ~~ ae ore “Wag the op-ed, Migsings and al they ane, be yours this sasew “Staleg 17° Sterts at 9:35 spend Christmas with their fami- | play opposite ‘her. This can’t pos- | - ae , ? | ties, They've -been in Mexico in sibly be made until she finishes | “The Magnificent: Matador,” and “Female on the Beach” at U-I| . worked nights to get here. It will E - . : SATURDAY —Lost Complete Show Storts ot 10 P.M. Bf be the first time Maureen has “™2 Queen Bee” at Columbia. | seen her parents since they ar-|, All this work, and a family of | rived from Dublin, | = eee MATINEES A very nice Christmas present | - * * | Dec. 25, 26, 27, 28, |} also for Anthony, who is set to co-| | If pretty Mary Schnee (wife of 29, 30, 31—jan. 1-2 star with Farley Granger in “The | MGM producer Charles Schnee) Brass Ring’ for Edward Smalj.|W@mts a screen career she can Deors Open 12:45 Maybe I should say a New Year's | have it for Christmas. | present, because this will be Tony's | Seems Herman King, one of the | first picture in 1955. Goodness, did | King brothers, saw Mary lunching SAT. a SUN. sen MON. ? say 1955! | at the Beverly Hills Brown Derby \e “BEAU BRUMMELL” Incidentally, this marks Tony's | the other noontime. ‘ end “TOBOR THE GREAT” 25th anniversary in pictures. He Without knowning who she was, , | ‘. : ' | played his first role at the age of | he asked the headwaiter be: F. SCOTT FITZGERALD'S aap INSIDE ater a | = od ne at te fad | stants YOUTH ON TS FLING TH : CAGE’! | " | The girl Van Heflin géts for his! a role in “The Boy and the Bull.” | [RAM SAT ied bw es tie mn ke this | &ccept—but don't think she isn't ‘a ; : he ; » | having a fine time holding this _ . » eee f ; picture before he reports to Pare- | over ‘le bad of hae : ' bs. ‘a m “se At: 3:10 — 6:40 — 10:20 « Now about Joan Woodward, the | husband! 21-year-old charmer who was de- 2 | oy Y Eiger rarer LAST Boel ise aia capcom tart Nome NO or Re rae nor rr § _atio'ler_ (NA ! } | ‘ 7 a : i | i i i i i i i td At—3 :09 - 5:03 7:12 - 9:24 To Everyone We Extend the Sincerest Holiday Greetings! BLUE i i i i i i Ml Mi, Mi Mi hi i i i i Py . - a r > > r 7 » . > > 7 Plus 2nd Big Feature! || RANDOLPH SEOTT ; “THE e - eee ee PHANTOM oe THE RUE MORGUE” - KARL RMiLDEN - CLAUDE BAP - PATRICU Mapua screen ay OY @reecrTto ov WARK D ont MES 0. WEBB. prooucen ev MENRY BLANME . p07 of: auta SAT. (¢eEtymm 1 P. M.| ' WARNER BROS, wes ALAN |B 2) 526)" LADD |B-3>)-Gu , WARNERCOLOR PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR wi D) g WARNERCOLOR « STEREOPHONIC SOUND \ Y Raj AUDREY DALTON MARISA PAYA ‘SSSc5S%com - WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY DELMER DAVES -s.nqutcumenes ecm wi S08 ry . - . a - ¢ i’ . a : . - Pr n re . iF eS or fe : > © Ye . ' % vA wie 0: «% .4 ORNS . oe | “ef. «% 7? -}) e@’. Js y* a ~ - = THE vONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1954 =. — ; — . aa 4 ‘ a . = =n sae 2a oa, dant ER aac ea aa ms a . J) A3¢ Joseph E’ Ehrmann, soa of | tothe display of what Sate—in | News of the Men in Service }\ ‘vs eae 5. kites ve ee re: | |" Marine Pvt. Augustine Oerts of sion from the US. Air F He amen ote t Costly T /one accustomed to Western stand- J is home for the | Tie S98 Suitaes fapees aap WORRIED OVER DEBTS? | Marine . Augustine z of si 8. orce. Pope re- nore: = |Meaves April 29th for service, ay Sere a Oo Y oys , ards, but for East German chil- , F; os 3 _—' He will return to Kessler Air BERLIN wW—Santa Glaus has’ dren and their parents it looks f you ase unable to pay your ae debts oF bills when due, . | comtty retureed See? Force Base, Miss. where he is|come to Stalin Allee. But if the sce” MICHIGAN CREDIT ms : | to duty at Camp Recently joined by his wife, i wonderful, They troop through the NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED Pendleton pare | Shirley, was Sic. Donald G, Hum- |" * tigned. average East’German father wants, building by the thousands. They ' ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED peer: ay ee ed is lana pete? ee ce | pany ment in n |jup more t yY come out with big parceis. aot we we in. day furlough tg agape Germany. —_— Takes Persone een ™ y of 300 marks. | A small tay automobile made | Hours: at at. 9 to 1—Evenings wen ECONOMY a aoe. wee : . { Pesto g~ Gas Ave ral Noble Crawford gel = *rsonal | aa ie of toe new | 3 ged | MM ICHIGA! N CREDIT cou aN SELLORS RS RIDING TRACTOR maid) ae |has been in the Army for more interest in whoever gave a bank | building at the head of East Ber- tric train, 123 marks; a doll with) Ya pm FE 8-0456 i ; jthan six years. He ota at-| here a $59 forged check. His name | lin's showplace street. One floor of | real hair. 39 marks; and a pint | ~ $599 Pontiac High | tended Pontiac High School | was signed to it. the building has been given over sized junior bicycle, 127 marks. | P j ; “ted = P : 4 SS - — pennant a —_-_ & . wh fee memorinn . 2 oe 2 e ey AP Wirepheote EAST BACKFIELD—Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame Robert McNamara (left) of. Minnesota, and George LeRoy Bolden of | ‘Binky) Broeder-of lowa. They are members of the day workout at | East team which will play the West in the annual Santa Ciara, Calil., Thursday. _Tratting | the play are | Shrine game at San _Fyaacisco, Jan. 1. |Warning Came Last Year Trabert Champing at Bit tor Return ‘Match With SYDNEY uw — After Australia had clinched the Davis Cup last year in a bitter 3-2 battle, Ameri- ca's Tony Trabert stood on ‘the center Koonyong court and told thousands at the presentation cer- emonies: s Ld . “Today was Ken Rosewall's day. | Canadian offers were said to range from $12,000 to $15,000 a substantially. higher than | most pro football players get 4n the ~United States Bell also said that Canadian | teams during the past season fired several American players and add- ed wryly: “Any boys they're ap- | proaching must feel good — that.” ; Far East Navy Team Challenges Sil’s 11 TOKYO, Dec 24 Ww — The Far East Navy football champion Yo- kosuka’ Seahawks today chal- lepged the Ft. Sill, Okla., team to a battle as a preliminary to one | of the American bow! games The Navy team, undefeated in 11 service contests here, issued = challenge when it heard the Sill team had claimed the ads Football Championship. 4 o- Him, in His house. q Ba De BeBe BBD. De Dir Ds Ds DB De Dede DDI ee “I want to warn you next year | will be Tony Trabert's day." The crowd applauded the good humor of the vanquished Ameri- /can, but it seems Ail Australia hasn't forgotten Neither has Trabert. Playing at the beak of his game. ca ‘Skiing Conditions Termed ‘er than a 3-2 edge either way and | prised the Lions when he an- Teeple Hill | most of them concede Trabert’s| Bounced he was cancelling a Uncertain at Skiing conditions at Teeple Hill | fn the Highland Recreation Area | will be fair to poor for the Christ- mas weekend. Conditions at Official Threatens Language Penalty LINCOLN, Neb. uw — Harold Mahan, a_ long-time high school sports official, tells this: In a football game the ane | of the boys got off-color and he called the captains to tell them to stop or 15-yard penalties would be Teeple Hill last Hoad in Cup Tourney assured for the openig matches. * . * Last year Hoad edged Trabert in a mighty }hour rain-drenched battle carried to five sets and fin- ally decided in deuced fifth set when one bad volley and double fault broke Tony's blockbuster The draw is schduled for 5 p.m.| service and his heart. Christmas Day ‘(2 am. EST in| Later, with tears in his eyes, restless and determined as a fight- er eager for a shot at the world tile and supremely confident, Trabert may make good his boast which was sounded, not in jest as | some supposed at the time, but in | dead earnestness * * * | last week, explaining that the left | number, Bobby Layne, pitched for Stanfel Return 1 Parker Believes the United States), but regardless | Tony expressed his disappointmnt how the names are pulled from that the crowd should cheer his the Davis Cup, Trabert’s match | doublefault at that exitie al stage. with Australia's killer Hoad looms | > * as probably the decisive duel in| Friends say Tony's present re- the challenge round starting Mon- lentless drive can be traced to this day. A sellout crowd of | 25,578 is incident and to an ambition to re- | deem himself. The challenge round shapes up | so close that even the most rabid | Australians refuse to predict great- return shot at Hoad should be me | Sunday were the finest in five | clincher. years but there has been some, The draw js vitally important in melting during the week. Some that it may give one team a S00 exiers: tock advantage < the Psychological lift in getting off on the right foot thereby putting facilities last Sunday. | great pressure on the other side Two new trails, on northern ‘in the best-of-5, three-day round. exposures, have been opetied this year to bring the total num- ber of trails to nine. Five tows are again in operation. | Skiing is held every Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sun- | days. At least four members of the Pontiac Ski Club's nationally-recog- nized ski patrol are on hand at all times, and a new heated and well- equipped first-aid room has heen Facts, Figures on Title Game Nationally Football game, televised National League championship Dec. 26—Detroit Cleveland Browns, ion champions. From All of Us .. : Site—Municipal stadium. Cleve- a sessed installed this year land. O ™ One captain gathered his team Jack Irwin, Detroit school teach “Tim 2pm. +EST) = - se - | e—, . ‘around him and-explained: “Fet-- er, is back for his 3rd year as in-| Tele - twork—1) lows, you'll have to stop the cuss-| structor and is at the layout every - her own - Brom ing or the rf nays he is going to. weekend Favorite—Detroit bs points step off 15 vards for illegal use of Teeple Hull is 15 miles from earns 4 ores Detroit: Won 9 % » » i the mouth downtown Pontiae. off M59 vias 3 ned 1, Cleveiand: Won 9. Ost _— Rival coaches — Detroit: Ray- = > ’ 4 , > ™ ’ Co, E Merry C hristmas mond (Buddy) Parker. Cleveland Paul Brown. .to All of You! | ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 __ Eb ee gong By LAURA Z. HOBSON. | NEW YORK (INS)—The frantic) se crowded with other exchang- part is over at last, and now | ers that it’s like Christmas rush Joy and peace begin. Merry Christ-) \ 2 next week isn’t here yet! | Neither are the bills here yet, , for those of us who did most of our fect and snappy temper Christmas shoppirig on our little over-long oblong charge-plates that act like oping toure—in 8 | emendous magic carpets when "we get into an over-reckless mood mas. The lists of names, the racki the finagling of budgets, this afternoon, | more than I meant we spend, and Main street or I'm so tired searching for it!” Hindsight and re-evaluation are. for next week too. Perhaps by then, | the bells begin, and the carels— = some of us will share the feelings | Merry Christ t eloquently put into words a couple 4 ume —* of Sundays ago by the Rev. Henry To fathers and mothers of excited | P. Van Dusen, president of Union happy children, to the kids who, Theological Seminary, can't fall asleep because of im- patience for dawn, to families re- united and sweethearts close again As guest preacher at the | Brick Presbyterian Church on Upper Park avenue in New York he said that ninety-nine per cent | of Christmas celebrations in the world now had “almost no dis- coverable kindship with Christ's coming.” — Merry Christmas. To tired salesclerks and delivery | men, to the mail man and the florist, to the folks feeling the ef- fects of the office party that got | rolling around noon—and I do’! mean rolling— : z . -. . |on every broadcast,” he declared, Areal big Merry Christmas = 1. aval Ives of the perfect Christmas remembrances: silk sheer rayon hose, the latest jazz records, that perfect television set, For tonight and tomorrow, hard- ship's forgotten, everything's all) Tight. | the most gently inebriating scotch Comes next week, of course— or bourbon. ae Ro, let's not think yet of the ex- | ‘‘What in the world,"”’ Dr. Van ee ee Se changing te be done at counters | Dusen ended, “has all this to do } t Frantic Part of ChristmasGives Way to Joy, Peace with the advent of Christ?” | A great many people, perhaps, Employes Hunt Five Days for 16 — Wily Parakeets | ‘and say, “Oh, well, it's only a bit) DES MOINES # — Employes at a dimestore here had a five-day parakeet hunt after 16 birds es-, caped from their cages one night. While customers cheered them on and offered suggestions, sales- girls armed with dip nets—com-| mandeered from the goldfish de- | partment tried to catch the feath- ered creatures. It took them five days. Miss Clarion Miller, in charge of ‘the bird department, said it was | a mystery how the birds escaped. | All the cages were locked on the outside. | ‘do, ALLEY 0OP , will be asking that question next). week and the week after and the | one after that—and to my mind |‘ it will be ‘small wonder if they But last week and during the | five days just past of this one, scarcely anybody outside the pews or the pulplig seemed to be within a million miles of even thinking about it. Not because our Values are too thin, not be- cause we don't also decry and deplore the cialization of Christmas... But probably because we were all too rushed looking for that “silk sheer rayon hose'’ Dr. Van | Dusen spoke of. Rayon? My heav- | by McEvoy and Strieber ens, who'd dare these days to give | anything less costly than nylon? | Was that only @ typographical error? | ‘Anyway, to Dr. Van Dusen and rayon manufacturers and typeset- ters and everybody else — Merry Christmas. “Already we are being exhorted | SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith —y “at ALL roth On~PA~— ? 7> Us ot bd ‘es,’ \ “We visited Santa Claus at Dingman's Department store!” “Hey, Mom! Is there another box of tree decorations? can't find the angel you used to say looked like us!” We THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert TR'IN< 1 CAN'T HEAR COMB UP HERE,OR TLL COME AFTER yOU! LOOK, CISCO, MY NAME HAS CHANGED TO "GOOD - LUCK” BRANNIGAN SINCE YOU SHOWED UP. 1M BEGINNING TO HAVE A REAL FARM NOW AND I WANT A YOU AN PANCHO TO SHARE IT WITH ME_Z7> Me HALE-AND-HALE! ~—_. * a f- i M, a} You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way oroblems To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 EEEELEEELELELELELEEL ERE x HEALTHFUL-:- REFRESHING To to solve all your buving and selling | GRACIAS, SENOR, BUT MY AMIGO ANO I MUST GHOVE ON, WE'RE HITTING THE TRAIL. Si. PANCHO 18 NOT BUILT \ FOR SO0-BUSTERING / ( | AH. THIS LOOKS é LIKE A GOOD i PLACE T’ MAKE ‘ Ce SALE! i AE iC , . THIS BOOK WILL TEACH YOU TH’ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A SKILLET AN’ A ROASTING PAN, AN’ SHOW YOU HOW TO. p—— 3 aes gs - j ~~ sees be by Jose Luis Salinas NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller OH, NO! NO! i | CONT LENG! OT od a —_| PPO: YOu I OPENED A 7% ABOUT CLOSET BY if. HEADIEE Tee GETTING HIT MISTAKE ws | TODAY — — ° eg x rk fe3. { Dx al / ‘f 1 po rs FE > | _— — LRM BUEN MAMA by Charles Kuhn OUT OUR WAY IT'S TRULY TH’ BIGGEST BARGAIN To cea smear Saonat ak WW sacerrent | \(sees (mame sss YOU REALLY CAN COOK... LATHE FOR RORY iT? i.) FORTY vane ———s - py ™mIsS HUAS SUT WHEN XC you Ly GAG! THEY STIL USe A MACHING THAT OLD ITs . | FERENT/ \ A —— -> Pn Q y ih “| THE IDEA--- SAYING | CAN'T iS COOK /! ) g THE HURRAH Bors ee nee f ! f idl Se ae | eee a, ot Skea ee ath at titties ae MP a mt cK aA A pb ee ae eS | Outil iE i i E | | E Brzs ui 8 * EF oe a a Grain Prices seccoee 231% Rye Or esere o-cooe LET sesccces 1.590% Oats eeeeeee teneeee weeeenre seeeeee Reds to Appeal Court Ruling Leaders Will Ask High Tribunal for Decision on McCarran Act WASHINGTON (UP) — Commu- tutionality of the anti-Communist Internal Security act. Justice Department sources pre- dicted the high court will agree to| hear pleas from the party's at- torneys to reverse a 2-to1 ruling of the U. S. Court of Appeals up- holding the law, better known as the McCarran Communist Control Act. The Appeals Court ruled yes- terday that the Communist party in this country is controlled by Moscow and should be required to register with the government as required by the McCarran Act and as ordered by the Sub- versive Activities Control Board. It was the first court test of he act's validity. Joseph Forer, one of the attor- neys for the Communist party in this case, called the appeals court's decision “completely wrong” and said the party would appeal it to the Supreme Court. Such a move would delay any government: action to compel the party to register. It was emphasized that the rul- ing applied only to those sections of the law which pertained to the Communist party itself and did not involve the law’s sections ap- expedite further the processing of new cases” filed by the Justice Department in accordance with the recently - enacted Communist | Control Act of 1954. - This act pertains particularly to unions, putting them in the same position as Communist fronts. It was known that the Justice De- partment was working on several possible prosecutions, but there was No indication when they would be forthcoming. News in Brief Lieyd Shipman, 4 of 1692 Wey- mouth, Union Lake, is reported in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with head injuries suffered in an auto collision at 16-Mile and Woodston Rds., Troy Township, yesterday. ‘Hf your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Blind Sells Vision AKRON, 0. (UP) — Bruce Thomas is a successful television salesman and recently sold one of the first color sets in this vicinity. Unusual: Rather. Thomas, 45, is totally blind. He has never seen a movie or a TV show and sells on points he has learned from others. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP)—Foreign ex- change rates follow ‘Great Britain in Gollars, others im cents) Canadian dollar in New York open market 36/16 per cent premium or ~ 103 31% U8. cents, unchanged. Ew : Great = Bri (pound) 82 78 816, unchanged; 3" aay futures unchanged. igium 1999/16, up .00% of a cent. (france) 28% of @ cent, uncha: Germany (western) ;(Deutsehe mark) of a cent, (escudo) 3 $0, (krona) 1934 onehanged Switeerland | ‘frane) (free) 23.34%. unchanged. mark (krone) 1450, unchanged Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24, une Brasil (free) 1.38, unchanged Mexico 6.02, L Venesuela | late demands on heavy | hens @re short £3 ds zF al z". & BbFEF F rin ses sf : § DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec. 23 (AP)— Detroit, cases included, Eggs. f.0 b federal-state rade large : weighted average 3745: medium 30-33, wtd. avg. 38; small 27-28, wid. B large 33-35, wtd. avg. 34 Browns — Grade A large 37-37%, wtd avg. 36; metilums 30-32, wtd. avg. 31%; small 28; B large 34; C large 27 Checks 23. Comment: Market steady on large and supplies ample. Mediums about steady. Demand irregular and supplies short in some tnstances and more than ample in others. Uncandled offerings in good de- mand. Overall trading somewhat slower &s most ‘of the retailers are well sup- plied. Pirst receivers not willing to ac- cumulate stocks due to the end of the year personal property tax. Receipts lighter due to imereasing hatchery de- mand. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Dec. 23 (AP)—Butter steady; receipts 1.341.772; wholesale rote | prices unchanged; 83 score AA 58.75; A $6.25; 90 oo 89 C 86.5; cars #0 B $8.25; 89 C 57. easy; receipts 11,734; wholesale buying prices wu ed; 3S. lar whites 30; mixed 30; mediums 28; stand- ards 28; current receipts 25; dirties 22; checks 22. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Dec. 23 (AP)—Prices paid per pound fob. Detroit for No 1 quality Mve poultry to 10 a.m. Heavy hens 19-20; light type 12-13: heavy broilers or fryers (24-34% Ibs): Gray crosses Barred Rocks 26-27; caponettes (5-8 ibs) 27-29: 25-30; Swan geese 19; ducklings 0: vy ducks 24-25; light ducks 19; turkeys, heavy type young hens 33-33; heavy type young toms 24-26. Comment: Market steady. Pairiy good hens, heavy ducks, caponettes or fryers with mod- erate supplies clearing Good heavy Muscovy ducks moving slow. Geese firm and short. Turkeys Market unsettled to weak Receipts light and carryovers appear more than | adequate to the slow trade. Small hens j under 12 pounds are moving best | CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Dee. 21 (AP)—Live poultry: | | Barely steady to weak on young stock and caponettes, balance steady: receipts | 922 coops (yesterday 1,675 ¢ . 200,106 | tb): f.0.b. paying prices coghadaed to 1 lower; light hens 12 5-13.5; heavy hens 17-18.5; fryers and broilers 21-25: old roosters 12-12.5° caponettes 24-26: | turkeys 37-38; fancy tom turkeys 26 5- | 28; young tom turkeys 23-26; ducklings 30; geese 23-24 hen | Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Dee. 23 (AP)—The Detroit | livestock market Hogs salable 50 Not enough hogs | Offered early to make a market Cattle salable 150. Today's market | mominally steady. Compared last Thurs- day: Trading spotty, supplies small: high good to prime fed steers and heif- ers fairly active, strong; lower grades slow, uneven, steady to weak; canner, cutter and utility cows active, strong: | commercial cows slow, weak; bulls active, | strong to 50 cents higher: stockers and feeders slow, steady to weak: few small | lots high choice and low prime 950-1142 | Ib fed steers 20 00-2890: bulk good and | | family who were hospitalized after | at Pontiac General Hospital are Bonn Rearmament (Continued From Page One) i iit. re if 1a Fad a £By i? | an over-all vote on ratification Wednesday or Thursday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24.1954 France Turns Down Three in One Family | aimee tie au ar Na . e worked hard and cheerfully serving people on his Injured in Crash Le a ee ae aed Christmas will be postponed for members of a Walled Lake a head-on collision of two autos last night at Pontiac Trail and Walnut Lake road. Reported in good condition today New County Lawyers Will Be Sworn In ith 25 .| Area residents who recently oa ae gr — kh qualified for Michigan State Bar 3, Smith's wife, Gloria J., 23, is ™embership will be sworn in Mon- listed in satisfactory condition with | 4@Y &t 11 p.m. in Oakland County leg and head cuts. Ne oa é fediges will ok Mrs. Smith was driving the fam- = oe ily car east of Portia Trai. lost | together for the proceedings, with control of the car on a curve and crashed into another auto driven by Glenn Van Cleve Jr., 21, of 811 S. Lake Dr., Walled Lake. Van Cleve was treated for face cuts and hip bruises. Smith suffered multiple rib frac- tures and a collarbone injury and his son received head injuries. Man Is Being Held in Hit-Run Probe Police are holding Ernest Wil- liams, 34, of 512 Fildew St., Pon- tiac, on investigation of leaving the scene of an accident and driv- ing with no operator's license after his courtroom, according to Cari W. Forsythe, chairman of the Oak- land County Bar Assn.’s commit- | tee for the event. Gilbert Davis, president of the county group, will give a_ brief talk before the candidates are introduced by attorneys sponsor- ing them. Each sponsor will de- scribe his candidate's qualifica- tiong and move for admittance. Those who have informed the county bar of intention to seek admittance are: William E. Jackson, 236 Cherokee Ra Kennet MH. Hempstead, 4\% Nevw- . 243 Cherokee Ra. Louie Jane Lawten, 6490 Commerce Rad Bivd with a cart “to take the load off his — 4 Judge Frank L. Doty presiding in | choice fed steers 21.00-26.75. choice mostly 2600 upward: few good and choice fed hetfers 19 00-2300, few head Prime to 2450; most utility and eom- mercial steers and heifers 11.00-17.00: some high commercial to steers and heifers 17.00-20.00: bulk utiffty and low commercial cows 9 00-11.00: canners and cutters mainly 7 50-9 50: bulk utility and commercial! bulls 12 00-1400: most [a and choice stockers and feeders 8 50-22 00 Calves salable 7$. Market about steady today. Compared last Thursday: Trad- ing very erratic, demand sporadic, final Prices mostly steady; late bulk good and choice 20 00-30.00; early week . late practical top 36.60: most utility and commerrial 12 00-20.00; cull and low ; utility §.00-12 00 | 90 Ib high yielding shorn lambs 21 00. | | | | 425-600 Ib 13 0-15 00 Sheep salable 100 active. strong Today’s market Compared last week Demand much broader slaughter lambs fully 200 higher: sheep and lambs fully steady. several sizable lots choice and prime 95-98 Ib wooled slaugh- ter lambs 21 25 2150: good and choice wooled slaughter jambs mostly 19 50 20.50; most utility and low good lambs 15 00-1850; some cull and utility 10.00- 1400, with 44 Ib severely emaciated culls $00. around 50 head choice and prime bulk cull to choice slaughter ewes 3 00- €00: few choice handyweight ewes 650: good and choice feeder yambs mostly 17.00-18.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 23 (AP)—Salable hogs 9.000; fairly active; strong to mostly 25 higher: most advances on weights over 330 Ib; instances up more on these weights: sows mostly steady; around one deck choice No 1s 200 Ib at 19 25 several decks choice No 1t and 2s 190- 220 Ib at 1900: most 190-220 Ib at 17.75- 1875: bulk 230-250 Ib 1700-1775: a few choice No 1 and 2s 230-250 Ib at 17 25- 1825: most 260-280 Ib 16 §0-17.00. with bulk 290-325 Ib 15 75-1650: sows under 400 Ib scarce at 15 00-15 73: most sows Balable cattie 2.000. Prime cattle absent: steers and choice and below slow, steady to 86 lower: cows steady to 25 higher. bulls and vealers about steady: a load of choice prime 1074 Ib steers 3000: a few loads choice steers 2600-2700. good to low choice 20 00-2550; choice to prime 1078 Ib mixed steers and heifers 29.00 7 and choice heifers 1900-3400: a utility and commercial 10¢ Ib weights 1450: utility and ecommercial cows 950-1228: cannmers and cutters 800-975: utility and commercial bulls 13. 0-15.80; good to prime vealers 20 00- 24.00: @ load of good to choice 440 Ib Montana stock steer calves 2125. mb- dium and good replacement steers and calves 1600-20 00 Salable sheep 3.000. slaughter lambs moderately active. about steady: other classes steady, good to prime wooled lambs 110 Ib and Lighter 185-91 00; latter price for weights up to 106 Bb: @ deck 97 Ih 2125: a few mostly choice 100-125 Ib wooled skins 1750. cull to low good lambs 7.00-18.00; eull to choice slaughter ewes 5 00-6 50. Bond Investments. Up DETROIT (#—Delmar V. Cote, state director of the United States Treasury Department's Michigan division, said Thursday that Michi- gan residents increased their in- feeder ‘his truck reportedly struck and in- | jured the driver of a car yester- | day at Telegraph and Franklin roads. Police were in the immediate vicinity when notified of th® ac- cident, and overtook Williams about one half mile from the scene. The other driver, Robert Karch, 19, of 3810 Mystic Valley Dr., Bloomfield Township, was treated for head cuts. He told police that William's truck pulled out of} | Franklin road, and struck his auto, spinning it around several times. liams then turned. and sped west on Franklin. Karch stopped a car headed in the same direction, and _ followed Williams to where police | had forced him to a stop. ' ‘Suspect Faces Mental Hearing A holdup suspect, who tipped | police to his robbery plan, may | be committed to a mental insti- tution on petition of his wife. William McCord, 33, of 2219 F1- lery, was arrested at the Avon Inn in Avon Township, Dec. 7, as jhe attempted a robbery after in- | lable calves 300: | re ad hetfors | forming law officers of his inten- now on sale at the city clerk's of- | tions He ig held in Oakland County | dail on a robbery armed charge, according to Arthur W. Kollin, assistant prosecutor. | A commitment hearing is slated Jan. 10 in Oakland County Pro- | bate Court at which two physi- 'cians, who examined McCord, will testify, Kollin said, The accused robber, with an ac- _complice, walked into a police trap | Lake residents that 1954 — ‘ umber and was disarmed by Pontiac De tective James LaPonsie. Famous Ghost a Hoax, British Group Decides LONDON @®—The famous ghost supposed to haunt Borley Rectory in Essex doesn’t have any real substance, the Society for Physi- | cal Research decided today. | The specter was said to be that of a nun murdered in the rectory John J. O'Brien, Roya! Oak. Jerome L. Vikser, Oak Park V. Makorien, Berkley Charies V. Magorien. Berkley Dillon has been serving as clerk for county Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. ‘Two Stock Exchanges \Close for Three Days NEW YORK (INS)—The New | York Stock Exchange and the |closed today to provide a three- day Christmas holiday weekend for employes and member firms. The New York Cotton Exchange jand the Chicago Board of Trade jare among the commodity ex- |changes which will curtail their |normal day's activities by closing noon Banks, however, were open as usual since today is not a legal | holiday. | ; ‘New Dog Licenses on Sale af Sylvan Lake Sylvan Lake dog licenses are | fice in the city hall. Proof of vaccination for rabies control, given within the year pre- ceeding the date of obtaining the license, must be given at the time | of purchase. No license will be issued without | a vaccination certificate, said City | Manager Ernest L. Ethier. | Ethier also reminded Sylvan |and school taxes are payable through Jan. 20 at the city treasur- er's office. A four per cent penalty will be added after the 20th. Fire at Clarkston Hits | Evans Equipment Co. CLARKSTON—A fire in the B. F. Evans Equipment Co. at 6507 Dixie Hwy., was confined to the | ceiling, roof and upper walls last |night by the Clarkston Fire Dé- | vestments in U.S. savings bonds 8| 300 years ago. But the society said | partment. per cent in 1954. The 1954 invest-| the nun never existed. Previous| Smoke and water damage were ments,in Michigan brought the state’s accumulative bond invest- "| ment total to 290 million dollars. | studies identifying her as Lairre don't bear up scrutiny, the report added. -Marie r close ‘reported to lawnmowers and gar- (den tractors in the cement-block | building by co-owner Mrs. Evans. ” and | Beverly, 4. “I have the best mail route in the city of Pontiac,’’ Karl (Mickey) | George, 35, said yesterday as some 120 of his friends presented him | with a mailman's cart in appreci- | ation of his faithful service. The gift was a complete sur- | prise to Mickey, as was the pres j entation of a 36 by 2¢inch Christ- mast card with the words Merry Christmas’ spelled out with 130 | new 25-cent pieces ($32.50). The presentation in Al's Grocery at 111 E. Huron St. was the climax Groveland Residents Report Mail Theft Two Groveland Township resi- dents yesterday reported their mail |boxes had been looted and the leontents scattered through a "het A he Arni A, Arnason Jr., of 1085 Sherwin M. Brinkrant, 1088 James K Bird Rd., told. Oakland County | whiz, this is really going to be a Sheriff's deputies that mail taken from his mail box and that of a neighbor, Howard Grovesteen, of 555 Oakwood Rd., was found in a swamp 200 yards from the Arna- son home. Arnason's wife said it was the first time any mail stealing has been reported in her neighborhood. Most of the recovered letters were bills and Christmas cards. Mrs. Arnason said. Short Week Cuts Police said Karch told them wil-| American Stock Exchange were | Auto Production days this week the auto industry assembled 123,272 cars and 18,291 trucks, Ward's Automotive Reports said today. The total compares with last week's 151,924 cars and 21,909 trucks. In the comparable 1953 week 67,308 cars and 17,951 trucks were built. The statistical agency noted that the industry built its 1,000,000th |truck this week, marking the eighth consecutive year in which |truck assemblies have topped the | million mark. Ward's said also that Chrysler Corp. this week accounted for 21 J. $. car output. It was the fourth consecutive week Chrysler has hit that percentage figure. Ford got 27 per cent of this week's car assemblies and GM 50 per cent. | BLORS’ SUPPLIES SASH & DOORS PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co. Phone FE 4-3538 2495 Orcherd Leke Rd. a .Christmas card sparkling with 130 quarters ($32.50). Shown from left are Mrs. William Mason, of 85 E. Huron St., Mrs. Henry LaVerdure, of 89 E. Parke St. Standing in front is George's daughter, Residents Give Postman Mail Cart for Christmas DETROIT uw — Working 4'; | } } } | i ! { 4 ot TWENTY-NINE Show - Business “4 Peatise Preas Pheote Mrs. Simon Repoush, of 67 N. of a three-week campaign organ- ized by Mrs. Henry LaVerdure, of A-89 E. Huron St., Mrs. William Mason of A-85 E. Huron St. and Mrs. Cy Repaush of C-67 N. Parke St. “We decided to do something for Mickey," Mrs. LaVerdure said, man. .He makes us all very happy with his friendly smile and effi- cient service. The mail is always on time and he’s never made a He never presented with the gift. But later |he recovered enough to say, “Gee | Merry Christmas. I was never so surprised in my life.”’ “This cart is really going to come in handy,"’ he said. “I carry j; anywhere from 45 to 60 pounds of mail a day on my route.” Born in Ironton, Ohio, Mickey came to Michigan in 1929. He served as an infantryman in the European Theater during World War II, landing with his unit on Normany Beach on D-Day He was wounded and was awarded the Purple Heart | Mickey's wife, Mary, who knew of the presentation plans right along, sald after the presenta. tion, “Mickey makes friends wherever he goes—he’s really a likable guy.” The Georges, who live at 4118 Athens Rd., Waterford Township, have two daughters, Sandra Kay, 7. and Beverly Frances, 4, who as are proud of the gift for their “because he's a wonderful mail- 2. They lingered over _ “Check?” repeated Christmas Eve? You are eating tonight!” Two S truggling Actors Eat Salami at Yuletide - By EDDIE CANTOR I want to wish you all a Merry Christmas, and give you a true Christmas story about a young theatrical couple who were struggling for the “big break” in New York. Knowing the prestige value of stopping at the Algonquin, famous as the “actors’ hotel,” they even gave up eating half | the time to pay the rent. The meals they did have were brought in from the neighborhood delicatessen. Their slim budget could never stretch to hotel food. Christmas Eve they decided to splurge. They'd have the usual salami—rye bread with pickles—but they'd call reom service—get an order of mashed potatoes and a pot of cof- fee. The fancy hotel piates and silver that would come with the order would make it seem, like Christmas. their dinner. When they finally finished, they sent for the waiter to pick up the dishes. When he entered, the actor said, “My check, please.” the waiter. “There is no check. "Don't you know the Algonquin plays host to everyone in the hotel on should see the dinners some of the guests (Copyright 1954) Hope to Finish Water System Sylvan Lake’ Manager Says Job May Be Done by Early Summer Business Briefs Winston Scheer Sr., of Monroe ‘and Laurence H. Cook of Bay City have been reelected directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, serving Michigan and Indiana. Their terms are for two years. VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN! —a Homes pletion of that city’s new water Bedrooms aystém. JOHN J. DYER “It everything gocs right and 8065 Commerce EM 38-4771 the weather and bond issue sales | —— — have systems in eperation’ someting || TO BUY OR SELL between June 1 and July 1,” REAL ESTATE Ethier said, See The city already has developed one of the two wells necessary for |] JOHN, KINZLER the system's operation. 670 W. Heres FE 4-3525 The second well will be located a an ae ee fa gg erent A Detroit Model et... newspaper, Ethier ° Baldwin Fairmont Two bond issues, totaling $225,- RAs, ote | BENJAMIN RICH system. Ethier said he expects bids for ae ENIA! Det, TUlse 38-4000 the bonds to be sought around |\. March 1. = One of the tasues will be $125,- |]. 000 in general cbligation bends. MERRY The second will be a $100-000 special tgeneral obt- | CHRISTMAS gation bend issue. will be paid off concurrently. * DRIVE CAREFULLY An automobile is st es. U.S. on the average of every 2.4| minut olen in the James A. Taylor Agency 1210 Pentioc State Bank Bidg. | | ; ' Merry- Christmas Te from “Tom” and Everyone at the... TRU-BILT 1 BLOCK CO. Tom Clifton, Owner FE 4-9531 Corwin 117 South Cass A Bright as a Christmas candle, gay as Santa's smile, our Holiday wishes go out to you. May the true spirit of the season long shine in your heart. Lumber AND COAL CO. FE 2-8385 mea a rr eae - THIRTY ee ‘ é ba 3 THE PON ee ee . « aes % * Pane = & . eit . €. n - ‘ ‘ < rs * + ~ TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1954 Card of Thanks » este Doetinetetinediedintia Pes. , WILL, TRADE 3 BEDROOM ALL img reom fer rent. No children e en cee egos — = a : wt oes sebe Texier. | odern home in the city of Poo Elis Li. Ra bg peal icone pny neighbors ‘and special ihank, to, 1712 South Biv between = “ equieersas dobn Tex modern iy = RRTuENT With =. ‘scere at ee ea a the nurses and doctors of Poutiec John R and Dequindre, _—__,mhone FE 40404. tae for lakefront home in the FU APARTMENT WITH ing $9.20 Make an offer. James Bt General Hospital and ai! those MMCHANIC MUST r a t EXPER room SANDING LAYING FIN | $14,009 brecket. Cty home pos” SO Se ae oe os _ — Ter care se boone whe beiped make & caster cro pipeline eae — a 7% Gardner, 1 Coolssl, FE" gas heat soft water, car ue. | Shree \ ETE RANS === t bereavement of my uburn, | : peted + David. Leahy, Mra Dan Thom ininer. Comille A. De Ceamince — "Oi PATROLMEN ps BUILDING , REPAIR ing room. diming L and hall Club | CARGK PLEASANT 3 aCe 3as0s. |. uk stutter to expan en eane. rs. ;: Georgina Cariu cC Start satary ¢ «i and ce work 17°530'; den 9x17 in base _ Near sirpori Adults ~ . esde aa' _© baal = == ity of . brick ¢ stone room a0: | > TIL sement, and all of the irs. Re Citten Tre Piece! $1.1 Puig vocation, sick loove Plastering and tile work FE meot, landscaped ict on pevea FAR vue one 3 nodus. | ciher ‘most wanted features service will| be het —_ oo In Memoriam 2 Miah gon C) eigen grat ANTEE “ALL street Will trade or buy lake Gog eS te CaiL: [Se $500 down 27th at 138 pm_ et thi m ~~ in te QUA : : ’ Seen Oe ee eee in ADDY | 20 end eed ph#sicie! condition, | kinds Est 1016 J. A. Mugus 263, front home. Phone FE 5-3628. ee eee =| - J. VALUET, Realtor. 706 W. 11 Mile Rd, Reyal Oak IN MEMORY OF OUR DAD J 1968 N Cass, FE 2-30: ot ee : | Sleepy Hollow Motel | . and soe Ralph and Russell Ozbun, Written exam. Sat. Jan 6. - jOOR LAY- = = = ley. - Gabiena | Ase eee who were Killed 3 years ago De-| Apply in person at office. City jog FLEMMING FIL Edison | REAL ESTATE uc 3 ROOM | oe ative Rea) Estate pf tee ~ = : Semper Be ns! Sadly’ missed oy el 's3 stare aa 2 | | PROBLEM? lake from terrace Av Dec. | —pereive uf nd children ESTATE SALESMEN. _ SS MM? TE. DECEMBER 31. 1964, BARL 1iuy ary wating by tne river, “Hats conestanne ‘or bustier. New MODERNIZATION AND CARPEN-— | isl to June, Adults. $65. FE For Rent Rooms 37 L. O18 Carolina Ave. Port Lau- | ot across the silent stream ouse ject anc weo; fine list try Basements recreation rooee | CAL! Us } we as — Gerdale, Florida, oge €2. beloved Where sweet flowers are ever ings ts sre plentiful. If nd cabinets Free estimates FE. NEWLY DECORATED 2 ROOMS 2 LionT “HOUSEKEEPING RMS. husband of Mrs y M Betz blooming you are sot sfraid of | © eT COMPLETW REAL ESTATE end bath PE $2566. _ _ __ | prigidaire. Men. 102 dear father of Mrs. Chester ang ine banks are ever green oe oes ee eee OF. eres | DULATION CARPENTER WORK SERVICE Al Y UR COMMAND. TWO ROOM APT parsers EN-_ ATTRACTIVE ‘ROOM FOR LADY. Briet and Mrs thelyn urt Louise and chiidren Com _etties kitchens 6. pore | trance and beth ew decor- "41 W. Bur Buros. dear brother of two brothers and 1 ving MEMORY OF KCB Call. PE _¢'540 for_a = “additions 4 roofing, siding FE We list and sell your property ated. 111 N. Telegr ‘Bus sro '§ STOP PRIVATE ENTRANCE. four sisters Funerel service will ert Jeck Noel who passed away SINGLE MAN WANTED ON “FARM 40833 afer 5 30 town and suburban. We have new | and leundry «0 W. Hu- be held Monday, December 27th Dec 25 1051 Sedly missed, ty Must under modern forming PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR and vsed kkmes ip all areas i 34. et 10 a m from the Neely ail of us Sister and @rother-in Good segs” * sus conditions PE 2-2036 evenings We bave lot. with or without Rent Apts. U Unturnished RLS EVERYTHING Petra SAGMGER Intersont at, 8" Deltas ata” Playa: Aueum |, 5508 . Rethester MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE lake priveleges We will batid | ame Susie ot Room and . Michigan, Interment s : , , “$325 up. ) ep your ik r ours. .. eee eee eeture Detroit, IN LOVING MEMORY OF MAK SALESMAN MARDWARE 6330 up. | “4808 & CUMEMS guarentee “| ¢ 1 | BEDROOM NEW sais daha wd LH rincemga spvacges private en- Michi Arrangements by the Card) who vassec away | year appliance serviceman $347 up A J. Webster & Son OR SYLVAN REALTY CO ; e by — we trance 5 mimute from downtown. Negiy 4.2833 102. E. Huron wood. Call after $1103 TWO FAMILY INCOME Hobbies and Supetice : aa | Birmingham Office washer si ae incre 3 Pontiac Farm and | beauty. rom pele oe Ease F E 6. Pr 48204 lng PE 2.1317 | Ls One of most desirable incomes om AOC i T CA . ~ ® ail Sed ene 2 . = : a) Fare pe ee est ie. Everything in Tip-Top Notices & Personals ........... 28 | Cin adion & siding D M. Wright Industrial Tractor Co. careras $4950 1 KODAL pony 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | Rent Apts, Furnished 33 WALLED Li LAKE. A AU MODERN | condition Nothing to do but move WANTED Ph Midwest 4-0844 zen Open Daily Including Sundays | 2 mm_ like new $21 50 ‘Ny «TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR ~~~ | fahed Till June 1 $60, monthiy '® Has lovely 7 room pal sie CARPENTER WORK NEW AND) FF 40467 FF 4.1442 | bok rtM SeRVICE 1055 land contract Realtor Partridge lis RLOM APARTMENT = PRI-- Detroit VErmont $ saa 7 pod lel (ani est. Wid Childrep to Roara 26 repair FE 44210 _ | VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR : ts tlre cwirt taser 8) EO ee eke iclephone 2M 2 4 walep pUAgke ALU MODERN | | - bus Wid Household Gonads 7 ~ 379 Hamilton CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN ave Agents tor American Van TOLb CRAFT SETS WASTE ae By gees OE 28 ‘, ROOM APT PRIVATE EN conveniences 2 bedrooms shower = Wa Miscellanggus oT] . ter Kitchen a specialty E lines lLatge vane anywhere in kets $26 pm be Hore rhe CASH FOP LAND CONTRACTS trance 841 Avburn | .. only 2 blocks from village $1850 ] seoh F. Reis Money Wanted” ij (jj... 2A fem ee aoa: oo eee | 1 yasae | United States Quoi kt service FE tray os ae Ladcoe = H J Vanwet 4540 Dinie Hwy , LARGE ROOM UTILITIES week! completely furnished ot O a on rod <_< EXPERIFNCED COLORED GEN. | 58362 34° N) Perry “ on St Sowa Sel FITS 20 OR 3.1954 fire Private entrance FE ©1018 $15 weekly unfurniched 355 E ga. w ron Kt 9999 Share Living Quarters 2 eee F tieman wants part time Janitor ; INCINERATORS CLEANED ASHES . Lawrence (FE 2094: IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR = N ROOMS PRI- Lake Dr See caretaker at 116 Cole: wet Real Pstate Ags nange wis’ Came eae Ht > werk, Relerescen_ 0F [0g te ee muel Cian Ge Pe “ | land contracs or eauity in your 2 UARGF CLEAN ROOMS PRI Wailea Lake Court or MA 4323¢ Waaled Ieces ‘aes SA BOX REPLIES EXPERIF NCED STATION ATTEN. | ¢5108 atiea a Personals os sent be Realtor "2" Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 - dant. truck driver farm work or; 7). ti s Decor ”) = \ , empieton, al S FVERYTHING FURN- ~*..~..~W~~~—.~.~...~— AYS . = ating 2 . ne oe 2 ROOM: £ RENTALS OFFERED m mechanic FE ¢9837 Pain nx b : « : (oo oeoseeeo 2339 Or-hard Lake Ra FRE 4-456) ishec 5 min walk from town M COTTAGE PER At 10 a.m. today LIGHT HAULING ATTIC AND) ~~~ Se Ting AUDIVOX HEARING Oe COMMERCIAI MORTOAGE 93628 | N children no drinkers @ Fair- tee. eeey Mais Canaia ' = nen — Lg et a there were replies at basement cleaning FE 43284 = A-l j Feet é Pann Dts N Ba eee TE ng Y a soe ns oRE IG eCierccUberntarest grove i eED i HOUSE LAki PalV. H P is raished ........ are 4 + i er ail for ali- on ? ud . ~ - ROO Rent Houses Furnish “+28 f the Press office in | NGHT waTcHMAN expen! | mate FR 60258 | vox and Western Elec. dealer, Sk Fel Jog eee: cash FE 2 ROOM FURN APT 138 a _BSE"S Bape 5 ccbosle end cburen. | Houses Unfurnish seen oe . : i —— = . NEEDING a — : Rent Lake Cottages 2002 36A the following boxes: Pontisc _Fu_MA_}-410¢ ____«.| Ai PAINTING. PAPERMANGING | ANY ee caviee cactatt sara] WE HAVE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. CHILD { ROOM HOUSE 2 BEDROOMS $7530 DOWN Rent B sewan veswmeasis vn ] 6. 7, &, 10, 18, 24, 25, PLUMBING WORK WANTED | reper removed. Estimates. rE | 5 ee” Pace. FE 2814 | $200,000 welcome. 31 Eliw | Children welcome. No bath. 845 | RICK TERRACE Rooms With TO essen 3a} ves ot bd oo | Reasonable FE $-1016 ais. | Confidentiai, The Salvation Army imc er 2 ROOMS PRIVATE S SATIC moat mo. 4 biocks north of Auburn = North side @ full sized proms Convalescent memes sees sso 29, 36, 37, 38, 44, 45, 47, PLASTERING LIGHT HAULING PAINTING AND WALLPAPER? | _ E At our disposal to purchase new ities furnished. 31 Stowell Rd 8 blocks east of John R.| and bath with 3 bedrooms car Hotei Roome a3807 FE | KEEPING—TY PING seasoned land contracta for our Rent Stores eae 49, 50 53, BR, 58, 63, 64 ens BI acl Lia ted rene White, OA re of all kinds. Tax service clien.s See me before vou sell 2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH AND 2321 Emmons &t. Brooklyn Sub. floors, plastered walls. full hace Rent Office Space. ! 6 6r. O8 0. 70. 11.330 | WIDOW WITH SCHOOL AGE BON, | _? Sar z - 210 8 Telegraph Rd FES-OMS = AaSK FOR BOB MAHAN entrance Very nice FE24376 | _OL 2-4008 a es, wpe meat For Rent Miscellaneous 66, 67, GR OB, 70, TI, 75. fb | wishes housework In exchange for Painting, Wall Washing — painty marp FoR SUPPLIFS 7 ROOMS. ADULTS. 204 FLOR- 4 ROOM MOUSE ON LARE NEW | oe eee center Olfered ett a0 | 76. TR, RS, RT, RR, RO. 10K i toom. board and evening care for . D FE 28814 ® Mark To Biv To Sell. To Insure cs ly decorated partly modern 1 shoppin. a ae r REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' Sorina tio iat ld ial alae alae i Reply bow 118 Eres satus Reakesehis, OE) Mis Barnes Fe ee. pomp, YOU BUY IT WELL INSURE IT at AND PATH WEAR AU.| (hI welcome. $86 month oli $0. Sie down. BE FIRST IT 7 . 110, 113, 195, 21K. 7 , _ DETECTIVE sErvic .OMES |’ ROO NE - after 239 OR 93-2157 ‘ : = Ls oA mAmmeraial nie Ss 7 hts Private entrance For Baie House 4) & a: : a oN : PAINTING PAPERHANGING c # has qrai MOA . burn Helen . 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT OR 7 7 Bis 2 . Fon Sale iUekel@ronecte aa acs “ at = a = ~ WErk Wid. Female 11 wal 1. CLEANED GET THE HARIT AWAYS HAVE | coe, only, No drinkers FE © Jy seu for small down pax ment COMPARE WITH ANY Por Saie Resort Properiy 44a eip anted “Mate > TUPPE R 3-706 1. Fina Foam cleaner for rugs 3 . FE 7-€249 PIONFER HIGHLANDS RRICK te Froperty ao’ ae IPONINGS tN ee BoM GIRI “PAINTING AND PAPERING and upholstery Waite | Notion 2 ghey 4 Se. 5 ROOMS AND BATH > RED- Privileges oe ae ee ers “ape : 2 ' or baby «iting : Mason Thompson a oP ‘ Toom. as heat full bacement Miss seeing this ctive fully oe fen Pocae. aa mre te t National Crean Bunsen IRONING DON® IN MY HOME WOMRS Wak’ WALL WASHING Se uble meet COPFRATIVE MEMBERS 1 meas lt 2 lose areas oe pilniieiies delice feigmd Someone Ge oy le Ag SAY o x 5 F 4930 : you are havin out c ts entrance Sui e for 49360 esigne ome ay na we! roma er tease Foe i re : Mee ieee ating, . pr: Sink wankk wane eat OR paerine OR 3-228 or OR ee Ing your yments see lic to Open Evening: anc sunday Ls 38 Mechanic 6 ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. FE planned high lot. surrounded with Feeea Th ie cena are ee ener aes “hide TAimatee FE ESM | EL GMICMICAN GREDTEACOUN ene Rati "” Shy “FE 2000, “noons, MODERN UTILITIES , TE grceliont Iendecepine, ieature and alify for managerial pos:- ' ; ese Pepe , : J a : 98 Cadillac. FE 2-5 — a stibu tth clos balan Vink MATURE WOMAN WANTS RE- ~ Oacland Theater FE 80456 ; ‘s 6 oo (OL FIRED STEAM ty a 17 ft carpeted hiving + FINANCIAL euire CGA Onporttelie tee cei, ceplion wok in _sifice, Fiiue, Phystotherapy TN ee cnr mNOwas HOW Leaw! Wanted Real Estate 32 7 ROOMS Mopeny a cwionen heat 456 W Huron setcral frecmee ike tae tte . er ‘ 7 1 tt ak some typing and bookkeeping ooo ‘ - 2 = . ; PS —_~ welcome. 8565 TERRACE | Jarge rooms. full basement, fale taind ‘Coniracia M tone in mice eg Ohio. so? «EF 2-6263 DAY & EVE MASSAGE THER- ioe nase en Fe barwe afc 3 ROOMS. BATH. CLEAN, | § rooms and bath Adults only knotty pine. gas heat. fenced 7 s pees Pontiac State Bank Bidg FE MIMFOGRAPHING. TYPING sc | apy & special foot technique. 72 Sor all day Sat & Sun | CASH | roomy Couple only. FE 5-4032 $65 per mon _ yard, fruit and shrubbery 1°, car Marteces Eaan Be, rye retarial service EM _ 3-2842 Sem) Ss re ee ON LAND AFTER THIS DATE. 12- . . Ty |? Boom, Fore APT PRIVATE K. G. HEMPSTEAD a ear cheat dite On COLD HEADER OPER. WASHINGS AND TRONINOS DONE GRADUATE MASSEUR EVENINO 1 will not be responsible FOR YOUR FOUITY pee and laundry privileges. | 1) e puron FE 402m foteg i tS 6 — Paghe MERCHANDISE ATOR ABLE TO Sie jn_my_home Work quaranteed cs i) Gl Home calls only eg any debts contracted by anv IN 48 HOURS - Cal OL 28523 | MUDERN : MILE NORTH OF. WANT ~ . | Ix x1 > F. 2-TT7% f 212 7 a other than myself Maybelle Cc le . 3 ROOMS 3 MA 5-803. | Owape bs wat WASHIT OS AND IRONINGS AND = 87 Florence St, Pontiac Michigan MY 3-7482 [eee eee pe Seek A Buy—To 8ell—-To Trade Bale tourer Goode oe ne POWN JORS NET 1s Picbun and deliver FE __ Television | Service 22 KNAPP SHOF REPRESENTATIVE JTI\P \WRIGIIT. Realtor |} ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AUTO anESe e @, Rooms. 2 2 vou BUY IT. WE LL INSURE I? ee 1 1s . 3 on Vaientine Gitts sob KR NOON [Th J Me . ‘ » BFRAIRS RADIOTV SERVICE = “—— -TIST!INGS WANTED Farm RES — - DATE EN : 4 ane oe bs Be ee EADY Top wre Building Service F2 A eat OLA Sales & Service IDENTIAL. OF LAKE GEO 1. .* RCOME PRIVATE ENTRANCE.) Cie | REALTORS Sa Sas Minions ce Lb XI MY WRITE wv. a ~- 47) sou: Biva E FE 2-4306 [ | SCALES REALTOR 8%, N —_! 2 = Se aaa | ieee Nicos peal pate eck Sele, Sporting Goods 22... 8) PONTE PRESS BOX BRICK BLOCK AND - CEMENT 8UARANTEED TV aEPAin ANY ARE YCI OVERWEIGHT? | SAGINAW FE 2-501! 4 ce a e al Naas | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ay FE 2 F Gand, Grave} & Dirt .......... 66 . work Also chimneys No job too make FW 409736 NDY CON TIREN “ CONSTIPATED? WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE La a . . tractive 4 rms & bath. forced air ‘ Word. Coal & Fuel tate sintecaieie, 115 latge or too small Guaranteed DON 8 Radio & TV oe S Parke ee 7 r roperty Purchasers waiting | FE 2-0900__ —___.________j| 1] heat & hot water heater Open Eves. a * ss 10-4 Piants Trees Shrubs ........ 68 work Ph FE 4.8694 st Sn Ole hee See OE ae KINNE* 4 ROOMS 2ND FLOOR. RIGHT Garage. Privileges on Upper 3 W. Huron For Saie Pet» |... a @. FULL TI STOCK AND CA v x —_——~ —— method Ro Fo MeRINNI fn Auburn Heights. Inquire 22 Straits k. $6500 per month NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ME K ANT) CARR “ WORK L4 q Ween ETRMOK, BOSTESE ames) oat boy, Pealndyis) Marker qf SEICE. BEOCE toe | ROME BERVICE CALS Str aE programs. Office 8800 Commerce Rd Auburn Ave. Office tn rear "Ret. required POST_OFFICE +5222 _ ‘ mere 6s = “CL ET PC ’ aie 9 Be. Peas Fee |@ ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE a TO BUY .0 YELL REALTOR FARM MERCHANDISE Man WEN GAR Wolku YEO BASEMENT MITCHELL'S T\ 100 WEDDING pera CaS beat | 8 ana Ret. Fe seer,” | John K Ir in PARTRIDGE 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO cust oo ome om ie ee el VATER PROOFING || SE ER __FE 2251 | _Sutheriand “etude 18 W “Hu | yath. Private. PE 8 a oe ; MODERN ¢ ROOM HOUSE IN Wasted Livesets’ 007. "ab Your spare time secing Rawiegh | Work done from inside Guar. | _lypewriter Service 22A' ATTRACTIVE | peo _KITCHEN- Bic 1028 Renate atleast ne Por Sale Poultry “must See en eee CWHITERE RERTED | vt. tlomeahold Goods 27] ette apartments Also sleeping 101'5 N Sagine | Saeen down. Ot seen tS Bale Farm Produce 15 onuiac” Write or see G A Gur-| CE MENT IS OUR” SPECIAL TY TYPEWRITERS RENTED | nnn WOES Toomas Teleshons & TW te crer FE SOu1 Ese FE Ee : Sele Farm Equipment ys i eeicigien Rone eaineas o |r aa SPARE: elebsilie aA Seinen Mt _| owe, oF FONTIACE LAROEST tcom Deity maid cetrice Part Eee NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME Auction Sales 7 : awileigh f Dept MCL-696.347 3-487 _, TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA. | furniture buvera. Cash Sajting ing area Weekly and month SIX ROOM BRICK DUPLEX 3 er “. ag tec Plains. Oax = Let CARPFNTER WORK | chine repatring Expert work E +788) oo rates Woodward Ave. ‘U8S-10 beriracfan lives ne liweetnckael ec athon jooring birch Mush doors large AUTOMOTIVE ; ic Alterations and eustem building | General Printing and Office Sup- LET Us BU\ TT OR AUCTION IT Th in Fogel his en have Id D a eee eT deceee ew | J RR ANittz pcenee 1011 W fecsis, pe a weve te S\N TIME? Salve ex OR 3-2579 piv Co 17 W Lawrence for you, OA 8 2481 ats rig = neve eae =) Huron FE_ 5-618 sec hire gor,tnn Howriratery | CARPENTRY BLOCK aun ce" Upholstering 23 WANTED FURNITURE! af Qtr Mretes, RITZ MOTEL FE 8.0404 - fe tees ed Auto Accessories . RO Pee Lope yy em a! ment work ete. FE 5-0782 - pnotster g \\ AN 1 71: Dp Fl RN S VE ay tree at pcp sd +c cell For BASEMENT = 7 ‘cn “ae | wal p dolce saymeet a0 PP ical Auto Service ges a Ve ba ‘ | S 1€ CUSTOM BUILDING FH A FI., If vou have anvthinge fer ui¢k and courteous action. call drink t : , ef aN if | bY a>pointment on! Baie Motor Scooters... 2.2... a2 mancing Modernirmg FE 65470 | Jona uemotarensxa | sale and want vromot cour. lel a portale ™ a ois WHY BE A TENANT? 34872. oot. (lnese: On ‘or Motorercies seeeeees BWW ne ee. FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS A 1 it teous service ani the high- Office Open #8 z For Ly Bicycles seeerescoees a Vant Ad 4 aa Phone Specialty. Cal) Bills FE 2-5789 SLIPCOVERS: DRAPES & est price in cash, call : . FUN BASEN Pe om | Many excellent home- | Of rs ebay oF raves Por rt Rappomacneates en! te RIK] 4 CARPENTER WORK AITERA. _*Presds. Your material. TPE samt |” L & 5 SALES CO JOHNSON, Realtor rent 812 Whittemore. PE $-7933 | OUT ALL OF OUR . Pt FE IRI far an ad-, “tions modernization also custom, DRAPES. SLIP COVERS, MATERI- OAKLAND cnr? s LARGEST - -49 ce — . . h MANY Ds ba atte seoreees building. OLive 2-7336 als. Bea an_78 FE 5-1927. USED FUR BUYER FE 4-2533 FURNISHED APT rooms. buys at easy termsin the! ans tex VERY BEST POR The wane WB) reece succes ; = Atay = Adults a Auburn Ave CHRISTMAS SEASO * sed MO ees cracee. : 4 writer i CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL’ BAKLE® UPHOLSTER- | 1704 S Telegraph Rd. = — | JAMES A. TAYLOR. Iter | soif ap Se TeweRS aesis ccc: a | and commercial: free estimate, ing 8174 ap eta Lake Rd. EM | WANTED ANTIQUE D Disiis AND | =e : PURN APT OOMS. 130 ao Classified Ads. - ‘| es Gomband ase. nme Bae ONE Sescccssccs Ol! , Raymond Commons. FE 49366. ! 3-261. Free estimate. ot] lamps. MY 2152 : ) bert 1 eae orf Elis Lk. Rd. = 3544, . Ls aS % a ; . ‘ J, } ', e Ld : : { | | : 1 . Vo 5 f 7 , ; . i / a ee yi fd f j 1 Po ce e CR 4, ss: See Help Wanted Male 6! * Death Notices | ee J a ne, _ Building Service. on o~—~ Poon ee BANDING “AND 12 ‘CARNIVAL ‘ by Dick Turner Wanted Real Estate 32-A_ Apts, Furnished 33 Rent Houses Unfura. 36 POLO LOL el HOLIDAY BARGAIN ‘Rent Posies 4 ay ___ Fer Sale! Houses’ 43 WE WISH TO TAKS THs oP- PORTUNITY TO EXTEND OUR GINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR A HOLIDAY FILLED WITH ENJOY- MENT AND PROSPERITY. WIELIAM H. KNUDSEN REALTOR Pontiac State Bank Biig 2 MILLER A Good Existing Home Is A Lasting Christmas Gift finish ud All work No loose ho problems. No Huron. indo Ne finish difticu = dust uso © due mop and move| Elizabeth lake Estates i Owner has decided to give We heve in excel- up his fine 3 bedroom ae home here and the available on Veteran Loans, California smog. Well io- Loans, or Con cated close to venient Mo: lake. New gas fur- Let us e we can assist nace Bendix washer. nice ling this business you. fenced rear eye out- — oo 1% car ca- . ed to sel] on easy rua terms. or 83.- 000 down Ph. Mr. Vaillan- STONE REALTY CO. Lies ) soya FE 20253 p.m Dativ: Sue. 1 to 5. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA, 3-BED- room shel] home, exterior and reugh plumbing complete. Phone OR 3-1571. SMART BUYS NEAR JR. HIGH bom. with 4 bedrooms, recreation raspberries, ire with paved drive on a street. Words cannot de- cerns home. See it and be "SUBURBAN HOME sel he Ll a! a er pr and shrubs. contrete patio. This 3 bedroom home of sid and brick with breeseway ge- rage, basement with utility staat aaa’ ee ‘CRAWFORD AGEN Eves. MY W. Bur. 83% FE ¢154 Seminole Hills 1% story brick — 1 bed- part down: —11¢ frontage A_ real buy eat $16,600 for ap ent Want Cash Let us list your property and help you get the top dollar for i. We are able to aid ae mak: s an, cash and a the carers ‘veiling. day Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Even: Bag 7 nag 66161 or FE 44278 ILES BULGING AT THE SEAMS? That happens sometimes when there fe not family home with 4 rooms; floors; full base- ment — a oi] heat; oun oe: 2 car ane close bu line Priced to sel] at $9,450 with terms, NEAR ST. MIKE’S CLOSE IN 41 room apartments Income of $310 per month Thia property will pay you ap- proximately 18 per cent on your investment this BREATHING’SPACE Like @ =p lot? Bee this lovely 3 room home with sutometic of} heat let with plenty of and lawn Also @ good ga- Can be on Make your appoint todav. GILES REALTY Co. 82 W: Huron FE 56-6178 Open 6 tll ® STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY INCOME Loceted on the east side Twe family income with fowr rooms bath up which i* now rented and four room. n for er. Full basement with gas heat. Fully insulated with new sid- ing on the outside $1,750 down. \e acre Dont miss 1 deal | WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR |43 W. Huron st. i FE 26316 Landlords Dislike ‘em! who wants to collect rent receipts when you can & lovel hools, shop- . Payments See corner Baldwin, Fair- mont. OPEN DAILY AND 8UN- DAY 12 to 3 “GET RICH QUICK BEN]. RICH 12545 Linwood i CTUlsa 3-4000 HOUSES AND > INCOMES | OF ALL kinds. Also Building GI. ‘co en P W ODinnap and Son, 66 West ~ Builder’s Masterpiece It's the most desirable home im its soll venne that we have It end low @itn 6 weil Lake’ privileges. To include wall-to-wall car- Mr. Meiser, FE Brick Bungalow—2 Acres { Like new 6 delightful rooms and tiled bath Has piace — room and here pr ~Recreation room with glazed tiled wals. Large 2 car and children’s play or tool shed. Price $14,500, ved fe Mr. Houston, sungalow—Special See this beauty - only $6,200. 5 extra large rooms and glassed porch Full om. oi] heat 606x150 on See naa ba 60 cues rial "yo yea wi, 3 Helier’ FE REALTOR For Colored People § rooms & bath unfinished stairs. gas heat. Well lancncapes _& paved street. FE GI+-No Down Payment villians, low down Be dag = Pn Ortonvilie 132 Reverse Charges $500 DOWN a. — of 3 — at Williams Chetoiah Shores and By!l- . Investigate these econ- RED HORSE 5019 Cass Elizabeth Lake Rd. rE Se 4 eng AND B. 008 cash —— fire- Frank Shepard ($2 ORION RD OL_1-711 CHARLES CHRISTMAS 18 MERRIER when ou own vour own home. it es $1500 to buy this 20224 four &@ bath home YOU'LL LOVE THE YULETIDE SE. ft. of the earth with a nice 5 room home on ¢ for $1283 down. NEW YEAR & year — year after seer Gre yours home with bath garage for ates. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 1717 8. Telegraph Rd., Open Eves. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange basement, wil OL ENJOY YEAR ROUND LAKE LIV- 2 bedroom Watkins ; storm Forest Ave. ‘eee lw _d_every day Lincoln 66246 BROWN $2500 DOWN ~— Attractive brick and frame 3} room | 4 ~ Season Ss. Greetings! rry Happy New Yea ewe iH. & ASSOCIATES ONLY $1 5% DOWN ON ? FAMILY home Thera M Elwood. +2543. A HOME OF YOUR OWN North—Oif- Perry. Pour room frame. al! new on the inside, new bath Immediate pos- session. Best price and terms. Near General Hospital Best price end terms. Immediate poasession a Redseeme. full base- ment, gas hea Sylvan Lake Excelient family heme on 15 « 300 ft. lot 1 reom down and 2? up. Fireplace vestibule, screened fch. gerage. goog basement, oil | oh take privileges. Woodward Estates Three bedroom frame home 1 bedroom up. Full basement. gas | heat. wired for electric stove 60 ft. lot. $10.500. WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 6:38 “til 8:30 Open : 33: W_ Huron * Ph. FE 5-8183 BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME. 61.500 DOWN Con- tains 3 large bedrooms sharp kitchen. vestibule entrance and fence street. HURRY! R. J. VALUET, Gaus 345 Oakland Ave Co-operative Real Extate octane bedroo with full basement. oak oo and plastered walls. Fenced rear yard. $2,066 DOWN —- Large 7 room modern home close in. Ideal for Toc mi: house ig ‘ and priced eat only Ottawa Hills Rooms 1 90s pow Eiieaneth Las - “Elisa e = — Se dows ama Estates Lovely two bedroom 3 rooms and bath up. Has modern bungalow with full base- | pew aluminum siding ex- ment. of] furnace, recreation terior 2 car garage. Price frocm. carpeted living room ce 14,500 with L down. ment drive and good garage. Two M v Hise, MI lots. $1.76 DOWN — Ranch bungie | JOHN with 12x20 ft. Lving room, fire- | ° place, plastered walls and oak | KINZLER | scctarcciee oe net oe L. H. BROWN, Realtor . A MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM. WM. A. KENNEDY Realtor And Associates John S. Kennedy Robert A. Tedcastle Lola V. Fick Sally Nicely Buford Hart Allan Helmick Ethel Kramer “ANNETT OFFERS 2 Family—Close In 4 rooms and beth, in each apartment. private entrance snowing tncome ef $170 per month Gas heat 2 car Se rage heated work shop. « avatory Situated tn good Tenta] section paved street $13,000 94.000 down Immediate Possession New 3 bedroom home 4242 ena ‘is,e00. 7.008 down | $2,500 Down im W. Huron 8t. FE 4-3525 | 132 W Huron FE 24810 If no ree ph 23-0820 Member Co-op. Real Estate Exch Open Eves til) 8 , [Co-operative Real Estate Exchange New Suburban Home Batem an NEAR WATKINS LAKE - Bedroom w. stairs to un- finished 3nd rT basement with | | Deice Oi) furmece. 611,600. Terms. { | J. R. HILTZ Lakefront Brick This lovely suburban home le aia REALTOR Ope Eres ‘Eves reflecta excelent taste and ivi ity for is own- 1011 W. Huron er You are sure to enjo the ic ° OXFORD AREA _ bene riia — aiming reo: Attractive nearly ‘new home of- the large deluxe kitchen, fering living room. kitchen. 2 completely tiled bath ‘even rooms and beth Oak floors the ceiling) and three lovely end breezeway to garage Lot bedrooms. The basement 100x150. Price, $9500 with terms. opens at ¢ level with MEAGHER REAL ESTATE two picture windows and Oxford, Mich. OA 83122 ——— in soeree ae oom yarage. pool for the kiddies $750 DOW N and loo ft frontage You ll Well lo te 2 bedroom home be amared at only 826,- Full bath Hardwood floors Plas- | —- by appotntment tered an®* painted walls ss | Rancher Delux Yes, thats the full price. Hes ancher Veluxe stool Close to eons and school. |. Here's @ home with all 2 lots Terms, the comfort ane charm you ve dreamed of — living DK Y CL 3 ANERS room and dining room luz- $1250 down. % ton pane! truck uriously carpeted, 31 ft 3‘2 HP botler Press| Puff irons. recreation room 32 fire- Racks Full price only $2,250 Places. 2 car attached ga- rage and situated on an ex- CUCKL ER REALTY sheen Sera) sareell aa 236 N.- ae ae FE 44001 paved road. Substantial Eves. FE 17-4143 FE 56-8312 down payment required — ——— only $18,950. MERRY CHRISTMAS Is what the whole family will say when you purchase this lovely ranch for em. Long low and K rambling. grey cedar shakes lov- Qa] I } Sen ely breezeway with patio 2 car wm . attached garage A-1 Kitchen tiled. double sink, large maple chopping : board Bendix automatic washer, Realtors, Fb 4-052 GE electric stove acious liv- . ing room 1422 brick fireplace duilt in TV. wall to wall carpet. 377 8 Telegraph Eves & Sun A Merry Christmas to One and All IRWIN & ROSA -CO-OP MEMBERS Baldwin Avenue FE 2-544 FE 2-2161 $200 MONTHLY INCOME $1,000 down All furnished. Side entrance for appointment 57 nos St_$8.500 or 67, $7,000 cas ADAMS INCOME Are 7 looking for an invest- ment? If so let us show you this East side property; 3 rental unit | now bringing te ote ae a il year. Call for an ap ADAMS REALTY CO. | SECRET Of wealth is having your money working for you This is your chance to bring a good return on # wa sekstracted brick a) 14 rooms all told. ment with gag heat ‘mare beg redgpeed and convenient 500 with | own by appointment. | { BRICK STORE—HOME MODERN 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH ing deub'e cinsets in each bed- Co-opersiive Real Estate Eachange room lovely tiled bath radient Se gas heat: Water softener curtains AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4 ROOMS on ali windows pool in back modern basement half acre ard. nicely landscaped located Maniey Leach. 10 Bagley St in Sylvan Village Al] of this for, — 1 $3000 down and vacant Gis—$l00 Moves You In! NOTHINO ELSE TO PAY! CIVILIANS $1.150 | Two bedrm. brick duplex homes, full basement, gas or of! heat Approx 875 month includes every thing Model open dally 10-7 pm. On East Biv between Perry and Mt Clemens. . Anchor Real Fstate Model Phone FE 3-9504 | recreation. lagndry room. oi! fur nace tn basement Larce land- scaper jot Privilege to Union Lake Popti-e and se bus service Res-onable price and terms Edward B_ Keith The Lake Mar. EM 3-4432 HAVE YOU A emali nome iand contract or $1500, that you would like to use| &s down eyment on a brand new | 2 bedroom home? Has full base- tment copper plumbing, 62 gelion electri. water heater ol] burainy furnace lid ing closet |Roy Annett |28 FF Huror West side 2 bedroom bun- alow in excellent condition -iving and dining room in etch wood, modern kitchen, tile beth Full basement oi! heat paneled foom with tile floor, auto- matic water heater vene- tian Dilnds and awn net 1's car garage 4 Bedrooms —\ acant Completely renovateg home m excellent condition on ige paved street near bus line Full basement, Race, automatic water heat- er Low down payment to responsible party, balance like rent 1% Acres—Waterford Attractive modern 4 bed- room home only 3 years old, | Niving room 14m17 with pic- | ture window 16218 kitchen, full basement, of! AC heat, combination storms and | screens, I's car garage 2) other smal! buildings ig ductive garden space ries. fruit trees 614 300. term« Inc. REALTORS FEGera! 3-7193) _Open Evenings and _Sundey 1-4 _| | Partridge 382 Auburn Ave FE 43393 | doors Double compartment sink | oe Oa a BEDR ROW ie end spray tile bath. setiect oak | 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE : ; loors. Situated on large | Tage Oil heat electric water | featricted subdivision Seliine! WEST SUBURBAN heater, excellent neighborhood. 3 . miles from city . Reasonable HE R8 ERT (L DAVIS = a DOW N t Write Pont lg Box ” xcellent bedroom = modern _ ri ‘ontiac Press 4023 Pontiac Lake Rad OR 23-7414 bome west ef Penwar PP arb — _ —— — floors. plastered walls. full base- JACK ment ana ol] heat. Also Ls wy —- 4 car garage on the lar by LOVELAND 7 em lee 300 ff. lot, Oniy $8,300 fall price oy on | Lake Rd tee ae eet With easy monthly payments ~~ RAEBURN ST. | EAST SIDE INCOME INDIAN VILLAGE | ¢ room mocerm On heat, $1800, ? room "and "bath, a ‘room. bath . Oy E | navine ol) heat so, new ear Op West side ation. Dunlez | — ~ on on noe guar at garage. Very convenient to both] § roome and bath each. Present rans aiuralifire ee ten | forth a south end factories income $150 Can be increased rp new caret rages Gaia Only $9250 with terms. All fully plastered, oak floors, | raare ingioded” Real” sean $500 DOWN pee ete eee Wou'd consider modern trailer North side @ room. bath and’ price. : and balance cash utility. Full price only $5500 abl Perit atuity room om, Bleetrie AK.-1.. Templeton, Realtor, WARD F. PARTRIDGE 2330 — Lake Rd. FE 4-456) 5a pum. Very cena. ee sown. Open Eves. Open Sun. 1 to 5. REALTOR FE 2-8316 or FE 5-3578 POR | RANCH TY°E SHELL. GOOD Lo. BENJAMIN & STEPHENS. _fation Fl 2-1104. STOP WISHING FOR A CAR! Select it today in| | i | ] BIRMINGHAM Me INC. FOR SALE | VOORHEIS ROAD . | Brick ? dedrooms, living room, enetian dinds, | cog Greme fence full base- heat automatic | { hot) the Want Ads! Lots of | wit ome Pia — one | Se bargains! \PRE ¢6181 “ FE 2-0532 a w Huron st. QUIC K: POSSESSION _ Large § room. full basement. oi! furnace. storm nse brane pew | pers rst oxy Gictrict Fay tree $1, 00 ows _ ‘Large 2 oe storm win- lace pr privileges, near Cres- PONT TAC REALTY CO; ; r =| f -_ / . ; _THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 Humphries} + MODEST MAIDENS \$so000.2 EACH ry Merry Ginsms! —_—_ we 12-3 1 ean ' Home & Auto “Who do you think I am, Santa Claus?” | Hoan Company == ~ oT ay Ga op eater Bank Bidg ___For Sale Houses 43) For Save Lots 4 | Bowes 9 to urday ® to “1 ee a LOAN S fr mon & SEAL BUILD + SITE béxié, oa \ | Eiccoane “senoot. eto terms. FE | 5, , COMMUNITY a . i fee = se) a,.? Realtor EET Oe 27131 : | 6a , PRANKLEN RD $i0og CASH. . — cuntsrwas |o "Preston, 0 séetion | SHOPPING FOR A CHEER WE ARE __For Sale Farms — 45 LOAN? : “YES" promptly to emplayed WISHING YOU. AND THE BEST FOR ALL OF NEXT YEAR Too! LAWRENCE GAYLORD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE i136 E. Pike rE ¢000 PERSUNALVED HUMES BY PALMER - one bes om HEIGHTS, ROOMS, modern. oe hait secre. 10 _ Bagley . NEW ORE: 5 ROOMS IN cry. For sale or rent. FE ¢1138, 120 Mt. Clemens. RANCH HOME space Ready to mbve into. tached carport Brick and cedar shakes con-truction. Corner lot. a a: Elizabeth Lake privileges. THE ELMA M. ELWOOD mea grt arerooing Lake Pagel +3844 Open 8 to 7. oYLVAN VILLAGE Sam Warwick has - le. brick 3 Bedroom lots Paved street. ] recreation © installed $24.900 FE 32-2108. rE _ 48000 Sunday. | MODERN « pooms AND BATH. Near Cas: Leb: Low down pay- Met or wil! ease FE 6-400) CRESCENT LAKE $11,500 terms. Very attractive @ located on North Bide 5 rms Ava for 2 more bed- rooms when ed. Full bemt. auto heat & water heater, ples: tereq Wells oak Moors. today |OTTER LAKE 8 rms and beth on high sightly spot. 4 lots and nearly 2 acres for garden and orchard. with lake vileges, home hes liv rm reakfast room, kitchen a enciosed front reh down, 4 bed- FARM FOR 8UB-DIVISION PUR. for “ta oe patos <<. PW Din: rm: = : nan Son Ne * Huron. Fou Fant res > ACREAGE Call Rutledge, OR 3-111, FE 40003 4 ACRES § ROOM HOUSE ON _M1S, Suchy Realty Ortonville CHEAP WATER SOPTENER BUSI- ness Chevrolet truck caravan style, r equ: Tools, rta. ote ¢ 7. pm. FE Kriee For Sale or Exchange | 50 EQUITY IN 6 ROOM MODERN _home. FE 48528 after 4:30, Business Opportunities 51 $1 TO BUY. To - ornneAL Ton — Resle "THO ROGM_ TOR GAs STATION EQUIPMENT & lease, & inv for sale. 1334 _Baiowin FE 22878 CLASS C BAR. of tiac. Doing good business. Busi- — and —— $36,000 cash. ° veviLi ts BREWER vel ae te FE 3-0632 Arie Lill ana rr faland Pia. ote Br e rer. ss CUTE RESTAURANT WITH Liv. ina quarters, quick possession. MA 6-4706 Grocery & Meat Store This neighdo store averages 00,000 to $140 gross per year, ered ng all equipment « — . plus stock in- entory. Roy Annett Inc. MOP eral tT de ue maaan Open Evenings and HARDWARE Located stowing community on main te be agiytod pry 4“ miles from Pontiac Owner has to move or turn one excellent your gain, to"act now. No S316 MOTEL—HOME 1@ modern unite with tile baths. modern furnishings. loceted main US highway 00 miles from Pontiac Pius, 3 bedroom home and over nice ecres of land. It's bard to beat for only $85 000. with 635. down. No Te STATE-WI DE Real Estate Servic . Pontiac State oe Bidg Bee tt Lrg up. Pull bemt. | vx A Landmesser, Broker . +1583 ; FE 50978 GI ont SITE ON DURANT 8T_ IN J i= . 100 «128 ft with RR ron Brick } bedrm ranch type | One ‘site on corner of Inglewood homes. Lot 62154, in an ex- and Disie ay, cellent ation. Al) plastered | scres with 300 “of Dinis ighway walls, select oak floors, full rontag bemt. with tee room, | One ae on Edinbur, with RR Suto. gas eat, gas siding some buildings 2 to 6) E hot water heater Just ri) down plus costs John K. Irwin REATOR Since 1025 10i‘» N, Saginaw & one) EV FE 21804 ON TH] PAVEMENT Century cld farmhouse with about 2 acits of valuable highway Building partial: - FE Priced Owner says take offer | on down payment. 3 BEDROOM .- On 2 lots. Frame home Hee living room front porch utility room, beth, electrie wat-r heater.- A buy for on! $5,000 with §is0 wowr EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Unicn Lake Rd. Union Lake Village EM 34 WE CAN OFFER YOUA VARIETY kitchen, glassed | of sen anes, for sale from $200 to | GEC O- M. ARBLE, Realtor | 6261 Andersonville ma Waterford ___Phone OR_ +1268 — For | Sale Lake Prop, op. 44 PLL WILL IAMS LAKE rooms and bath Large corner, hs somal bial . block to beach 5500 $800 do M JONES REAL ESTATE PAU! 832, W Huren FE 43505 Sale Suburban Prop. 45A SOLPOP PDP PDP PIP PP PP PPP PL A G ELLIOTT & BONS North western _ Middiebeit _ JOrdon 46121, MAyfair €2503 ~_ REN1 BEATER $850 DOWN Lecated near Fisher Body, off Oakland, thi is one of Pontiac's elder homes But still a good - buy 1 bedrooms combined kitch- en en dining water heater. city sewer Total price 0, pay- ments of $56.99 per month CLARK REAL ESTATE 1962 W Hurvn SELL THE SURPLUS | through Classified Ads. | | 46402 ___ Open Evenings Land, livestock, fnachin- |e ery, anything! Dial FE | 2-8181. PE 5-4275 | acres available Also head some storage = on | wet atiy, Pontiac, for bie rr 24432 OR yon or OR Partridge 1s THE TAVERN, CAPE Busy. busy tavern and restaurant | across from mein industrial piant | Modern extra large living quar | ters Practically éii new equipment } | | | “BIRD TO BEE in @ tavern including new ber, beer cooler, etc Oniy $5000 dn pilus stock Open oniy 5& days per week and making money. MAIN ST. A busy little spot right on the main street Good lease & equip ment. Beats 32 guests A wonder- | fu) business for a couple $1.975 full price Terms PI REACEY FANISTS A GAS STA. BONANZA And you have the opportunity to be the owner of it It's the ertect business combination 2 ay service station with top Product 2 big besutiful GRILT. ments Excellent brick bid equipment. Eacy terma e it now, WARD E. PARTRIDGE MICHIGAN BUSINESS REALTORS BPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN W. Huron & FE 2-631 Money to Loan ite ened Lend: re) *\fa wore GET CASH QUICKLY. Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars Bring your titie Most deais closed in minutes Loang siso made on furniture. Signature’ and other securities. OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO LOA 2a $20 TO $500 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 3 8 Saginaw St. \ FE 40538 Sale Business Property 49 ¥ oo a Jt : Z : —e . ‘ al Money to Loan 53!| Sale Household Goods 57 Sale Household Goods 57 mdf SEB. kleeneed Lenders) en toto PRIENDLY SERVICE | Christmas Clearance. ee ane” a B 2, WHEN YOU NEED ° | $e¢ eaten me” Sook | Used Trade-in Dept. Pepi electric ranges 19 Washer, guaranteed. (25-3900 SE Pa Ae Be seco coo ga We can help you with your money |3- pe bedroom suites $1 142 88 [pevdiatbeg ‘guaranteed... tbs Shah fepay tn, smal! monday pay: | Waliywood."beas' ‘complete’ tape | “SMALL ODWH PaTAaiOet - mente AO oe lemhoue us or £ “CLAYTON'S ° WYMAN’S Furniture, Appliances | STATE of el eee FINSNCE CO. « Gaur pon re tee seen gee ic FOR FURNITURE OR $22 eccmenas 4 | FE 4-1574 SE a Ot pe ee 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg seme, a poy save 4| Waldo FE 23-2065. | TEAGUE FINANCE CO.) 3857 Bed) table | 608 65 alu, | __ : 202 N. MAIN. Si"in'sacs sas Sees) Westinghouse ROCHESTER, MICH. comeere and be csavineed Wr, electric range with wide eves. LOAN $35 TO .500 AUTOS LIV HOUSE: GoOoDs Roche.ter OL i, 60711 OL 1-071 Need Money? i E 5-812) Por aute financing, refinancing. payment of debis or any other 7 purpose most loans are em your first /isit roe in a few minutes, Liberal repayment plan. ne. women - morvied or single, te visit aa Phone first, Write cr come ip tode LOANS $25 TO $ RENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7 Ww. |_W. Lawrence FE 20249 Pontiac Onxrtat Teale Loan ¢@ W. Huron PE 3-118) LOANS $35 TO ‘$500 ‘ BAXTER” © LIVINGSTONE 64 W. Lawrence St FE +1538 Mortgage Loans se" om LOW INTEREST Hmited funds for single yn png 2 dle, vicaclad hi: ‘H. G. PETERSON REPEL Soe oe Swaps 55 PO NOP LLL cy |BUY HIM # NEW LAWN MOW- er for Christmas. Swap in your olt one Swap in your old ice skates oo @& new iy, Skates sha. r ware 742 W. Huron. vr) -CHEVIE AND MONEY FOR sei car with sutomatic, FE 7 Lots ON WATRING LE RD. O house a peiiding LAL re - Cuain A TRADE FOR stane material or se SINGLE SHOT 12 on SINGL: BARREL 86H au GOOD cates ILL Thape FOR AUGE ON™ FE 4-803 | EXCHANOR YOUR LAND Gon- nS MODERN 4 BR moved off Rooul notes sell or iy a4 for late model car or house rele er FE 23-2000, NEAT ATTRACTIVE ¢ _THIRTY-ONE extraordinary rar =a Shebirer Pluoreseent wy _ehard Lar r Ave DRESSER. wes. “S1X YEAR Crip. 75 Davenport ana chair $19 50 Table top gas stove. 61950 Three burner ‘es Ref 629 twin beds « evch, bola bed. $14.50 . BANK FURNITURE CO a Bene ee ge 3 aie AVE NEXT TO PARMERS 0 STA E-Z TERMS _Oper “tt ® Friday nights 24SH FOR SMALL RADIOS aND record player: ¥™. CHUCK: 8 USED FU a ry 7 TU URE end « a buy, sell, and ex 200 Basero _Ave DEEP Pa a FT $130 BE- low list t 4 Warwick’ s, FE 4-5090. ELECTROLUX Db CONDI _tion Cheap FF 2 a ELECTRIC RANGE, $20, PORTA- = Washing machine, cheap. F ELecTRIC FRIGIDAIRE A N p stove Oi} burner heater w 2% tank 17° televiston. 2 bedroom suites. tems. 6 rent to party buying furniture _OR3 3-9626 Call after 6. FOR sale GUARANTEED | RE- |. |e aang washers |. % r er rs 8 wi Meiwashers ....... i rv 4 acuum = cleane's 6 w yin 06 ¢ “Fe 2-402 HOOVEP VACUUM LIKE NEW, $1405 Belts brushes. all — 056 Myrtle. Huron Gar. en, HEATERS if. BURNING. I HAVE aareret thet a ideal for 3 and 6 La Beautifully de- signed ” Look “the television con- One of America’s very best brands. These are braad new but slightly scratched in transit. Ter- rific values. Michigan Fiuores- cent 383 Orchard Lake _Ave HOLIDAY SPECIAL Frigideire ™ = po: ae “ee Prigidaire hea mod. 100 0s z refrigeretor floor = $208 Besse Sewine - r idaire dryer freoeer il ew. 18 98 “CRUMP EL ot {mat 180.50 299.0) Blackstone Automatic ‘seies 129 00 Portable Electric 65 00 including sink 1.00 OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKE Keego Harbor FE Wall Tile, rn. ft.......10¢ Triple Vinyl Tile. ....10c SYERS, 141 W. HURON 6x9 LINOLEUMS. .$1.79 ROOM shell wit ‘“ acre of ground Wili swap for late model car and cash. JIM WREGHT, Realtor “5 — Ave rr Ater 6 call FE 58-5789 rative Rea) Estate Exchange SWAP EQUITY IN 2? BEDROOM bore for a ear ‘60 of newer. _ 14 miles out 58661 TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. furniture appliances or auto for | g@ew or used good eo aa TRAILER "EXcHA 8 Telegraph Ope Rve ‘'Y PONTIAC. GOOD TRANSPOR- _ tation $v FE 61061 VIOLIN. FOR SALE OR WILL _#¥eap for deer rifle FE 41290 For Sale ‘Clothing 56 wwe —_ ALARIAN (BEAL FUR coat rE 56-0218. m., 3-1872. Serres Oar O Lorn DO OFRINO aN: iquee mise Reasonable. Resale bY p_%. Oakla.d BOY'S ant LOE ALL-WOOL sNOwW- LINOLEUM ....... 25! real buy $14998. 196@ = N Opie core en Be ¥ OF. PE 50231 WESTINGHOUSE - BLES TR re rate perfect 5-504 Wrst iNOHOUAM NANCHO RANGE b- "y cae MI ¢ WAYNE GARERT'S APPLIANCE SPECIALS Used Television sets, from $40. Bendix Economat autometic wasb- er Whe new . ; Servet $188 96 ‘Bendis ar er Many others te a on new 121. N. SAGINAW a FR +610 18 CuBtc PY KELVINATOR lyr. old. $500. OL 23-8100. ew trom freezer Chri ristmas ¢ 59 AKC REGISTERED BROWN dachshund menths eld. Call wc PE 3454 a AKC REOISTER COCKER puppies rE Se eo lee ae BOY 8 ENC’ ISH : develope kit: child'’ able, chairs; So skates, ice skates. Fx 2 ° a iDEWILE SEEK evenings _¥Mpire 3407, ¢ CHILD e SIDEWALK bite, te MY Soest ee BELU* A train, doubie diesel re- mote conticl switches, re Tae0. - AKC ree idea) Cts | — _Reas. Ph Ortonville a LIONEL TRAIN. WA - r. wi oe and Kirby Socgem stennes over- “PING PONG TAB a size and en ort) "M. A. Benson Piggies to per Radic service 71% Orchard Lk, ‘s Redic .Gervice, TW _Ofehard Lake PE 48061, TROROVORRED COLLIE PORE eo a a. PE bina “* Papers. For Sate Miscellaneous 60 Season's ( sreetings TO OUR friends & Customers SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5240 Highland Ra. (M-) -_ ——— oe —_ ALL OUT HRISTMAS OREETINGS Ht you OENERAL a _ 3258 Dixie Highwe: ACCORDIAN POLDI Plastic Wal! Tile Be pe @xi2 Rugs $2 08 4% Ft. Wall Tile Me rn ft. t¢.98 House Paint $1.7 Osi. inyl Oounter a a lec fn. Harold’s, 140 S. Saginaw MATTRESS AND HOLLYWOOD beds All new You save Closed on Sat. Milberg 63 Williams. FE _ §-0633 _hew, $18.76 FE ¢2575. AL! PORCELAIN STALL SHOW. ew. 12x32 Complete with fistures. _ bu FE 267.3 fete Iroet breakers, NFW WHIRLPOOL f IMPERIAL electric dryers ~ u het” No down payment EM NEW 2 PIECE GRAY ~ CUSTOM Alsa secti nal §iby @ weed rust | davenport and chat. $36 Rug _9 by .2, $12 Casa PRICES SLASHED _ NEW FURNITURE lana double dresser bookcase ‘ed, ‘arge chest $98.50 up. Sofa tide 679 56 up hooper rocker $795 Blond giaas- step end coffee table $45 04 boca’ troning hoards $495 Fiber = — 6 05 fivervthing tor Ft gs cap, geod condition, $6. ‘GIRLS B ar 4 TOREY Woo COAT. Pur coliar.. new. Cali after 58. OR 3-293) — aeons suITS AND DRESSES, size 18 also) Mans overcont tweed ine 8 44 Cail after 12 noon FR $0038 MOUTON LAMB COAT SIZE 12, good condition 624 Phone Miss | Graham. MI 61212 between 1. and 5 Me SILVER Fox JA _Sise 12-14 for r_$175. 0 WINTER COAT SiZE 9 (BHC ALSO TEAL BLUE _910. PE 5-851 BLUe gurT, atz) 8 Sale Household Goods 57 APEX AUTOMATIC | apt size electric renee With deep — aod antique organ. | well, | FE (APT GAS RANGE RB _Electric, 1060 West _Hufon ANTIQUA BED _ drawer: & stand ABOUT ANYTHING CAN MUNRO | CHEST OF EM 34529 U1) space heaters, ei! sizes, echool Geske With seats attached, new f{ case head board beds. com- plete, $24; refrigerators. 825 up; ranges, gas & elec, 85 up, beds, all sizes, $3 up. Vv sets, §25 up, radios, 68 up; hew chrome dinette sete. 6 pe, $4998 up; chests, new & eerael %, up, bedroom suites $49.95 up. living rm. suites, 912 up. dining room suites, $19.50 up. Many other ttems, USE OUR RABY at ae OR LAY-A-WAY PLA WE BUY, SELL. traDee ANY.- Installed in year home for — complete. eee — Diste Hwy. | BENDIX Beacere TEN | oe old, $37. FE ee oo Seco only area BANK FURNITU RE CO. , 42 ORCHARD Db LAKE AVE NEXT TO PARMERS GAS STATION 120 ACRES Open ‘ti ® Fri nights Air CoMrr Pr po er cleaners egy chain saws CONE’ SPRENTAL 1261 Bald» in FE 30077 nium bing. brick Wels Mees Hoe rhe t Mile __ ington 026° reece i] sienna | COMBINATIC INATION DOORS, AN Mo money sane, PHA. PREE ES ATES rE AUDIUM "HEARING AIDS he not noisy «et free ree trial’ be oe. _vineed Rules Commer Brick-Pire Briek “New & Racellient 24As Used Lamber used 2nds — 2ute - Jul2—Julds Ued doore corp with frames KEFRIGERATORS LAST YEARS 1963) models me of America's, best brands Perfect. new guar anteed for 5 years. buy a new merser for am Httle more than a used machine Michigan | haga 393 chard Lake ve SPECIAL 5 i] | Blond desk and cheir 2 dr Bpin dry washer $35 00 a rawer oak chest $id os | ifferobe with mirror $10 00 | Warts morning heater $29 00 44 cup electric coffee urn $15 00) $69 00 blond cedar chest $30 00 | ree meta! cabinets os $68 Ail white coma kitchen heater $25 00 We buy sell and exchange every- | thing fer the bome | Oakland Furniture 194 8 Seginaw PE 2-552) 16 INCH RCA WITH DOORS 690 50 Inside antenna’ 285 WALTON TV Walton, Cor. Josiyn FE 2-2257 @TOVES BOUGHT, BOLD & F&X- ehanged Turner’s 602 Mt. Clew- _ens FE 2-0801 TABLES (1 ANTIQUE. < 1p CHAIRS. | —— Beds Drapes FE 4-54 TWIN LIGHT MAPLE mene CAR | be used e@ bunk bed less tha half price, complete $00 2 Res. values. ' Pontiac / $161 Dixie Hay RAVE by getting our figures on complete lumber hists = < SURPLUS LUMBER ANL MATERIAL BALES CO $34) Mighiand Ra (M-60) OR 3-700? , Ope en ® to 5 30 )_ Except Sundays yen BUGGY NEW. MYRTLE 1 BATHROOM r:XTU ALES, SOM, pipes and fittings automatic ot! and gas water heater, of] and coal eres a nee and hot wate: boiler HL lGht's >) SU “PPLY 2485 Perry Sst Phone FE 48431 ‘Blackett’s - Offer Beautiful 10 in. red wood siding and paneling As low as $19 20 C €as.. and carry fhlightly higher om deliveries Clarkston MA 5-58i1 “ BENDIX POUND poe -tepigtrhaa washer $3959 Contact Ham Blectrie ha w Huroa. FE « 23 RAMLFISTER’S LUMBER THING COME OUT & LOOR fokraft mattresses inciuded, new | | AROUND 2 ACRES OP FREE | _FE 5-5629 - a 6 PARKING OPEN oe TUES Us » ety . . | THURS, FRI. BAT TO 8 . Trade. mn Dept. PIMWO YARDS "4 tT v " | wFD NIGHT TO $30. BUN. 12 2 De, uring toom suite aes PONTIAC |. DETROIT L & 8 SALES CO. 4 mt. east of 3 Bee Seed fine te eet SSS ins cciicek, mat chet ie Pontiae, of 1 mi. east of Auburn 7 PX Ge ast Menaey 1x6 fir boards per $95 00 Heights on Auburn Rd. M59 | cheat chldrawarn $895 128 W Pine beards, per M_ 879.00 PE 2-200 _| Student desk 2 $795 1812 W Pine boards, per M $70.00 | ANTIQUES §ORK CHRISTMAS. (Oud upholstered chair $495 1x12. Pine eee. bere te oll Colored glass, china “furniture BMALL DOWN PAYMENT ax4 red fir special $ 06 _thoice tteme _ MY 34308. FREE PARKING _ red hg see) or M jo ho aur tee x rec ir pecial per ee | & OCOD BUT IN Malt RA. WYMAN'S te ee hee ee ee \ oo Ee Lh 418 W. Pike Only | Ceiling tile. per ft $ 0 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER USED eA RANGES, $2050 AND Zonolite per ba $135 No down payment Balance at} u bi Munroe } lectric eel a: Rock Woo ..6 1.26 $10 per month Late model eu- | + hon bfanket Insul per 100 ft. $4.48 tomatic washer Balance at $8 — —— ——- --—— istres Piyscore, each 3 38 per month Phone MY 3371, wee cc hnlin asm | sies 7 w Combination door ADMIRAL TELEVISION. 30 INCH Aluminum ¢ombination doors $20 95 beautiful mahogany console Ex- 3 pe colored baths sets, all fittings $WTise Now only 8099 95 MINVES] IN SAFELY. | complete — only $1 % , oe ae ARDWARE - PLUMBING ANTIQUE GOsIP BENCH. PLAT. 7 BOYDEL a. aoe form rocker bone dishes cruet . . . 5 IF YOU ARE BUILDING A set_and china, EM 34047. buy a dependable car DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER'S — 7 : AND idl? eeista ON ALL _— . if r mae = af MAT | BOTTLE GAS NOW See the Classified MAKE SURE ITS san | section for outstanding | BURMEISTER Northern Lumber ~~, 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. _releeraph ae ute me BP ane cent off. Hod's BRICK ned BRICK vecheaabiemie ik AURORE Sr ae McBride Hardware - OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO 12 FE 2-6383 1927 Auburn Rd. (at Crooks) _ legs apt ee os send = > _* For sate 68 GAL & closed head stee! each. P. Button MY 2-643. : FORMICA Ic FRIGIDAIRE | F Bhp | Face BE et ENDING TO fittings For Sale Miscellaneous 60 PPPOE LL BOLE Ee wa- NEW AND ' a ae i alien Plywood _ one kinds, Kitchen Ty SAVE ON K GUTTER 12 CENTS ft Warwick 2678 Orchard Lk&. sils G EF HEAVY bury MOTOR. phase ised only 2 months P. Wil) sacrifice. MUtis! enn 500 Flush Doors 2 ft. $6.50 $106 es. | in stock | R SHOP i |. Saginaw st | REFRIGERATOR: Co N West | 2 3 WHEEL ei TRAILER AP AFTER € | GAL OPE. eran drum 4790 ‘son WASH. ILETS $17 17 05. | $11 Time will tell ALITY MERCER FLUSH DOOR SALES 490 Pon. Trail Walled Lk. MA 42222 a (pat LON GAS HEATERS ~ 2 gallon electric heaters, 887 50 Oh Thom pson, 66 _ Perry. SALVAGE DEPT. Used furniture New refrigerators and trailer ol} stoves, slightly damaged Down * 3 timch black smoke ipe ellow and jastic ba tubs, plus man ’ a Hutchinson Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Hwy. TERR TRACY 25 OR 30 BULL good dozer goo! condition «a ve buy 26 Cedar Island a *_ Drayton } Plains O = teen aPreawa eanne! coal. Furnace, fire pis « ogling wood —— ™”~=6OAK eee Eason fireviace logs $10 @ cord. Deiiv- 446588 er Ciirletiada Trees 68A RRR LDP POPLAR TS CHRISTMAS TREES: CUT YOUR own live tree. Pine, spruce, end fir — your own tools. 2022 Sieeth 3 miles west of Commerce Village. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Retail or wholesale, 2425 Oak) log _ Chee Ra. allied Lake. io CHRISTMAS TRE¥S, WHOLESALE and retail 4355 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-6035.- CHOICE ~ CHRISTMAS TREES, 3 ft to 18 ft. Special prices to clubs _Phone PE 3-9113 oe i> LOOKING FOR NICE BALSAM spruce or scowh pine. Drive to corner of Square Lake Rd and Telegraph Reasonabie Retail and whole-« For Sale Pets PPPBODELDL LDL LL AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE puppies 2 months old Fieid __ champion sired 2-1738. AKC REGISTERED BOXERS Orandfather. Capt. Piash. 3-604 BABY PARAKEETS 8 WITH CAGE This Week Only,...$5.98 $01 4th St FE 6 Closed sun} aKC REGISTERED POMERAN- ian puppies. 4580 Kempf Street, OR 31972 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD > PUP- _pies, 12 wks. old MI 40202 “AT STUD | 137" fid. ch. Beag Huddy" Lonedale les. 1742 _ Opdyke Rd, Pups. $: 65-1451 AKC REGISTFRED GERMAN Championship 69 — Te ners dogs W Commerce Rd. EM Akc ot SSOIEFERED » GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 10 weeks old. —_ “TLTONE KENNELS" you LARGE DUO- THERM . with blower 43 month A_ Thompson. 80 8. Perry OL BURN. | model. Used LINOLE UM .. VINYL TILE . Smith’s, 257 S. LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS AUTHORIZED FACTORY 8ERV.- venee DC Peele Saginaw LUMBER et specials, “se — lose" for 1 ft Discontinued colors. Oakiand Fuel | — Interior & Exterior doors, Wood. and Paint. 436 Orchard a el & aluminum Windows, &/|_ Ave. FE 5-6150 oors ‘ — — Int & ext plywoods Fir, White | aa Biren African mahogany. | Cameras, Equtpment 61a. feidtex. Wedgewood. Surfwood. ~ rene a = and others Insulated = sidin Wood shakes. re NM POLAROID EAT gaa Woou siding White Pine Pine and ced- ah Siyune Cease) Bee aiipartelline | oa Sot Call after 600 pm. Oat fir YP foo 100.000 ft good fir lumber to be | UTHER CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT sold at special price, all under listed under ‘‘Hohbies & Supplies cover al) sizes Classification — bumber 24A Biee] culverts drain tile, & crocksa, Lumber and building sup 6126 he Lex a Boa su are — I''xl2" White Commerce Nes sae down. Trade ins Reguiar $129 50 bigs cabinet sink no MYERS PUMPS os a a shell well jet pumps ee | ret ee DE our CTBOARD MOTORS | models Bee the new 3064 Auburn At Adam RELLY s HL. ARDWARE s FE 28811 MATERNITY CLOTHES, SIZE 10, bassinet and pad: ing site 6-10 coat No calis after 7.30 NEW regular cloth- re foc pm WHITE SEWING MACHINE Royal Oak. LI 2-0903 NEW HOTPO.NT Washer Was $240 95 Nw cea auto Ws 6329 c Used Caahing Mach eWEET R. DIO & 422 W y_ Huron LIKE _FE 51457 WP Crosley refrigerator NOW “AUTOMATIC | NOW $190 95 dishwasher lothes NOW $339 5 | ery 5 APP ANCE | Er #113 33 NEW GALVANIZED PirPr % in SAVE PL Umbing 100 8 Sagina® lengths) Belecy Com Ps - el —— OAK FLOORING 44°' X 2'4” Re’ ft SUPPLY. FE 5-2106 $225 M $130 M PET JAMB * PAINT GRADE wP ov <4 26-4 HAGG LUMBER 1947 Haggerty Hwy . MArtet #1) $1 50 Oe line ft. , “Loe WP 03 line ft. | *"LYSCORD SERTY CO. Walied Lake PETRO HEAT SERVICE WILL HE. T YOUR HOME ger less with an HC. LITTLE fu'ly guaranteed automatic floor | or tasement duct ‘room ' type of] furnace. oo install change, 62 Lal & So simple and service it eeif —— with Trailer been bi bens 5-4001, you your- | SEVERAL GOOD USED fiaas eoble i with ft = ble and electric sewing machines. wa 904.85 Colored $100.50 Also vacuum sweepers. All guar- Factory, Seconds - Irregulars anteed 535 Auburn. FE 43630 __ SAVE a SUPPLY 12 TO 15 PT. OFFICE PARTIAIONS 100 8 Saginaw FR 5-2 b dope ——" Marg ae = y a mn G&M COMPANY FE 42535. OUMARPENED. ALL PORE is SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ies combination with AM. | w fillers Davis Machinery 4“ radio puto record player ; BABY eee an ai Ortonville eaue $5 so breeders a ae : — Be Bepovs picts, | ase SAY NEIGHBOR! UsED COAL FURNACE LARGE ' Bany PARAKEETS ON 218 PARK Out here at . 28 inch with blower in goed com Taneniek— Wiles anc Fe ' MICH. CHAINSAW | ition itab! b tid- T — : t ns ne | male FE 44184 DISTRIBUTORS Used O BURNERS WITH ALL necessary controls Can earrang CUTE Lalla ino $00 for mstalia'on 13 5 Parte ry | COLLIE “Soren cre "AKC USEL LUXAIR OIL furrace with al controls Used | tee good condition. 73 8 ° 7 ~ GRAVITY | | | Do It Yourself 61 PPP PBDI PD DIE LILI AMAZINO NEW TRU-SFAIL AWN ine Window for porches and, breesewarys CEE WEEDON ROME EQUIPMENT 1661 8 Telegraph ss FE ¢-2597 USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN | plumbing. wiring, repairing. Com- | — stock soil, —— crock and | drain Builders’ 186 West aeabeata. re . through Wednesday every Thursday, Sonn TON DOORS. WHITE pine, 415. Cedar side wail shakes CHURCH'S INC. Do It voURetiy cleaner. Onis 96 05. _son, 69 8 Perry 96 sEPric TANK . Thomp- FOR TRE HOME WORKSHP Delta Skiltcol Biack & Decker, Porter-Cable Miller's Falls and Btaniev power tools, saws drills | ry *_| FJ. POOLECO. 15} Oakland Ave vr 41504 SANDER. . CHAIN SAWS BALA- mander, flame thrower, ham- mers. Jackson's Rental 62 W. coal. Montcalm Open Bun Pkg. FE 65240 : ~ 25 PER CENT Discount on Sherwin Willfame and Berry Bros. interior paints _Sale Musical Goods 62 RADRARAAARAARAR AR RAAAD a caal ACCOR DIAN Le eae Will seil cheap FE PIANOS, P [ANOS Just in time for Christmas Large SS ee eeveral used inets | and uprights Terms. Gallagher’ _FE +0566 ve PIANO TUNING AND @ REPAIR ing. Oscar Schmidt. FR 25217 | TRADE YOUR PIANO. 8PINET OR pga for a TV even, or we will | vou , the difference _fegner & Gal. _ PE 4.0566 “™ F | | reg $25. MAple 5-0831 COLLIE ~ PUPS, AKC trols | _tered sable & white FE 56-8371 CHRISTMAS PUPPIES FROM. Germar Shervard mother FE 46786. |GHAMPION SIRED AKC REG olack cocks, spaniels, FE $-6722 ~~ FREE COCKER PUPS FE 54777 | ENGLISH POINTER PUPS Reg & mos old Of best breeding stock Desirable Chrictmas pres ents Ol ce ORFEN BABY PARAKEET CAGE 3 and stand. $:0 Call at @ E Montcaim after } pm REGISTERED COCKER PUP- pies, OR 3-7869 after 3 a RRGISTER FED 8 WEEKS OLD Dachshund puppies, reasonabie. Fr 1-0318 “TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES Pincomb's, @@ Park 8&t.. Oxfo OA f-2978 _Open Evenings TyL SANcuRttER © PUPPIES OR ‘we have used chainsaws selling from $35 New for 619750 Call _MY 3-381 for a demonstration | SLIVER KING DIRECT DRIVE ogee Saw weighs on! 33 | s 05. consin & Power Products Fn- Parts * repair For All akes. Dick’s Air Cooled Engines 192, 8 Saginaw _ FE_ 40320 BPECIAL PRICES! New and used far mequipment - Repairs on all makes of tractors end Wisconsin motors Pontiac Farm Supply | JOHN DEERE DEALER FE 46140 198 95. | Briggs & Stratton. Clinton, ee | ines 2211 Pontiac Rd |33 FT GRAIN AND HAY CASF elevator with 6 hp. motor. $900 Tractor row crop sprayer $100 No 14 New Idea manure spreader $300 Case stalk shreddet. 1 yr old Lone ‘ord tractor cultivator $100. > Rd. OL 23-2966 ao all betore 3 p.m, For Sale Housetrailers 78 1960 30 FT. ANDERSON EXCEI- 1 YEAR OLD GERMAN | BHEP- lent condition, fully modern All he.c, male friendly b d on nice jot nothing | AKC reg EM 3-200) more to buy Huron Trailer Part. EXHIBM.ON PARAKEETS _12_ Downing Ct_ ; Harlequin Violets White Flights | lea RO! LAWAY HOUSETRAILER vnd «Butter Creams for sale Inqu're at '618 Cole | 80) 4th ft FE 2-4025 Closed aL _ Birmineha - HAMSTERS PARAKEETS A » ) F Ss | Pets Bhop, @2 8 Actor, PE fess “Parkhurst Trailer Sales” JET BLACK COCKER &PANIEL AKC registered PE 2-1 7 MA!F BEAGLE EXCELLENT gun dog Satisfaction guaran- teed $100 EM 3-242) Matz ~ BOXER. 2 PARROTS 1 DOUBLE = LOW head) 1 panama FE 21811 i FEMALE GERMAN SHKPMERD, 1 baie * boxer. Both AK FE ———— gee | PARAKEETS 2 | Grandie | PARAKEFTs AND CANARIES 2488 Aub Tm Ra FR 4510 | PARAKE TS a: ‘ANARIES ¢€ AGES. food. since L827. S84 Gakland Ave POMERANIAN DOS AND PUP Piles make beautiful gifts Choose yours now cell FE 5060851 of 2400 Woodate All — en hand at Dig savings | to y to 45 ft New-used- | rg ote 1840 Lareer Rd 1 rid perth ct Lake Orton MY 2-4611 41 PT NEW MOON, LIKE NEW a | bedroom full bath, shower, $3600 _229 FE. Walton SACRIFICE | Owner leaving city must be sold this week 25 ft. 1048 housetrailer, | tandem wheels electric brakes, electric refrigerator and gas_ stove Nicely furnished Any of- fer considered Only asking $725 Call owner FE #1157 NEW ANT) MODERNIZED USED tratiers om rental ~urchase plan Good ones as low as $50 down TRAILER EXCHANGOF 60 8 Telegraph FF 2.1200 RFG SERINGeEE MALE PUPS $35 Ph FE 17-0 ‘ PARAKEETS Op NL IESE -CANAR- Pp k B j les 1304 Mt. Clemens FE 46960 Lé a argain | PUPF Ee PAR: COLLIE FOR I ROM Chrismas Cheap 1525 W Ham- | ee lin, Reeheswe, ay _ mode » tratlers “ to ———————— : t riced ‘o move with low | oe Toi Mel terms and interest rates. | PARAKEETS — PET SUPPLIES. | 19 others used— = mus sold - Dancey's 358 Oakinad. FE 5-5631 | make the term tbe =a SIAMFSE KITTENS. PEDIGREED, | | house breken male. for the cutest, Also see the few Stewart's. most Saeettel Christmas gift. Generals Hollv’e end 6kyline | a 2 | coaches SPRING ps ~ SPANIEL _ PUPPIES AKC registered Reasonabie. Law Parts and accessories land kennels OR 3-4629 eRe een | in Dogs lea rained. Boarded 70 70 Mi Sale Store Equipment 64 BOARDING BATHING AND CUP RESTAURANT EQUIP case = =6metal CIGAR bottie cooler EM Sale Sporting ‘Goods 65 PPPOE EOD te GUAGE SINGLE BARREL shotgun for sale FE 8-0035 ~ RAW FURS WANTED mgnest ee 2 paid’ "NEW GAS “Sia FURWACE $90 VREEL AND? EUR co. —_*00 Pontiac Tr_ GUNS-RBUY. SEIT TRADE _ Maniev Leach 16 _Bag! ey “Sand, Gravel « 0 Dirt aaa Walled L ake _ CRUSHED oe AND SAND Gravel and {ili dirt Ly lin. FE 8352 or FE 8-1 FILL SAND CUSHION SAND, beach sand Delivered_ FE 5-8257 Goop ROAD G IRAVEL. a) YDS - §7 _ delivered — FE <65n8 | PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY ela ca run 60-40 and cuchion _¥E 46218 FE © YDS sTRAW MANURE. $15 delivered FM M 3-! 4207 WHERE TO BUY IT? See the Want Ads! They ‘lead you straight to bar- gains! a i | | | WANTED i ping 794 N Perry FE 6113 | DOGS & CATS PRIVATE RUNS heat Burr Shell 375 8 Telegraph | Hay, Gran & Feed 71) POLL LLL LLLP LP POLL | ALL KINDS HAY. 8TRAW WOOD | com pick'n oid and new corn | Tractor work t'a § 0666 | a. COKN — OATS — HAY — STRAW | Terese or smali quantities, OA) 8.2178 Z si Goop MIXED HAY. ALSO WHEAT | straw O* & 641 2.0% RALES OF WHFAT AND Oa sstraw wired baled MI 4781e aft 6pm or Fowiervilie CAstle 3.9660 WANTED ol corn A 2b ne or EAR toc hester 72 FOR SALE 5§ HORSES CHEAP Wickers Riding Stable. Call after 6 FE 46121 | SMALL SHETLAND PONY. | _Cch reap LiL 4-6106_ 73 Wanted Livestock LIVESTOCK oP ALL | PPEBLDLLDOILDOP kinds Fcrrest Jones Clarkston. _MA_ 54-5206 For Sale Poultry 74 a a or Sale L iv estock, ~ — Broan BREASTED _ turkeys, OR 42074 Ed | BPOAN BREASTED turkevs FE 5-0178 HF AVY ROASTERS. LIVE BRONZE Hudson BRONZE 32e LB 4615 Corner | anderson Roval i Oxford Trailer Sales - oT. “ Lake Orion on M-24 ‘Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES to 45 ft. tn length. U pto 5 Years to pay i You can buy Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer as low as $100 dow Hutchinson's Trailer Sales Diz'e Drayton Platns 3-1201 and Mound Detroit 230 8 ‘ Dort Highwar Trailer Exchange | Authorirved Sales & Service Champion, Ritz Craft. Prairie Schooner, Beemer Tini-Home and many other 1 & 2 bedrm models 14 to 47 ft. Choose your own floor plan Lowest posst- bie term<« New tratiers as little as “a down as tong as 5 vears to par “and ba low ae 8 per cent finence ra IP. VR T S—STORE Flint _FM 35552 Fversthing for the Tratler Home ,. Lo. 60 S Telegraph FE 2-3200 “Lockhart Turkey Farm | cross from Tel-Huron Center FE 7541 ' Open Daiy ‘ttl 6pm Fri. ‘til # Froad breasted bronre turkers Oven geody or al’ve Fresh killed Caily. 2794 Auburn Rd lt, miles east of Auburn Heigt ts Tu RKEYS BROAD white or bronze Alive or dressed OR 3-2677, | BREASTED, 277 FT And Sunday PM ah oe ara 8300 PONTIAC 1948 NATIONAL HOUSE- trafler Will sell reasonabie, 5721 | Oster St. . 4 , an \-* | PRICc* i re ¥ an fog. US Pes Ont Cape. 1994 by EA ferns, toe 1224 eee ya ‘“‘Must you bring that along just because their guest closet is always crammed full?” For Sale Housetrailers 78 For Sale Used Trucks 90 DOD So eee AMERICAN. GENERAL, CONTI neptal Westwood. & others 14‘% to 41 ft Single and double bed- fooms Before vou buy get our prices and term» Used trailers es low a+ $£0 down on reptal purchase plan Genesee Sales _ 4101 Diste Hwy Rent Trailer Space 79 PARKHURST TRAILER CT. Strictly modern, well aod grounds — bus, shopping | _facilities MY 32-4611 Auto Acessories ATTENTION ! We are wrecking. 1908 to 1954 cars and truche We have sev- eral late model low mileage cue engines i ete gen and axies end parts. Rebuilt —— arto OL ‘pad voltage SCHRAM AUTO PARTS £539 Di<'e Hwy FE -4933 “FORD WRECK FOR PARTS. ~Lourr® +O Po RTS wn Eves 4 dave a weer Btarte ar¢ eeneriturs 50 ire narts tor and oun O96 Oak'«n* Ave Ph. FE 44513 GLASS, GLASS, GLASS -... 6750 ‘#6 cars w- necialize ty eciety glass for cars, truck« ard buses insurance Joh hom re lease installed cof.ee to & custerrer @oor elm of windehield Al! nee eoarercece Oven Sat un- | Hub Auto. Glass S. 122 Oakland _Avenue +7066 1950 FORD 6 Ce aisoee Mo- tor im good shape $35 Bills collisiom Shop 120 ~Ardmore Phone FE 47201 Auto Service sl Orne eee PPPOE REPAIRS BUMPING , PAINTING” J FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF Cans RAID. 1D MOT TOR. SALES NE FE ag Years Pair Dealing Cass at West Pike 8t. CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders — — Ma- chine shop 23 Hood re 2-2563 Sale Motor Scooters 8 ‘oe RAGL# too ' WN. 66 WEEK ew used Cushmar Scooters Paddors bE 4-4246 325.1 For Sale Motorcycles 83. a | ee BUICK IPECIAL. € DOOR. RA. | FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON our Harley Davidson see Harley Davidson Gales Co. 373 6. Gagi- naw For Sale Bicycles 84 PRPS PP 2 OIRL’s BICYCLES 4 IN. FE | +6266 _:all_eve EMpire 3-5847 Boats. & Accessories 85 85. (CHRIST M. AS SPE CIAL 1954 Evinrude 1% Norse outboard _Like pew $150 OR }-2088 pol bl DE MOTORS AS BOATS ALUMACR “ey BOATS E 7 terms iav-e-away Marin. Sales & Bervice __ 427 8 Telegraph JOHNSO’ OUTBOARD MOTORS. fp baa aluminum poats Tee Nee llere ll fa for the boats ous eri's Cruise OWFN MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Late ave FE ? MERCURY < OUTROARD MOTORS Switzer Craft and Yellow Jacket Boat« SHORTY HOOK 8 PLACE At Pine Lake Phone. FE 2-5260 WHIZ74&RD € Het SUPER TWIN outboard moto never used FE 5-8190 or FE 45-1206 For Sale Airplanes &6 141 PIPER CUR CRUISER J sa | wit Als4 Contin al engine Met- prdén Goo fabric. Licensed $.4d _ Cal FR 2-308) Transportation Offered 8 87 CARS WAITING TO BE DRIVEN to San Francisco, Cal PONTIAC DRIVEAWAY SERVICE FE 45139 53% Union. St ‘LEAVING FOR FLORIDA MON- _day, will take three OR 31628. TRUCK GOING NORTH PART _load elther wary FF 5-6n06 &8& Wanted Used Cars | CALIF. BUYER “HERE NEEDS s¢ SHARP ARS | AVERI!: s 2079 DiXIE HVY | _ FE 2.0878 or FE 46896 THE HIGH DOLLAR |! For hie erade used cats We need them Drive the extra mile it wi pas vow wel 4340 Dixie Her. | ? var HJJ. VANWELT | OR 3-1358 TOP CASH $$$ FOR TOP CLEAN CARr ANY MAKE OR MODEL ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN i ret THEN GET | o "BILL. SPENCE USE) CARS €2 Oakland Ave FF 47233 | WANTED: LATE F MODEL DEL WRECK cars “49 to 34 Raglev Auto Parts FE 54-8219 or FF 5-920! “ 170 BAGLEY ST ~ NOW BUYING CLEAN CARS _ BOB FROST INC i 850 8 Woodward _ Birmingham | See M&M Motor Sales For top dollar on late model cars. 2627 Dixie Hwy, OR _ 31603 WANTED-LATE MODEL _ Wrecked cars and junk cars Hob lerback’s Auto Parts FE 8-1431 SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP CARS. OR 34511 | WTD_ SHARP USED CARS ‘51-55 Get vour high bid and see us last! Hturon Motor Sales 952 W_ Huron ____ FE 2-264) WTD JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON _ Fast service Call FE 4-058 GLENN NEEDS Qood* used care. Now vayjng the rieht price tor the right cars.+ Glenn's Motor Sales 234 8 Saginaw st __FE 44371, | WwTD - SCRAP “AND ) CHEAP CARS. CARS. FE 3-047 or FE 2-2666 eves. | kept roads | iad ~ | sell |CHILDS SIDEWALK BIKE. 815. ee rom ptiy sa 1 | 9s? PPPLPDLLD LOA LL LA lal hh 1; TON iia A-1 CONDI tion EM 271 1939 Ga PICKUP. EXCEL- lent condition Can be seen at Ryan’, Pure Ol) Station on Elie abeth Lake Rd. lhe iore: FORD LIFT GATE 2 TON PICKUP ‘ULL CANOPY $1145 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-871 “FOR MORE THAN ko YEARS A _GOOD PLACE 0 BUY.” 1954 CHEVIE '! TON PICKUP. zee copiition. FE 56-0008, afte . KC SAVE THE MOST IN PICK- __Ups and trucks call FE 3-9060 §26-FT SEMI-VANS VERY GOOD condition $650 each. Huteninsop Tratler Sales, Drayton Plains. ROAD OILING RUCK WILL sell cheap 3 @tsrer. | DOLGE “So |. TON over payments Vers 00” c | | | | a | Tak | $42, be seer a. 583 Aylesbury Rd. or | 00 _paone FE 4-00 For Sale Used Cars 91. OA AW trane:*.ssiom =1700 actual miles | DAVE DAW SON, ING Custom ‘8° four door, radio and Price $1350. OL 1-6375. Call after | Cor. of cannes Rad a M-2%4 heater. Fordomatic. 6pm LAKE ORIO $695 TRADE LOW EQUITY T IN oe a8 I NMIY 2- Slit MY 2-6211 | Cheve for or ‘4 OR A ae me 4 "53. "$1, ND ° = ) CHEVROLET C ECONOMY USED G BTAKS | > THESE ommunity 22 AUBURN ACKAGE M S ] 1955 CHEVROLET. 150 SERIES, 2 | otor a es | door 200 mi $1680 MA 42365 __ | ARE i - , ~ | | nc. <3 CHEVROLET 00 = . +. b ~ - ( fl Md bs) Bel Air Sport Coupe radio, heat- J BI I 803 N Main, Rochester cr fomer steering Power - glide For Your Christmas Stock- Oven ie af PM $1 389 ee ewe LINCOLN CAPRI 1953 HARDTOP a Radio Heater Full power $1875 . . a _ MAriget 43265 ee MICHIGAN'S OO FINEST ‘$4 Pontiac 2 dr 50 _ ; cies ‘$3 Buick dr Super V-8 + 09s SEASON'S GREETINGS THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARL AND | aaa MILE ROAD TWO BARGAINS 1948 Chevrolet club ooepe, radio, heater good ruober Winterized, starts quick 1948 Buick Super ‘| dr A real good rc-e. rE 22351 | 68 Oakians CHE BEL-AIR 4 DOOR Low milea Like new 1 own- er No dealers FE 5-0178 CHEVE 83: 2 DOOR. RADIO AND ater many other accessories sss0 OR 3-1654 47 CHEVIb “47 Plymoucs ‘@) Pontiac Plenty Other .ate Models and Traneportaticn Speciale 118 8 Saginaw . CHEVF ‘80 DELUXE 2 DOOR. radio heater. powerglide Very No rust. FE Biy throughout. - 1542. 1942 CHEVROLET GOOD TRANS portation Radio heater. OL 29209 | CHEVE radio and heater, FE 5-8085 private owner. | | | | | ‘32. 2 DOOR S| ] } | *d3 Dodge V-8 Club Coupe $1, 49: "33 Dodge Club Coupe $1295 i °52 Plymowth 4 dr. $805 "32 Ford 2 door $905 A150 2 | z 3) ses | Dodge 4 dr oo Many More To Choose From | | Riemenschneider Bros. | Dodge- Plymouth |" “The Cars With The | Forward Look” 232 S. Saginaw St. |" | 1982 Fo d | and heater dark AND BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR | BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Piymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W fixe St FE 20 WHOLESAL i: WEEK Thic week only we are pas<'nge slong wholesale prices to retail buver We are calline our goo’ will v eek the this customline . door aa! blue . Clean ® vey car. 1982 Chrysler New corner 4 door tone arev Radio and hea ter | aute transmission 1951 Chrysler Windsor hard top 1 tone, radio ano heater and auto | trar mix a acce the ineere O] [\ TER | ELK CLEANERS frostings “of every none “ef us . re, dicate our- | | ses uae Crestor ye +<000 selves to @ new year of faithful service BUICK | Sc | PAUL A. KERN \- ——- Real Estate Since 1918 Cy Owens MERRY 3] Oakland Ave | ! ' YOUR FORD DEALER ee 210 Orchard Lake | CHRISTMAS — a Avenue | TO ALL OUR _| CUSTOMERS PHEEPS ELECTRIC Wishes each and every This Is Our Holiday Wish one a very Merry Christ- | mas and a Prosperous my , ' = = For You! New Year. oe pier on ial We of the used car sales | A house full of friends ©. staff appreciate your pa- 1A heart full of cheer ; | From All Grectings of the Season: | | tronage this past year And the joy of sharing it| | and hope to better serve and All Good Wishes to Our of Us’ A Heartfelt Wish All through the year. : ; you in the coming one, Friends and 1. Hi. BROWN AND ASSOCIATES | C. A. Peterson Robert Delvo Ray Smith Ed Downey Dick Wienie Bill McClintock Customers | Kennedy's Std pn W Huron ~ervice rE $5644 Realtors WE TMANK YOU [hat your Christmas be) por your PAST PATRONAGE AND TAKE THIS TIME TO WISE SEL Of CHRISTMAS YOU A VERY, MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING tune. ADDED HAPPINESs TO MEST ee rel CHRISTMAS MERRY joyful and your New) Year one of good ior SEASON'S GREETINGS All Our and a ; | HAPPY NEW YEAR REALTOR Friends & Customers 77 N. Saginaw St Holid < (sree uy 7 - ty Sreeting | Jackson’s Rental Equip Phone FE 5-8165 | 69 W. Montcalm FE 45200 to All Our Friends 7 BEST WISHES FOR THE _ HOLIDAY | HOL IDAY GRE -ETINGS SEASON Customers and Friends Stefanski Radio & Lae Season’s Greetings HOME & AUTO) /1157 W. Huron LOAN CO. | To all of our friends and custom- ers. May health and geod fortune LESLIE FLEISHER. MANAGER BERKELEY VOSS. PRESIDENT follow you through the coming 407 Community Bk. Bldg year Phone FE 5-8121 IVAN W. SCHRAM | Father & Son Cleaners East Auburn Service 1111 Joslyn Cor. ara | . iabeas Ge 41 Josivn FE 2642 Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange | | PE 2006 FE eesti | , c ¢ ( i ’ / a aM i 3 + ; ¢ ~ ‘ : i” _ . ; " { * : ; 5 = - ‘ » . . : 4 2 . pA * ; aaa ae ‘ Jy - ae / r ) THE PONTIAC PRESS.-FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 24, 1955 Sa Ee BED SPAR ARNDT VF ADDIOOTSAE ADS OA | , | \ ‘ MERRY _ MERRY CHRISTMAS | CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS | | . XX 3 . | AN e wish You and Yours a| meet rice ne meal wear Christmas | *NXX Christmas Your Patronage "oF Al Gar Brtends aed And May You MERRY oe MERRY MERRY Merry Merry — 3 Y _ Merry | curistMas | CHRISTMAS | Christmas May good health and cpus (heldlay “exon | Dean B. Peterson TO OUR FRIENDS AND cUs- GuNeN ; Se Clients We Extend . 1 39! 8 M Pan Kelchner Frank Allen ; ANAAN as been a | : happiness be yours | Sad while ‘ t. We want James Donaldson Jr. Roy Lazenby | ROSIER S| (REE) MAY TRE ES NXXXXX 1 I oo. Sincerest Greetings | Prosper In _, And while a a j : nee er ae ae

o6\ Mr Rr Arr er ar i ) « UO > ~ | to thank You sincerely! H. Delse PROSPERITY TO ALL XXXXXXXX to Us OF & SF EPP: , 1955 | Neighbors | = | : Holiday Season XXXXXXXXX Our Aim and Hope Rure Food for your faith and confi ‘BU ID” NICHOL IE F XXXXXXXXXX ; | } | dence in our business 4 ” “Cleemne Btn PE $-1201 BETH S _ NXXXXXXXXXX_ | At this ume of the year| Is to Serve You : GLENN S XXXXXXXXXXXX | | ~ | BLACKETT’S L h 4 methods. To serve you | ails Ey . | unc | a= ae 476 W. Huron FE 3-9587 XX (Guin FA o. | Even Better in Building Supplies Motor Sales - | well is our ain XX . | That fills the Christmas | } a . ; 333 8 SAGINAW PE 2-2391 | 885 Oakland Ave FE 3-9318 xX the Future sig Dine Mey) Clarkston 254 S. Saginaw St. THELMA M. ELWOOD XXXX | season MA 5-581 | a ELLEN H GANTZER : : OPO . _ ee A HELEN HAGSTROM TO OUR MANY ee West Side - — ; ; CHRISTINE WILCOX | NNXX With happiness and cheer Greetings | wi nq. | CUSTOMERS, | GREETINGS 7 = ~ | Used Cars Merry GREETINGS Realty + WARM AND SINCERE ee ae er re Ca FRIENDS, WE WISH |Christmas!; JOYOUS We enjoy the privilege, at| eealey te at | MAY YOUR, CHRIST. YOU A Happy eas WV’. Huron FE 4-218 mus ume of expressing |---| NEIGHBORS .| oxi aANb THE NEW a ae | j eee: our appreciation to our | YEAR BRING THE New Year | cheata, (legdy and) bust’la . and | BEST OF EVERY.|. MERRY | | To our many ransos ano | CHRISTMAS esd axenctates for their Holiday | EVERYONE | THING. | CHRISTMAS | EMBREE & GREGG | | Soe AD AY | peal - shaemar . | Greetings! fi i% Gur ances eich ‘eee Union wane ne . AND PROSPERITY TO ALL. | HAPPY Cl the hapietefiday| 72 OF Many ‘atari ee 2 — See NE during pee | season with prosperity in| Friends & Merry . RY ; NOAH M. DENTON MAY WE the coming year. Customers ’ DORRIS & SON Season's | MERRY cLEO P DENTON ” iE * | Christmas, oN se" THE | som cocete CONTINCE TO fees ase ee Villa Inn | —_ . YEAR Greetings | MERRY CUCKLER SERVE YOU | ‘(re RY VIE , = —— ———— | IN 1955 MAHAN | Lake Orion miRISTMAS. | 1955 crruemes means atoet nee NAF RR Y REALTY ters chiefly sround two of the Where Dining Is A REALTY CO., REALTORS | finest things in life — Home and 226 N Saginaw RIEMEN SCHNEIDER 301% W. Huron Phone PE 2-026) Pleasant Adventure AND A HAPPY | Fearn cad taautlar ar Cosine | = Open Evenings and Sundays | I days gon yr, makes us realize — BROS Co-op. Real Estate Exchange bed alg Say PROSPEROUS Season's Greetings ~ Just cow ety life would be : 2-41 : ° =< wtihout the proper home Hfe and | N f err ry: > . E good "Wsue trienaa A W ARM, FRIE DLY D »d re & PI m< itl De: ler : NEW YEAR To Everyone . NOTE OF-CHEER . OdRE ¢ ymouth Vea SEASON'S GREETINGS 7 N So at thie season of the year MERRY CHRIST M AS 232 S Saginaw St. AND WAReee GOOD WIsHES | we ere thinking of you and your GLAD NEW YEAR “9 SMe kisesiinee family whose friendship h . 5 AN ] | helped lo the war To . CRAWFORD Bloomtield Till G eee this “a ss a truly ‘aetrs & S SALES CO REIGN IN YOUR HOME Christmas fer you and everyone 3145 eke RD FE 2-2866 — = — Barbecue T ‘at your house: and that the New —_——— . MADELINE HAYDEN Year will biess your home with pe X JOHN STONE © EARL KNISLEY AGENCY all of the good things of life ey ae HARRY CURTIS METHNER | = N WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE Remember "Give to the World AMONG ALL YOUR ol AXON CLIFP MAMACHER Merry H the Best You Have, and the Best . ] L greetings XXNXX TED MeCULLOUGN gels ie Feet enn MI ¢-9090 ‘ Will Come Back to You T1S mas Tiss Beda: iste Water OY wee b®, = 4 MARGARET McCULLOUGR wets - E = 2 L @ HAYDEN,| Christmas | ecu notes = sony LOE on MeL SKELTON Prom us to Yours and You. . BLAYLOCh | -——— - oan | DOROTHY BETTE t y une CHRISTMAS 81 Orchard Lk. Ave _ FE 3-101 Realtor | = — BILLIE BUCK O Ou wna NELLIE BARTENBAKER , ITS A VERY SPECIAL PLEASURE jewish Youand Yousa SEASON'S | TOUR JOYS jon cma “ner (ei BE AME TO EXTEND Hi Folks! EACH DAY! | cmanees E RAWLINS Than this wishing Yuletide Hap- | | joyous holiday season And while at it, We want | Greetings 2G ELBLING GREETINGS RAY O'NEILL. Realtor Fro} ! } & SONS TO OUR MANY. MANY FRIENDS xX to thank You: sincerels qd Sincere thanks front us as wo muron Open 9-8 , . a a XXX fait! ' » an ; lomorrow, all of us will tor vour patronage dur- Phone FE 3-1109 or OR 3-7956 MERRY a7 ar a oO oO a a ( oO est shes for 1 . | XXXXXX Fr your mari anecon Conlee Year gather in our homes, to. ing the past year. It is Everyone a CHRISTMAS Risieaciriniri fidence in our busines R 7 VALUE T Real joyfully celebrate the our desire to serve you |—— — | XXX ; XXXXXXXXX methods. To serve you vs Oanland Av FE 5-003 | most important single just as courteously, just | ; Jae | WILLIS M. BREWER XXXXXXXXX well ix Sue din operative Real Estate Exchange) event in the history of as efficiently, and just ra | | XXXXXXXX reese. Roosevelt as ‘aie XUAKXNMXKUKX . } $$$ $$ | mankind dependably in the future | XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXKXKXX ; y | | XXXNXXXXKKKX SA Se REESE | Perhaps amid the happy | at | DADO SONA SD SIS SPSS 9,9, 9.9, 9,9,6,0,0,0,. 0,0 | rs S f | XXXXXXXXXXNXXX | »>,6. 69 6.5 $.55.06 64 | cries of the voung ones | Cason S XX (XXXX eee MXRMXX KN KK KKK WHITE WEITHANEIEYOO and beside the colorful * 0,98 al FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE tree. We MAN all parse G ~~ . AND TAKE 1NIS TIME a moment and resolve to . reetings From each of us BROS. 1Q WISH ALL OF live. to work, and to do SNS . Matthews- to all of vou You business according to the VN NN C laid \NNNAN LOR MERRY , principles that Clirist laid \ REALTORS daw 166 Ve NNN MERRY CHRISTMAS May the erane ceed Gy ow arwe Merry ewe IGE As NAA BRIGHTER Hargreaves csp HAPPY CHRISTMAS Open 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to B In that spirit then may we \XXNNNXNX HOLIDAY \ R. TOO ; - e at Schutz Motors, NNXXXXNN KX i NEW EAR, TOC Christmas Christmas | of Birmingham. wish vou XXXXXXNXXXN Chevrolet Bells’ Pure at CUES 2 NANAXRAXAXAN | 7 ott NNNNNANNNNAN LARRY | Russell Young | Melody \X . ai gina REALTOR & BUILDER Ver \N - EF : 412, WEST HURON lo. Those We Have Served Fill Your YULETIDE Prosperous Y LAS JEROME 7 99 aa & oa Ears GREETINGS New Year — XXXN | OF 2 itive siabipe iss and Sincerely and conbally | _ Christmas FROM THE | ROCHESTER Heart |} wishing you Christmas | B Y A ee et} F | Cheer and New Year's OAKLAND ee ——| O Ss T | | MILLER With Joy | success THE | We wish Christmas could and | LOAN CO. TO ; , se : | SINCERE GREETINGS , < RE p ; | Dorothy Snvder Lavende = — nae _ "i bar: YOU WHOSE PATRONAGE PC INTIAC | TO ALI WISH SIA Dit Be to hold double measure eace IoOr REALTOR | WE CHERISH THE BES1 at haypiness sue wish for All h 3110 W H < FE 2-441! | GOR = ANA and AND YOU WHOM ; ; ALL | - | : t e EM 3-330) MUtual @-1647 | AWRENCT £ WE STILL HOPE RETAIL DAWSON : : “rien OF ALL YOUR — oes be forty-eight hours long Customers and Friends Year! > |———_____! PHONE FE2.0%0 TO SERVE “ -HRISTMAS STORE | WATSON , A’‘Merry ™RS™AS SINCERE MERRY 1) N SAGINAW PE 2-S420 | SEASONS sonnei a CHRISTMAS THE |e moan we we Christmas ' ) AN Community mo Merry SO ae “Ne Hotel Auburin ee Christmas! HOLMES: . Goodwill steeege HAPPY STONE Motor Sales bo ed , Gentes NEW YEAR 464 Auburn Ave. TJ CT "fe Py , . New Year! a 4592 Dixie Hey Prosperous ' A 919 Joslyn ; FE 32-0253 Rochester Teague , , OR 3-1950 — Eves OR3-8001 Pontiac Beisdl Stace New Year Singer Sewing é te ¥ pe Daily: Ome f te o| Finance Co. | PAUL D. HAMMOND | 63 Mt. Clemens Machine Co. Rochester, Michigan | R EALTOR | Phone FE 7117 GEN one 102 N. SAGINAW . 26'y W. HUROD s i \ omen | | 2101 DIXIE HWY. PH. FE 23-8786 | 4 rn = ee a | \ « pra -- Today’ S Television Prog = “1 oe } | t ———-— a i Channel 2—WJBK-TV Coanset wary Channel 1—WXYZ-TV “Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(T) Little Rascals. “Fish42 Hookey.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad- venture serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Rocky King. Former criminal is top suspect in “Bullet Proof.” _ |§:00—(9) Wild Bill Hickok. (7) | 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4)| Heart of Detroit. (2) Christmas | News. Festival ¢:30—(7) Heart of City. Patrick |5:15—(4) Michigan Reports. MeVey in “Innocent Target.’’ 5:30—(7) Christ Crusade. (9) Ad- (8) Johnny Jupiter. “Burried| Venture Theater. Big Pic. | Treasure,’ space adventure. (4) Little Girl in Yellow Dress. H. C. L. Jackson's classic. (2) News Ace. Cline, Patrick. 6:45—(4) Nutcracker Story. Fan- tasy in story, music. (2) Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. | 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie Puppet show. (9) Boston Blackie. Returns favor he owes (4) Star “Widow Makes Three,” Broderick Crawford. (2) Favorite Story. Adolphe Menjou | 7 tells of “The Prison With Open Door. 7:15—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. 7:3—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Helps re- cruit get appointment to West Point. (9) Channel 9 Theater. Alistair Simm in “Christmas Carol.” (4) Eddie Fisher. Songs. 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry Como. Traditional Christmas show. 8:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Nel- sons find missing ‘‘One Baseball Mitt for Rickey.” (4) Red But- Mama. “Cinderella Boy.” Cold prevents Ryan from Han- sen’s Christmas party. 8:30—(7) Ray Bolger Show. Dances Scarecrow dance, wood- en soldier dance as he acts as “Father for a Day." (4) Life of Riley. Chester Riley applies for new job but so does friend. Wil- liam Bendix. (2) Topper. Top- per and Kerbys upset by Christ- mas turkey. Anne Jeffreys, Rob- ert Sterling star. 9:00—(7) Dollar a Second. Quiz with Jan Murray. (9) Enter- tain's, Variety. (4) Big Story. Newsman helps young woman fight swindler. (2) Playhouse of Stars. ‘“‘Day of Good News.” 9:30—(7) The Vise. ‘“‘The Lucky Man.”’ (9) The Norths. ‘‘Black- out.’’ (4) Dear Phoebe. Comedy with Peter Lawford as advice to lovélorn columnists. (2) Our Miss Brooks. Magic Christmas tree gives Mr. Boynton ro- mantic ideas. | 10:00—(7) Passport to Danger. Cesar Romero. (9) Chance of Lifetime. Billy Fields tries for | fourth win. (4) Cavalcade of Sports. Highlights of 1954. (2) | Line-Up. Blackmailer takes ad- | vantage of Christmas. 10:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron- ald Howard in “Winthrop Legend."’ (9) Playhouse. Walter introduces Packet.”’ (4) Greatest Moments in Sports. Highlights. (2) ‘I Led Three Lives. Richard Carlson as | FBI counterspy. 11:00—(7) Midnight Service. Ca- thedral of St. John the Divine, New York City. (9) National News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jack LeGoff. 11:15—(9) Good Neighbor Theater. | ‘Victoria the Great.’’ (4) Little | show. “Airmail Special.” (2) | Featurette. 1):30—(4) Tonight Steve Allen. (2) Christmas Serv- ice. Washington National Cathedral. SATURDAY MORNING 9:15—(4) News. 9:30—(4) Cartoon Express. 9:45—(2) Michigan State College. 10:00—(7) Back to God. (4) Happy Felton's Gang. (2) Wayne Uni- versity. 10: 38—i7) Smilin’ Ed. (4) Winchen 5:60—(7) Super Circus. (4) Hall of F & Mahoney. 1@:45—(2) Bill Barker's Cartoons 11:60—(7) Space Patrol ington Cathedral. (2) Sinema. 11:15—(2) Cartoons. 11:30—(7) Cowboy Show. (4) Rough Riders. (2) Abbott and Costello. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) McKenzie’s Saturday , Party. (4) Christmas Movie-Go- Round. (2) Big Top. 1:00—(2) Lone Ranger 1:30—(2) Uncle Johnny Coons. | Hint Prince in Line for Spanish Throne MADRID (INS) — Sixteen-year- 1:46—(9) Prayer, Billboard. :00—(7) Roundup Time. (9) Sat- a ee eae (2) Don ‘McLeod. - 2:45—(4) Blue and Grey. 3:00-—-(2) Milky’s Movie Party. (4) ture. SATURDAY NIGHT'S TV Do-It-Yourself fans. Stranger. Mystery. 6:30—(4) People Are Funny. Willy. June Havoc stars. _with Preston Foster. Lassie. Dog story. |6:00—(4) How to Do It. Help for , (2) The (2) *|7:08—(7) Stage Seven. Waterfront | (9) Wayne ‘and Schuster. (4) Stars of To- | morrow. Amateur contest. (2) 7:30—(7) Life With Elizabeth. Bet- “ty White comedy. Ethel and Albert. Clock. Bud Collyer host. (9) Holiday | Ranch. Western variety. (2) Beat the | (4) | 8:00—(7) Story Studio. (9) Date at | Eight. (4) Mickey Rooney Show. (2) Jackie Gleason. 8:30—(4) Place the Face. . |9:08 — (7) Boxing. Champions of Motion Picture (9) 9:30—(4) Star Theater. (2) My Fa- vorite Husband. Joan Caulfield and Barry Sullivan as young | married couple. 10:00—(4) George Gobel Show That's My Boy. 10:30—(7) Royal Playhouse yr, (2) (4) | Hit Parade. Hit songs. (2) Ellery Queen. ,11:00—(7) Bowling Champions. Saturday Night Movie. (4) Mich- | igan Barndance. Country music | (2) American News. 11:15—(2) Movie Date. 49) 11:30—(4) Showcase of Stars. SUNDAY MORNING | 9:00—(4) Church at the Cross roads. 9:15—(2) Christophers. 9:30—(4) Faith Frontiers. 9:45—(7) Cartoons. Yourself. (2) See for toon Carnival. (2) Detroit Pulpit 16: 30—(2) 11:00—(4) This Is Health. 11:15—(2) 11:38—(7) Cowboy Christophers. (2) 11:45—(2) Cartoons. Facts Forum. Adventure the Life. «2) SUNDAY AFTERNOON (9) Hartz 12:00—/7) venture U. of D Auntie Dee (4) Capt Roundtable 12:30—(7) Today's Uncle Toby. 12:45—(4) City Affairs. Ho. Court of (9) Air Force Reporting. G-Men. Sinema. (9 Ad- “The Priceless 12: 15—(4) Telephone Story book Faith (4) Industry on Pa rade. (2) Contest Carnival 9) 1:00—(7) World Adventure Series Sports Time 1:45—(2) Pro Press Box. Variety with’ 2:00—(4) Home Theater ‘” Footbal! 2:30—(7) Joe Palooka (9%: ern Feature '3:00—(7) Black Spider. 3:38—(9) Mr. Callahan. 4) jean Forum. 4:0@—(7) My Hero (9) Colt Matinee. (4) 4:30—(7) Annie Oakley Parade (2) Omnibus. §:38—(4) Background ame. 6:00—(7) Frontier Justice. (4) Cor hiss Archer 6:30—(7) Biff Baker. (9) Range Rider. (4) Capt. Braddock. (2) You Are There. ‘“‘The Passage of the Bill of Rights.” 7:00—(7) You Asked for It. (9) (9) Friendly Theater. (4) Con- cert Hall Favorites. (2) This Is the Life. |1:30—(7) Movie Matinee. (4) Can- dies of Freedom. (2) General Pro West Amer- Justice Juvenile Jury (4) Zno (2) Meet the UAW-CIO 4) Wash. SUNDAY EVENING HIGHLIGHTS | Life Begins at 80. (4) Badge 714 (2) Featurette 7:38—(7) Magazine Plavhouse 9) (4) Mr skiing safari is in the air Don Juan. pretender to the throne and father of Juan Carlos. Don Juan was the logical candi- date to take the throne but he was ruled out because of his open dis- agreements with Franco, who now to be grooming Juan appears Peepers News A for ao | che. Pespers and the Weskits | They spend the weekend at ice clown Freddie Trenkler, sna | supporting company of 50. Gor- | don MacRae will be singing | host, from the Chicago Stadium. | (2) Toast of the Town. Billy | , DeWolfe, Cab Calloway, dra- | | matic scenes from ‘Not As a! Strariger.”” one with Olivia de | Havilland and Robert Mitchum | and the other between rank | Sinatra and Mitchum. (8:30—(9) The Visitor. 9:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo- tion Picture Academy. (4) Play- house. Lee Ann Meriweather. | Miss America 1955, makes her debut as a dramatic actress in ; “Run, Girl, Run,” co-starring Mary Astor. (2) GE Theater. “The White Steed.”” with Barry Fitzgerald as a paralyzed old Irish Priest who prays for the miracle that can enable him to | undo the harm done by his over- zealous young replacement who has led his people to intolerance and book burning. 9:15—(7) Horizons. 9:30—(7) What's Going On. (2) Favorite Playhouse. ‘The Waltz,”” romantic story of an at- | tractive New Hampshire school | teacher who falls in love with | opportunistic Air Force pilot and in the course of the romance realizes the more permanent) value of a young country doc- ter's affection. 10:00—(7) Hockey. (4) Loretta Young Show. (2) Father Knows Best. Jim Anderson's hat and | scarf are put to an unusual use _when daughter rescues small “bird from heavy rain and tailors a warm nest for new found friend. ‘10:30—(4) Studio 57. (2) What's My Line 11:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. (9) News. (4) Movietime. (2) News. MONDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning | Show. | 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (o | Romper Room. (2) Welcome) Traveler. |9:30—(2) Beauty Is My By-line. | 10:00—(7) Action Theater. (4) Car- 9:45—(2) Breakfast With Murphy 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong | School. (2) Garry Moore. 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland (4) A. Time to Live. (2) Arthur God frey. 10:45—(4) 3 11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. Home. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich Steps to Heaven. (4) MONDAY AFTERNOON 12 O'Clock Comics C2 (4) Vahant 12:@0—(7) Betty White Show Lady 12:15—(2) Love of Life (4) Feath Tomorrow's 12:38—17) Story Studio er Your Nest. Search. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces Life. j 1:15—(4) of Life :30—(4) Bruce Mayer Show Ladies Day. (2) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road (2) 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. 2:15—(9: Sands of Time 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (2) Art Linkletter. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dix on. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big. Pavoff ‘ 3:10—(4) Golden Windows. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Bob Crosby. 3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar lowe 4:00—'7) Captain Pilint. 69) Justice. Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls «2) Brighter Day. :15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World 2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4) Modern Romance. 5:00-(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Hidden Pages. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Rob ert Q. Lewis 5:30—17) Cowboy G-Men (9) Howdy Doody. (4: Lena Horne Stages Hollywood Satire LAS VEGAS, Nev Howdy Doody (a — Lena old Prince Juan Carlos will begin |Carios for the succession. The Horne. kicking off a brand new studying in Madrid next month latter is the grandson of the last under an agreement which will | King of Spain, Alfonso XIII. Suing Peacock Pair (UP) pave the way for his possible in- stallation as king of Spain and suc- cessor to Generalissimo Francisco Franco. last weekend after months of nego- | residence in Estoril, Portugal, of | Italy JOHNSTON, R. I | down the block, as house pets. — If any of Joseph Mitola’s neighbors come home and tell their wives The agreement was reached OVEr | uoy just saw a couple of peacocks it won't be any- tiation between representatives op- thing to worry about. Mitola — a erating between Franco's Pardo peacock admirer — imported a place in Madrid and the expile = of the fancy birds from night club act at the Sands Hotel, | today told the world, via a satire | on Hollywood, that she is tired of | Singing “Stormy Weather.” Opening-night critics labeled the new~Horne material her greatest in years. The one-time Cotton Club chorine has added dancing and satirical acting to her singing. © In a broad satire on Hollywood, the long-time MGM singer bemoans the fact that movies ‘only use her to sing ‘Stormy Weather” in lavish musicals. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NECE MBER 24, 1054 oat _ - Today’ s Radio Programs - —— a Se eS ee ee ee SS ee ee | 9:00—WJR, Perry Como firm on the Atlantic coast, taking | Other necessities to some of the WIR, (368) CELW, (eee) ww, (30) WCAR, (11s8) ; wxrvz, ase: | TONIGHT ~ CKLW. News. Music —_ ae WJBK, News, George ww, Art of Fig ai WCAR, News Hall | WPON. 8 Baptist WHEYE, " Wettrick McK. , WPRON, News, Platter wm CKLW. Sports ; ti ews. Biggs WJBK. MeLeoa S:—-CELS, Conade Wort | Pulpit WPON, News 1:38—WJR. Gunsmoke WHIZ lsreel Message CKLW) Bible Clase 6:15—WJIR, Clark Quartet WXYZ, Shake Maracas WJBK. News Music wwWJ. Bud Lynch CELW. Ray Block WCAR. News. Harmony fh pgm 2:08_WJR. News. Romanc WPON. News WXYZ, Lee Smits eee WPON. Idletime Serenade wera bn on — 1@:15—WPON ist. Meth 6:38—WJR, Reynolds CKLW, Bud Davies 1e:38— WIR. ig Heur ww, M WPON. News, Melody WW! Music WXYZ, Bill Stern WXYZ. Negro chases WJBK. Dinner Music | 2:15—WPON, Clud 1460 CKLW Voice WPON. Gports Slants | wy an toa ] 2:38—WJR. Queen Elizabeth ee WW Stervboo’ ‘ » WWJ, Air Force @ymphony = 4},.68—W JR. Tabernacie WXYZ. Prideys Séuste WCAR, Hall, Sports WWJ. 8 Paul's Cath WPON Art Van Damme | °: WIR, a 2:46—WJR, Richard Hayes Sta WCAR, Harmony Hall — Choir — Treasury Gentile WAR, News, Careusel | WPON. News, Gib Shaniey 3.38 WJR, Xavier Cugat 1:15—WW2, Muste WJ. Ted Heath Wek, Dee Des McLeod WJBK. Small One 4:00—WIR, Choir 7:30—WJR, Choraliers v Choir Ww. News WCAR, News, Carousel } bat bseedll gp —seed WPON. News ter WJBK| Night Before ‘wrom Chub ie 7:45—WJR, ER. Murrow 4.99 WJR. Treasury Show | ww, 1 Man's \ Amahi ; CKLW. Army's Voice pall | Fe 4:45—WCAR, News $.00—WJR,. J. Russell Show | 8:15—WWJ, Prank Sinatre fsa \ WXYZ, Show World WJBK, Toy Shop PON, News, Serenade | $:30—WJR, Godfrey Digest 2 | Ww. Girt im Yellow S:1e— Wwe, Gane: sonore WXYZ. > | 5:30—WWJ. Christmas 1964 CKLW Tene ® Number 8:45 WWJ. Army Band WXYZ. Just Easy WXYZ, Week in Wash, | | §:48-WKYZ, As We See it | SATURDAY NIGHT 6:60—WJR, Hainline WWJ Minute Parade WXYZ. Carols CKLW. Choir { WPON, News. Off Record 9.15—WJR, Bing Crosby WwJBK. Whet's Score WPON, News a er a - orld We Live ia : t CKLW, Footbell Dinner ia 9.45—WJBK, Christmas Tree pi oa Sec Oe te 10:06 WJR Un 8q X a WWJ. Sports SP esse—woR, Reynolds WXYZ. Madonna ww. Tw CKLW Harry Flannery re 1@.15—CKLW. Bante =. Parliament Hii) WXYZ, Messiah | WPON,-@ports Slants WJBK. Littiest Angel ee WIR, J. white 10: 38—WJIR Choir WXYZ. anpower. we WWJ Bports Highlights CKLW. Mich Ccikons apchal Angels Sjng WPON Three Buns ‘JBK. House t | meeyerty 7:06—WIR, Way for Youth 10.45—WJBK. Upper Room WW News 11:00—WJR, News cnt woo beat “ae WJBK, L. Gentile CKLW. Van Kuren WPON. News, Gib Shaniey WPON. News Music 7:16—WXYZ. Guest Star 11.15 WJR, Bt John 7:38—WJR. Jr Town Meet WWJ. St Pauls ww is Bow! CKLW, Malanchrino CKLW. Healthy TE S0—CELW. Bethlehem a WPON, Sports Slants 1:0 ENE, As We See It CKLW. Giodetroter SATURDAY | MORNING | $08—wIR, O As ¢6:00—WJR, Jim Vinal! | WWJ. Conversation WWJ, News, Hu f . WXYZ, Dancing Party | WXYZ, Saturday Sendoft rey MG True or Paise CKLW, w T. George WJBK, | WPON, News WPON, News, C. Clark 6:30—WIR, Gangbusters ¢:15—WJIR, Melody Roundup | wes Bympheny 6:38—WJR, Voice of Agricit | . WPON. John Been Show | “?®*. ’ 9:08—WJIR. Two for Money. CKLW, Hawai! Calis WPON, Off Record 9 15—WPON, Music Remote 6:45—WWJ, News WXYZ. News. Sendoft 7:@0—WJR, Jim Vinal) WWJ, Hummin’ Along wxyYz 7 9:3%—WIR. Goodwill Jamb CKLW. Art Laing | WwWwJ, Grand Ole Opry a 7:15-WJR Musie Hall CREM. Lomberte WCAR Coffee 1e@ @8—WJIR Country Bile WWJ Square Dance 738—WJR, Parm Forum Bee Top of Towa CK! WwW King ies, Pave WPON, News [7 =. sek! Wake le 15 WPON, Off Record WCAR, News 8:15—WJR Music Hal! WCAR, Coffee With Clem 8:30—WW)J. Here's Answer 845—WW) News WCAR, Radio Revive! 906—WJIR. Wm Bheehen WWJ Christmas in Air 16.28 WJR, Change World CKLW. Ganctuery 11:00 WJR, News WXYZ, Dance Muste CKLW 6porte WJBK, News, WPON. News 11 15—WJR Sports Pinal Houseper'y WXYZ, Ed A McKenzie CKLW. Israel Vistes CKLW. News. Music WPON Sports Bian's WJBR. News. McLeod WCAR. News. Rhythm 1) 3 _WJR. CBS Oreh WPON News. Music CKLW MacKeller WVPON lim Bryent 91S WJR Mae Hawks - CKLW Sat. Music SUNDAY MORNING aad WJR. Mrs Page 6¢e00 WIR At Dawning CKLW 8t Francts Hour WWJ. News uaic WPON E Martin WJBK Proudly Mat) 95 WJR Go to Town 6.30—WJR Farm Review WXYZ, J Glagie WWJ. Here's to Vets CKLW Blinkey Adventures WJBK, Album Time WCAR Radio Tempie WPON, News Music 10:60—WJR, Garden Gate €46—WWJ. Coffee Concert 71:00—WJIR, Favt Hymas WWJ, Join Navy CKLW &8ky Chapel WJIBK, News, Album WPON,. Soc. Brethres WCAR, News, Temple WPON. News. Pontiac Party 10.15 WJR. Holiday Album WWJ Musteal Youth 7:15—-WWJ Meditations 1¢:30—WJIR, Gelen Drake 730—WJR. Layman's Hour WWJ. TRA WWJ, Humane, Devotions WXYZ. Space Patrol WXYZ, Bunday Muste CKLW. Mary Morgan CKLW Baughev Tab WCAR, Edison Program WPON Sing Btrings 1@43—CKLW Here's Health a@e WIR News ‘ WWJ Concert Favorites a ee osert (ail emis WXYZ Bible Clase WWJ Lenely Christmas CKLY Worsh! Hour WXYZ. Johnny Slagle wcan Gareei Lapis CKLW Lynn Murray WPON jst Assombls WJIBK. News George y 815-WJR Mee HRawts ie We Ot Ryans Time WJBK: Univ Organ 11 30—WWJ. High @ch! Cheir 1 WXYZ. Cr lattes Caroi 8 2— dy Reafre Valles CKLW News, Bud wwe Nee WPON. Pontiae Party WXYZ. Light & Life CKLW Pontiac Reptist 17 @6e—WIR Jack White WIRK Ave Maria WWJ, News WCAR, Beck to God WXYZ News Blagie WPON &t Johps WCAR, News WPON. News 815—WWJ. Quest Gtars 12 15—WJR_ Farm Digest 900 WIP News WWJ Muate “ww Crossroads WCAR Noonday Caller WMY2Z Reitgigus News WPON Luncheon Maisie CKIL“ Bethesda femple ; WIBK News Orgen 17 te WIR, Music . MiG) Parmila’ wome WAP News Rvthm WXYZ American Farmer 915-“YIR. Faith Hymae CKLW. Bons of Baddle WXYZ Bine Serenade WCAR Harmony Hall WIBK &t Franets Hour SATURDAY AFTERNOON 9 3—- WW) Faith tm Action WXYZ Voice $e WIR City Hospite! CKLW. Singing, Americans WWJ Royal Chore! Soc WJBK, Detrott Pulptt WXYZ. News. Navy WPON Brest Baptist Ocean Trade Is Business Chandler for Lady Shi | 14e-WIBK. Ken CKLW, Sammy Kaye < 1s | 2:45—CKLW. Chosen | §00_ww | ¢:30—WJR, WXYZ, McKenaie CKLW. Pentiac Baptist WJBK. Bun Music WPON. Centra) Meth Cine = 11,:30—WJR. Album WXYZ, News. Winter CKLW = Aangiican Church WCAR. Radio Temple | 11:48 WIR Radio Spotlight WJBK Ken Chne | 12:060—WJR. News WWJ Noen News WXYZ, Pan Am Unico CKLW. Labor News WCAR, News WPON, News 12:18—WJR, Best of Guest WWJ, Mischa Kotter CKLW News. Chats WJBK. Sun Music WCAR, Carousel WPON Temple 12:38—WJR. Opinion WW). Eternal Light WXYZ. Tomorrow's CKLW Tabernacie BUNDAT AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Symphony WWJ. Torah & Good Deeds WXYZ. Truth Herald CKLW. Christian B hood WJBK WNews, Cline WCAR, News, Hall WPON News. Span Mour 1:15 WWJ. Bunday Muste WJBK. Music 1:230—CKLW. Lutheran Hour WXYZ. News, .P'im'ge -WJBK, Lions Press Bo 2.00 WJR. Bymphonetie WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Healing Waters CKLW Elder Morton WPON. News Kline 2:15—CKEW. News 7.3% WJR Phiiharmente WWJ. Anthology WXYZ, Wines of Healing CKLW. Frank & Ernest People World Weekend WKYZ. Boys Tewn Chotr CKLW. Wenderful City WCAR, News, Carousel 3 38 ww WXYZ. Weekend Hour of Decision Obl. Frontiers 4:00—WJR Bun Afternoon WXYZ, Revivel Hour WPON, Sports ean ae Quy _———— WPON, Kline Sho Seores, CKLW. Country Ride 4:46—WCAR, News 6:00—WWJ, Inheritance WXYZ, Youth March CKLW, The Shadow WCAR. Bign Off WPON. News, Serenade 58 :15—WJR, Bymphonette 5:30 WJR Leading Question WWJ. Dennis Day WXYZ. Qreatert Story CKILW True Detective WJBK, Music Moods 8 4— WIR Gongs, News SUNDAY EVENING €00—WJR Gene Autry WWJ. Liberace WKYZ Mon Heedlines CKLW. Nick Carter WJBK, News, Musie WPON News €15—-WXYZ P. Harvey WIBK, Guy Bowmen WPRON Berenade 6%—WIJIR Hall of Fame WWI Voices & Frents WXYZ © L Jeegers CKLW Boh Considine WIBK Music Moors WPON Music Ren ote €68—CKLW Harry Wiener 7:00—WJIR Jack Benny WWJ. Meet Hemingway WXYZ News Musi CKLW. People's Church WJBK. Evening Serenade WPON | iberace 7:18—WJBK Dele Young WPON Shaniey 7:3%3—WJR Amos ‘nh’ ww TBA CKLW. Radio Bibie 1:46—WIRK. Freedom Story 6:00—WIR. Our Miss Brooks WWJ Mr Siz Gun WXYZ Year Round World CKLW. Healing Wings WJBK Serenade . 8@15-WIJBK D Yo Ss WIR Andy ine Little Margie WWJ Rarrie Craig CKIW Quiet Hour WJBK © of D Roundtanie 9 ee WIR Ecgar Rergen WWJ We the Abbots WRY%, Winchell CKLW Burne Baptist WJIBK. Serenade WPON Newr Record 918—WXYZ. Tervior Graat ste WKY7 WWJ Fasy Money Drew Pearson CKLW. Dr Barnthouse $e @8—WIR Belleve Jacksoo WWJ. Fibber McGhee WXYZ. Christian Action CKLW Billy Grafiem 10 13— WWI Gilderslerve ie WIR Pact: Forum WWI Meet the Press WKRYZ Reityal T es CKLW) Back to Goa 10 45-—-WJR Men'ovant 1} @8—YWIR News WWJ New WXYZ, News, Miu-ie CKLW, Nees Wi' nese WIBK, News Music WPON News | wron. see) _ws0K, 490) 11:156-——-WJR, UN WWJ, Geo to Tew CKLW. tat There Be Light Ww Music j il: oe N. Y. Philharm. WWJ, Allen Roth MONDAY MORNING 6.38—WJIR, Agricit WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Guy Nunn WJBK Gentile, Binge WPON John Egan Voice 6 43—CKLW, Toby David 7:08 WJR_ Jim WJBK. Gentile, Vinall Binge 7.15—WJIR, Music Hall 7 38, CKLW Te WJBK. Gentile rence ©) Dell Binge 71—WW) News CKLW. Teby David 6:08WIR, Jack White WWJ. Bob Maxwell WJBK. News WCAR. News Gentile 6:15—WJR. Bud Guest WCAR, Coffee- With Clem 8.30—WJIR Musie Hal! 8:45—WW) News WCAR. Radio Reviva! 1 9:@6—WJIR, News WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, Breakfast Chud WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Rhythm WPON, News, Music 9:15-—WJR, Kitchen Club | 0.30—WJIR, Mra Paige Kaye | | j | | 12,06— WIR, WPON. 6 9: 45—WJIR, Pete & Joe CKLW, Good Neighbor WPON, TBA 10:06 WIR, A Godfrey WCAR, News. Temple WPON, News, Party 10:15--WW), Bob Smith 10:38.-WXYZ Whispering WWJ Fran Harris CKLW. Mary Morgan WCAR. Pontiac High 10:45—WWJ). Break Bent WXYZ. Girl Marries WCAR Seng Parade 11:@0— WWJ Strike It Rich WXYZ. Mod Romances CKLW Plerida USA WJBK, News MeLeod WCAR, News Ledy 11. tS—-WAYZ. Companion WCAR. Song Perade WPON Hymn Time 11:3@—WJIR. Make Up WWJ) Phrase Pays WXYZ. Curtain Calis CKLW. Queen for « Day WPON Party 11:46——WJIR, Resemary WWJ. Gecond Chanee Jack White WW, News CKLW. Break Bank McLeod Mind 12:18—W IR, Parm Roundup WWJ, Paye Elizabeth CKLW. Austin WCAR, Woon WPON Music Orent Caller i? %—WJIR WXYZ News Crocker CKLW. Bud Davies WIRK. Don MeLeod WCAR Harmony Hall tt 18—WKEYZ Charm lady WPON Parm Mits Time Out Muste MONDAY AFTERNOON 1 @@-—WJIR, Road of Life WWJ. News, Mulholiand , Peul Winter News Living T. George News Hall News Piatter 113-WJR Ma Perkine CKLW Musical Aire we AN News Mal! 1% WIR Dr Malone CKIW. Btory Time WCAR Newe Hal! 1 66—WIR Guidin to. wR @ tight Mre Rurton cKLW Newe Devices WCAR Nees Hall WPRON News Frid 2:15—WJIR Perry Mason WWJ Plein Bil! WPON Club 1460 2 30—WJIR Nore Drite ww L. Jones WXYZ. Martin Biock WCAR,. Mall. Sports 2:45—WJIR, Brighter Dey WWJ Marriage Pays WCAR, Marmony Wall 860 WIR Wendy Warren WWJ. Women in Love WXYZ Fd McKenrie CKLW WNewa Living WCAR News, Carousel $:15—WJIR Aunt Jenny CKLW Bud Davies 3—WIR Helen Trent WWI Pepper Young WIRK Don Mi laod 345-WJR Gal Runday WWJ Right to Happ 4 008— WIR House Perty WWI Backstage Wile WXYZ Wattrick McK CKLW. Eddie Chase WCAR) Mews Carousel WPON &ports 41S -WWI Melia Ielias WCAR, Talk Spor's WPON Club 1480 4% —WIR Musie WWJ Wider B WCAR Carouee WW) Woman itn News Wright nn CKIW Fa WIBK, hea ae ia 4 BCAR Men Off WPON News Serenade $15-WIR Musie WIBK MeLend 6.30—CKLW Bill Hickoc® 8 65—WIR Curt Massey at the Museum of Fine Arts, and trained in commercial art and advertising art. She's my ad- vertising manager now.” Mrs Ann Morse who » had BOSTON (INS)—Boston-s exclu. der miles of cables and rope been a Scout executive’ is assistant sive Beacon Hill boasts a lady ship am hors of all sizes. et: ahd a to the general manayrr of the lady who possesses ai thorough company today chandler—and she's one of the best = , : knowledge of ships Another step Mis< Decrow took ~t's if not the only one in the ~ was to move the company to Miss Marion L. Decrow heads the second largest ship chandler Mies Decrow, “| over what is usually the man's job of supplying food, hardware and 4» '= my life | biggest ships plying in and out of‘ So this woman Boston Harbor. Quiet, friendly Ming Decrow e took over her father’s firm on . his death in 1931, when it had I needed help only five employes and was fac. '9 Come from pr ing depression failure. Today it is the biggest in Boston. “I hated the idea that the old firm was dying.’ said she, and— set about saving it. Today Miss Decrow i« a water- front tycoon dealing in multi } thousand dollar meat and food or- “T sought the a Scout w Py But when she experience in that line—or in any line. I had never had a paying ing about business.” them into the business. One was Virginia Phillips, whe had been = guilty in Circuit Court to the fatal when I lived in Dorches- shooting Dec. 4, of Edward Oliver, sel tana tv died also of Jackson. started, said was without any and knew noth- ships on the waterfront and I wanted it ations ~ople I knew and m out and took 15 better,”’ | only because it is more convenient | in some friends—former and business-like, years Prison Thursday Rowes Wharf “Now lighters can tie up at the rear of the chandlery, easily and take them out to the | in the harbor. I load stores Miss Decrow says, ‘‘not but because it Girl Scouts. She explains it like puts us on the edge of the ocean | as my family has lived for gener- | respected and trusted. I remem. Gets 15 Years in Killing bered some of the people I had \ a in the Gil Scouts JACKSON \#—Wllie Johnson, 36, of Jackson, was sentenced to 14 to in Southern Michigan after pleading . Warn Residents like this | on Agreements Prosecutor's Aide Says People Should Be Very | Careful Before Signing Warnings against haste in sign- ing agreements to buy homes or to take highly technical correspon- dence courses were voiced yester- day by Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long “We get people in our office quite frequently who have signed a pre- liminary agreement to buy a home. then found the payments higher than expected and were unable to keep up But once they have signed they are bound to follow terms of the agreement.” said Long +] “In other cases persons have started correspondence courses without determining how techai- cal the courses are and how much previous knowledge they will need. They find the study teo difficult fer them, but still are obligated to pay.” Persons should check carefully before entering into such agree- ments, bong advised. ““When about to obligate yourself to pay a large sum of money, it is best to consult with an attorney about any puz- zling contract clauses,” he added. To Remove Bullet From Officer's Head | ANN ARBOR w—Police Chief Gerald Chase of Allen, one of two policemen shot Tuesday night by a | fleeing bandit, is in University hospital here for surgery to re- move a bullet from his head Chase, 43, was wounded and a partner, Patrolman Ivan W. Wi | son, 45, was killed in a gun duel with 19-year-old Elmer Anderson of Lansing. The two officers had stopped Anderson's car at Allen, 10 miles east of Coldwater, to question him about a double rob- bery in Indiana | Anderson later was shot and | killed when he tried te shoot | aS ee across the Michigan berder | Okie. | Police said the youth robbed a) |hardware store Tuesday night in | LaPorte, Ind., and held up an An- gola, Ind., grocery proprietor be- ‘see dleshas casts tole Wahl: his just in Trip to Laundry Ends Happily for Sack Hound SALISBURY, Md u—Laundry worker Anna Price thought she _ THIRTY-FIVE Man’s Only Suit Is Held ‘for Trial Evidence \ SANDWICH, England w — Wil- | liam Gillespie will have to go to eburch this Christmas in working overalls covered by a raincoat. The only other outfit the farmer owns is a blue pin-stripe suit. But a magistrate ruled yesterday that police must hold the suit unti] Jan. 3, when two Army privates, charged with stealing it, will go on trial. The court said sorry, but “it is not in our power to release» it” for Christmas. All Makes QUALITY SERVICE Open 9 A. M. ‘til 9 P.M. See the Beautiful Sylvania TV 21” Model $169.95 up at | Radic & TV | Sales & Service | 127 3. Parke, Comer Auburn Cell FE 4-9736 | a-Fi Sales and Service Engineering Blake Radio & TV Service 3149 W. Huron Street : FE 4-4791 te Pontiacs First and Only i | Station 5:30 A. M. -- Midnight (FRE & GAT “TH, 1.08 Am.) 1460 saw a laundry bag move today and looked again It did move animal] called for help It was Pomeranian Chips. owned by Mr. and Mrs lunwood Donohoe at Mardella, mies away Chips And when a hairy apparently crawled into the bag yesterday for | ome real sack time and was sent fo the cleaners Chester Davis, manager of the Sunshine Laundry, said Chips was in the Donohoe laundry bag yesterday when route man Sam- wel Yates picked the stuff up and carted It to Salisbury. Chips was returned to the Dono- | hoes today perhaps with a little of A the starch taken out, otherwise Holy none the worse for his night at the | . laundry and . Joyous 177 Inmates Discharged Christmas JACKSON WF —Southern Michi- : - yan Prison officials reported Thurs- . day that 177 prison inmates were J 41! Men of (ood Will. discharged or paroled this week in time for the Christmas holidays Officials said no more inmates will be released until after Jan.°2 started to crawl out she) 4 On Your Radio Dial named ~ ! | A GERITY BROADCASTING COMPANY STATION KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 4 My all * to be yours lead to a very happy 436 Orcher and pleasure that we wish Gakland ee shia good! chess thie Christmas New Year. d Loke eS Re a y & : a —— i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ®, 1954----—_{ Se | WEST HURON ST. BRANCH Harold |. Owen Assistant Cashier & Manager LaDonna Brandon Molly Pyle. Mary Geliske Virginia Sherer Alice Keating Flora Rehm Vergie Kennedy Don Shaver DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock President Louis H. Cole H. Cole Oi] Company W. Russell Eames Eames and Brown Robert R. Eldre Senior Vice Fresijent Harold A. Fitzgeral D Pub.iste: ° a ° Alfred C. Girard Community National Bank of P Alfred R. Glancy, } D. ; a =~ Presiden! A R. Gilancy H.W. Hutterlocher Ager Harry M gr Pryale e P-e- se Dearborn Motors Credit Corpora! Community Nationa! Bank of Pon’ Harold E. Howlett d s President and Chairman of (ce F t. Howard W. Huttenlocher cy KEEGO HARBOR BRANCH Floyd A. Compton Assistant Cashier & Manager Marjorie Billingsley Lylla Rass Bonnita Sebastian Joseph Long Etilen Keenan Georgia Kresge Catherine Long ae CReReNTY enTisam PERRY at GLENWOOD BRANCH James P. Harrington Assistant Cashier & Manager Roy Pauli Barbara Reed Victoria Swan Sue Koehl Maxine Clarkson Rosa Dyer Marilyn Ferguson June Newcombe hy + ~ From the Directors, Officers and Employees of The Community National Bank Wilma Adkins Doris Amos Inadel Anderson Margaret Andress Frances Ashton Bertha Ayotte Janet Baker Katherine Boker > Pauline Baker Elna Banghart Esther Banghort Margaret Benham Richard Benham Elena Bennett Betty Berg Evelyn Berry Madeline Betz Helen Bigford Flora Bills Helen Blankenship Georgeanna Block Louise Boy! Florence Bradley Wanda Bragg Poul Breininger Dorothy Brim Marian Bumgardner Glenda Burkhardt Paul Christides Edna Church Jay Clark Kenneth Clark, Jr. Rosemary Cole Virginia Cole Marion Craft Jack Crawford Helen Cremer Mary Cryderman Patricia Dean Phyllis Deckard Wayne Dengate \ Vember of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jacqueline Downer Marcella Easén Florence Ely Velda Emeigh Fern Ensworth Joyce Farmer Helen Fizzard Stanley Ford Betty Fran Ruth Fuller Virginia Gillette Jo Ann Gilmer Joyce Gooch Betty Guerin Shirley Harrod Agnes Hasting Jean Hegwood Alice Highbaugh Hubert Hill Barbara Hobson Mabel Hodge Jean Holt Agnes Horne Arlene Horstman Ellen Jones Joan Kiley Robert Kimble Lena Kirchner Diane Kokins Beverly Kowalsky Vivian Kruchko Clement LaBarge Valerie LaBarge Lila LaClair Sybil Landry Grace Larrison Jeanette Larvick Betty Latimer Helen Lawrence Mildred Lawrence Beverly Leonas Stephanie Linabury Anna Lindle Betty Lippard Patricia Lowe Lester Lyons Gloria Maddox Joyce Mapley Ruth Martinez Leone Maslowski Doris Mason Gerald Mazz Veronica Mazza Marilyn McArthur Leo McCall Margaret McEvoy George McInally Rachel McKibben Thayle McMonagle Catherine Meyer Myrtle Miller John Mills Hazel Moore , Phyllis Mulls Estella Mitchell Marjean Monetta Nuella Moore Ruth Muirhead Willard New Robert Norberg Patricia Parker Laura Pearson E\leen Pederson Carmel Perkins Norma Pomeroy Verna Preece Joan Pritchett Julia Putte Korine Reas Agnes Richer Christina Ross Marie Rowland Ann Samouris Roster of Bank Employees Jeannine Samson Barbara Sarafirski Anna Schneider Mozelle Seaman Isabel Selden Kathleen Shields Nelson Singleton Virginia Slabinski Lillian Slade Helen Smeltzer Edith Smith Pearl Smith Virginia Speer Alberta Stark Janice Stayton Dorothy Stoner Hazel Stratton Patty Sumpter Florence Sutt Mildred Swaney Dana Taft Louise Tate Donald Taylor Nola Taylor Joyce Thompson Jane Thornberry Martha Thorne Ann Tierney Beatrice Van Kleek Sandra Wampfler Jean Warnock Margaret Waters Patricia Watson Ruth Watson Gladys West Jacqueline Wilder Jeannette Wischman Enid Wixom June Wortman Gerald Zubalik Vonda Zuehlke WALLED LAKE BRANCH F. Ward Richards Assistant Cashier & Manager Lillian Lusk Shirley Phelps LaVonne Weatherly Rose Newkirk Patricia Danie!s Ethel Galbraith Dorothy Hands Ellen Johnston Dorothy Lehigh a OFFICERS Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Robert E. Eldred Senior Vice President W. Arthur Taylor Vice President and Cashier John P. Niggeman Carroll L. Osmun Vice Presidents William E. Cashin, Jr. Assistant Vice President Gordon M. McLeod Assistant Cashier and Auc:tor Dawson C. Baer Leroy E. Cambrey Charles R. Harris Willard V. Johnson Edward S. Ladd Horace W. Lodge, Jr. Edgar F. Schulz Robert L. Shueller Harry E. Windiate Assistant Cashiers Harold J. Owen Huron Stree! Branch James P. Harrington Perry Street Branch F. Ward Richards Walled Lake Branch = Floyd A. Compton Assistant Casb.ers and Man77zers The Community National Bank of Pontiac WITH BRANCHES — PERRY at GLENWOOD . WEST- HURON at TILDEN . . . KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN and WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN aa