The Weather ~— —_— “——- -—- — _ ih so ‘THR PONTIAC PRESS Details page two 111th YEAR * *%&%* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953—36 PAGES risa Te ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE | Brake Objects to Method of Financing Bridge Dulles Talk Arouses Storm Named Rookie of th 7. ie, ee ed 4 French Furious Over Ultimatum on Joining EDC British Papers Slam the Blunt Warning Given by Secretary PARIS (AP)—The NATO Council of Ministers heard more discussion today of Europe’s political situation amid a storm of protest aroused by U. S. Secretary of State Dulles’ warning that France must ratify the European army pact soon or face a U. S. “reappraisal” of its European policies. French officials were re- rted furious over Dulles’ lunt remarks, which im- plied that any reappraisal might involve a shift of U. S. troops and aid from the European continent. Paris newspapers termed his statement a “brutal ulti- matum.,” In London, British news- papers of varying political Shades also sharply criti- cized the remarks as “folly” and “best left unsaid.” Most officials were guarded or refused comment on Dulles’ decla- ration, though Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella termed it ‘a very courageous statement."’ Dutch For- eign Minister J. W. Beyen called it “very important.” British For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden de- clined to comment. “I have nothing at all to say,” he made the same points to the council. In the strongest language yet heard at an NATO meeting, the secretary of state warned: 1. Unless the European Defense Community Treaty is ratified quickly, the United States will have to “‘re-study’’ how to its obligations to NATO, and the disposition of U.S. troops “would, of course, be a factor in the agon- izing reappraisal.” 2. If the Western nations, “‘es- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Charged in Shooting of Husband, Woman Mrs. Wanda Williams, 22, was charged with felonious assault to- CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER—Harvey e Year #; er 3 AP Wirepheote Kuenn, Detroit Tiger shortstop gets a congratulatory kiss from his dog Cooky while his dad, Harvey Kuenn Sr. looks on at their Milwaukee home. Harvey was named Rookie of the Year of 1953, yesterday, by the Baseball Writers Association. UMI Would Take Youths Not Drafted in New Plan WASHINGTON (AP) — Most members of Congress who expressed themselves today on a presidential com- mission’s recommendation for a military manpower pol- icy recoiled from its central idea—universal military UMT could be put into effect by January 1955, or earlier, operating simultaneously with the draft. The plan Italian Workers Striking Again But Employes in Some Areas Ignore Calls for Nationwide Walkout Ft | [ ist i aur Hl z ii tht: | 5 I F 2 li Tt Slippery Roads. in County Cause 12 Auto Crashes Slush and 3-Inch Snow Make Driving Perilous; Cold Weather to Stay Slush was blamed for a dozen traffic accidents in the Pontiac area Monday as an all-day snowfall dumped three inches of snow on local roads. Only a few motorists were injured — none seriously— in the auto mishaps, police reported. Five vehicles were strewn about U.S.10 near Oak Hill road Monday morning after acar and truck collided. Three other cars, trying to avoid the two, skidded into ditches. But falling temperatures hard- ened slush into ice today—and the U.S. Weather Bureau said the chill was here to stay. The mercury will drop to 20 or Envoy Rejects Peace Talk Plea Dean on Way to U. S. to Report on Disrupted Korean Parley Christmas Mail Rolling Along Pontiac Press Phote Shaver extols the virtues of the cart normally used for carrying golf bags. “It's real handy, especially with the Christmas mail rush starting,” said Body on Way to Pontiac MAILMAN GETS SOME HELP—Pontiac Post- man Blenford R. Shaver, of Dryden, refrains from shouting “fore” when he delivers the mail in the Seminole Hills area, even though he uses a caddie- cart to lug his mailbag. Although not a golfer, Believes Money Could Be Saved by Credit Bonds State Treasurer Airs Views Prior to Bid on Mackinac Securities LANSING (AP) — State Treasurer D. Hale Brake today raised strong objec- tions to the method of fi- nancing the proposed Mack- inac Bridge, for which bond bids will be taken Thursday. Brake voiced his criticisms at a meeting of the State Administrative Board called to receive a briefing on the bond issue proposal, The bond sale must be approved by the board before the $99,- 800,000 bridge can be built. Brake said he computed that the total cost of the bridge and the interest pay- ments would come to $193,- » | 882,000. He said that if the state issued He C. of CG. Salutes Ex-PQOW Drunk Drivers or Faith in Democracy {Going to Jail condition contracted in a Red Korean prison camp, was saluted today for his unflinching faith in democracy during his 37-month imprisonment. In a letter to Strahan’s mother, Mrs. William Larson of 566 Lenox Ave., John W. Hirlinger, assistant manager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, expressed sympa- thy on behalf of the C. of C. and “every member of the Pontiac community.” Hirlinger said Sgt. Strahan “proved himself a true man and a true American by maintaining inviolate his love of freedom, He was able to instand, for =7| Banker Indicted Fe i 7 +i : E ; lil | z ; i a 4 d 3 : E - r i i fs f i i ; i i 4 EL i teitsfi 3 + i Reds Trying Christmas in ing special to eat. to Eliminate East Europe VIENNA (AP) — It looks like this is going to be the most miserable Christmas yet for 70 million East Euro- peans living behind the Iron Curtain. No Santa Claus, no Christmas trees, few presents, noth- Almost everywhere in Eastern Europe, Christmas used to be the great Christian festival of the year. Now the Communists are doing their best to wipe it out. In fact, a: | { i g a5 I : : i HEF; Tas By £ ff ay Ht H seik z daZ eee f Z rr 0 Cc | ‘@) ~ Ww rr . 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REGULAR $1.00 VALUE Handsome new design blends with Se ail colors, all types of furniture & Wrought iron smoke stand i “ORCHIDS TO YOU” Perfume, Eov de Co- logne, Talcum, Toilet high with 10” base andy carry , ‘Slinky’ Water, Solid Perfume ina handle... chrome bow! caver CHILDREN’S COTTON y Compoct, Perfume Fia- | is easy to remove for eaning in- FI | Shi WALKING TOY “aren tes a Hen cones oo | tide of cup ss ond note the low. § | annel Shirts $7.50 low price! | MAS (2 Nee Pa Puta T ‘ $8 North Cosmetics 2 to 6 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Floor Farnous ‘Casey jones’ | er Street SOCSSSSSSSSSSSHESSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSOSEHSEEHESE flannels in assorted Az color plaids. Cornver- } tible collar with con- cealed collar button. Sanforized, color - fast colors. Hours and hours a [ay ce C Youll be fasci- _ 7 = % % = I M M S {t@ ewe the ‘stairs eS A ee Bee our demon- stration. es oo gs ‘esi - ; AMA M S it outta tae —e W hy Pay 30% More? BROTHERS GUARANTEED Ist QUALITY “Nazareth” Sleepers 2 PIECE STYLE Nationally Advertised $1.95 Value! —Simms Price— SSCHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSESESE | For Warmth, W ear—Dress ’em in ‘CORDUROY Fine corduroy . . easy to launder, keeps the new look . . outwears other materials. Full Elastic Waist—Bib and Boxer so Child's O'alls Sizes 2 to 6—Sanforized 97 Senforized cordu- roy in bib or boxer style Elastic weaist- bands, choice of blue, green, red or brown colors. “4 49 k All Sizes 1 to 4 Years NO LIMIT—Buy As Many As You Cen Use... We've Got 600 of ‘Em Fine cotton knit... fleeced iriside . . . gripper fastener . .. double feet . . . snug-fit wrists .. . warm and comfy. Every one bears the famous NAZARETH label and guar- anteed Ist quality. Sale storts tonite and lasts os long os we have stock. lA Packaged in Gold end Ivery for ‘HIS’ fevorite Christmes =] Makes Wonderful Gifts! ORIGINAL GENUINE Sizes $35 25 to 36 The genuine western LEV! dungaree. Narrow, tapering legs, reinforced at all points of strain. Concealed pocket rivets. Sanforized 10-ounce SIMAS."*.. twice... in 6 oz. Bath Powder and 3% oz. Bouquet, She'll love you for pompering her this way! SIMAS.S —— ian 1 = : : | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 195: F Jadge Denies Defense Motio ons, Calls Jaror rs in Lapeer Trial Elias Re- electe 350 Attend ‘Avondale Choral, | County Calendar Pontiac Lake B | inate , , and Concert Set z.2emSe ce 2 in Hazel Park PTA Meeting AUBURN HEIGHTS—Sacred and| pm. st Wikine Dining Room WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | secular selections will be spot- oa ek Wee psomreele ~~ Still Ch for Mayor | —— | igh chant yp—iraee Choral and| foughter. ‘Kyle snneunce the birth ef 6 ' oice for y ° igh is' aughter, . at Bt. Jo- spi e Frote y | the Pontiac Lake PTA, [in the gymnasium. Council Member The session featured a Christmas | The choral group, under the di- ; |program of songs under the di- | rection of Miss Patricia Wigle, will oe PARK a a spa rection of musical inst tors Jan- | include “In Heaven Above”’ nc"| tim sniping by Counciman Us Ww Been a While a-Wande ” car Beamer, Hazel Park Council ice Grimes and Frances vane | in i, preueniea ring last night elected and swore in field. Jack Spencer narratec | Directed by John Neztek, the| : . . bert of the | Louis Elias as mayor for a second! The Rev. Roy Lam Auis t United Presbyterian Church gave band will play songs and marches 4 Are Charged in Eviction Case Say Men Conspired to | Resist Sheriff Ousting | Elizabeth Stevens LAPEER—Circuit Judge Timo-| thy C. Quinn continued to call prospective jurors to the bench to- | day in an effort to find a panei to try four men charged with con spiring to obstruct the eviction of a ume including ‘‘Christmas Mood" and farm widow | ; ‘| Beamer had charged that Elias the invocation. “El Capitain.”’ Judge Quinn denied three de- | | w2 as chosen and sworn in as mayor During the brief business meet- | Both organizations wil] unite for fense motions yesterday and had x at a secret session Dec. 4sand thus ing, the date of the PTA fair was | Beautiful Savior.” only selected 11 prospective jurors ~ was not legally the city’s chief ex- | announced as Feb. 20. The concert is open to the public of 23 called before the bench from ecutive | Fifth and sixth grade room moth- | without admission charge. A free ah array of 150 that jammed the When last night's meeting be- |¢S were in charge of the social | will offering will be taken, how- 20 8. Perry eonrueem. gan, Beamer challenged Elias, hour. = The defense had presented and Mayor-ProTem Harold three motions, one to disquality Young quickly took over. In a | Special Prosecutor Cari Wil- rapid three to one vote, Elias Hams, one te obtain a change of was again elected. * ° venue and = third charging 7 . . hnee 4 prejudice in jury selection. Elias, 39. is co-owner of three » 7 Ay local drive-ins and is a stockholder oo Judge Quinn categorically de- in the Hazel Park race track G ‘ nied the 14 grounds listed by de-| GUILD ENTERTAINS WOMEN Drayton Pentise Press Phete| eamer's opposition to him stems wh #'sy ; Ravtds to 0 port the mations. He Plains St. Andrews Episcopal Church St. Martha! Mrs. Elmer Spaulding, chairman of the Hospita) | om his race track affiliation. : e ‘ * said that he found no trreqularities ‘Guild recently developed a program to entertain, Visiting Committee, and guests, Lucy Smith, heen | Other Councilmen backing Elias KN Wy * right to challenge any juror and Before Voters Tomorrow | of Dutton and Meade Rds. to the | °' ted a as its new municipal pies north side of Hamlin road. [tee NR. Dents, ere is tops: attorney and World War II veteran. , Dardas was raised to the post | yesterday by a 5-4 decision. He will Earlier he had denied another | ¥°™*" < f Oakland County Convalescent Hospital. | Luther, and Mary S. Warreri. The party was held | be re Leonard Milligan and Joseph , » defense motion to quash the trial. | Shown above are three of the women who were | in the home of the Rev. W. R..Hunt of 5845 Rowley, | anes * Jury selection continued through | treated to a party last week. Left to 1 vignt are | Waterford i Semnenip e the roll call stage. Neither defense | — ——— — |New Bay City Judge r 9 x nor prosecution attorneys have had Hall, Goodison for voters north of the oppertunity yet to questior oche nN OOISOS FO yes s no ‘Is Leon R. Dardas, 38 2 Dutton and Meade Rds. ee ¥ Jurors rec | BAY CITY u—The nine-mem- Precinct two: Avon Township , ' . Defense has the peremptory Hall, Rochester, for voters south |" B City commission has disqualify him from sitting on = ROCHESTER — Voters of the; Hamlin School = Rochester Community School Dis 3) A new elementary school in The four defendants are charged trict will go to the polls tomorrow Precinct threé: Avon Township | Hall, corner Emmons and Auburn | northeast Rochester to be located | Rds Brooklands for voters south | with conspiring to resist an at- to decide their $1,800,000 school : t bond ) . | take the bench Jan. 1 [9 serve tempt by Sheriff Clark Gregory to | buttding ‘ene on the 10-acre McGregor site. of Hamlin road pe interim term until April 1955. tt . a . ~ “| evict the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ste- | Proposal number one on the bal- | ; 4) Additional property for Avon EE Judge Dardas succeeds former L.*] p e Nn V e r y his U ale ees ) r | Siaa C S$ | | | 9 LD vers from her home in Clifford in| lot will ask for the millage to be | School of John R. road Waterford Women’ s Club | Municipal Judge David R Louis | ve 1952 increased 9.75 and proposal num-| 5) Property in the Snell, Brush who resigned last week to take | Ten men were originally charged | ber two will ask permission of the | Kline, Mt. Vernon section of the | to Hold Christmas Party | over the post as Bay County cir- Protect yourself from the snow with im the conspiracy. Mrs. Stevens | voters to issue bonds to finance | Rochester school district for a fu , o is ing Re ow mre cuit judge for a six-year term. had lost her home in a_ public | the project ture elementary school See uae oe te | auction. The sale was to make up Poo ie h . r nual Christmas party for the Wom- an assessment against her because tgrew® of a 1Gnerk study In addition, the ixsue would = ens Club will be held at the Com- Keys to Parking Meters by a citizens advisory commit of the failure of the Lapeer Mutual y | provide a 5@-acre high school site | munity Activities Building Thurs- Are Stolen i in Syracuse " 7 . y’ . / i . “ i: | ont Livernois Rd. and a new high | pm. potluck supper SYRACUSE, N. Y. —When the | are Clayton G_ Gilliand of Detroit riet thie year. school on the site to accommo. | There will be a general ex- Syracuse Police Department's bu- Fire Insurance Assn rs es ieee es at the corner of Fifth St. and = day and will begin ith a 6:30 The four currently being tried aa are 8 ” Howard Abbott, 45. of Columbia Two summer issues were de date 800 students. | change of Christmas gifts. Host-|reau of traffic and lighting work- ville, Harold Jarvis, %, of Lapeer a In a break-down of the proposed | °S*S will be Mrs. Larry Hawk, | shop was broken into, among the and Floyd Schrieber, 60, of Ail.) |“ fee! that the acute over issue. $600,000 would be used for Mrs. Lewis Mac Farland. Mrs. Wil-| articles taken were two keys which mont crowding in our school system can | ; , : liam Schultz, and Mrs. Ralph | open every one of the city's 2,400 only be met by endorsing this | ementary additions and site pur- ““ . varking meters bond issue said Wallace Hodges, | Chases $1,140,000 «for the high erat | Police say they don't contem- County Deaths ichairman of the citizens group. boagges ee oe and $60,000 for |plate changing the locks, which | The board of education. com- the high school — $2,700 Damage Is Done would cost approximately $1.50 Frederick Gauss mending the citizens group for Taking into consideration the = by Fire in Drayton Home each— about $3,600. $3,600 ROYAL OAK—Service for Fred-| their extensive study, concurred | PCr Cent tax collection record of “1 it ic _ Damage erick Guass, 60, of 230 Virginia with their findings and submitted | {8 district, the bonds, although : : as > Th . oO . retire , | Was estimated at $2,700 from a! C unty Birth Ave w w at] 0p m. tomorrow the $1,800,000 sold for a D-year — 7 ee that hit the homes of James ounty S for women and children gram. would probably be paid off at Schnaidt Fumeral Hon with At al Hore >< . = > Waterford burial in Roseland Park Cémeter, If approved, the bond issue «ould | in less than 10 vears. according to I a yan ) Sashabaw Rd Mr and Mrs william, F. Sicier have “4 > terday morning inced the birth of a daughter He died at home M give Hodges yes . Surviving are fags 4 2. 1) An elementary addition to v The blaze was confined to the | Ssimp ean 1e, Dec. 2 at Women's Hospi- Ss (x . . . sis: = danahies, Sues, Sore 30 ™! Baldwin School at Goodison oting places will be basement by Waterford Township! Grand parents are Mrs. Raward A. | . Ne sac ar e Pr h of West uron st an 2) An elementary addition to’ Precinct one: Oakland Township ! firemen cnt Mire M.D Opetanic of Anven, Chin in | YVC have the very newest, gayest, tin of Ferndale; a son. John 7 ; , ‘ lightest woys to keep your feet toasty worm and lovely too in our large and varied assortment of boots for women and children! Grand for campus, stodium, shopping, town or country... gadding cozily anywhere in sleet and snow! Hurry in today and select the style for you or your child! | of Kansas €ity. a sister and five grandchidren Charies K. Rebdtin | CASS CITY—Service for Charles | | | K. Roblin, 80. of Sherdan Town ship will be at P. m. today at Little Funeral Home, with burial in Flkland Cemetery. He died at home Saturday Mr. Roblin is survived by his widow Catherine » daughter. Mrs Havel Sageman {f Rad Axe tw sons, Winton of Pontiac and Charies D at hom rm sister \irs Lucy McLeod of Cass City, and a brother, George of Deford, Lyman D. Beard _ ROYAL OAK—Service for Lyman D. Beard, 5, of 4722 S. Verona Circle will be at 2:30 pm. tomor. row at Sullivan and Son Funeral! Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery Mr. Beard was dead on arrival Monday at St. Joseph Hospital Pontiac Suriviving are his widow Rut! B.; a son, Wayne of Royal Oak a stepson, Robert Groves of FR Oak; a brother, Harley of In} t nd his father, Anice of Dearbor ROCHESTER APPROVES BONDS FOR NEW SCHOOLS (Will this be the headline after Wednesdav’s School Election?) TOP: Thermo-lite boot . . . so light and so easy to wear! Washable inside and out. New insulated lining. Children’s sizes 5 to 12 Sizes 13-3 and women’s sizes, 4 to 10. .4.95 RIGHT: Women’s ankle high kick boot lined with downy soft shearling lamb. Peaked tongue and back, Tan Or grey. Sizes 4 to 10, AA and B. Regularly 12.95. 8.95 It will be, |F the parents of children now in Roches- ter’s overcrowded schools want their children to have the education they deserve. ~ It will be, |F the residents of the Rochester School District have enough community pride to pro- vide the adeauate school facilities that are vitally needed. State Pastors to Meet ANN ARBOR \—The 15th an nual Michigan Pastors’ Conference will he held at the University of Michigan Jan. 18-2). The conference s sponsored by the Michigan Coun- cil of Churches and the University ABOVE: Fleece lining and fur cuffs feel mighty warm in bad weather. Flat soles and heels accommodate any shoes. Sizes 4 to 10 in black, brown Or green. 6.95 of Michig bxtension S« It will be, IF all the neonle who want these needed new schools willget out and VOTE tomorrow instead of assuming that the issue will win without them. It’s up to you. VOTE “YES” FOR NEW SCHOOLS The plan was presented by tle Citizens Committee after a study that took months. It has the full support of your Rochester Board of Educa- tion. It is a plan that Rochester voters can afford without hardship. All it needs is your VOTE in support of it. Try it for @ Week or Two! You're proud of your community. Let’s make it possible to be as proud of the facilities we provide for the education of our children. VOTE “YES” TOMORROW for NEW SCHOOLS! Something new and difterent to keep your feet | warm in the cold weather. Wearable in hot 4 Weite's Boots—Street end Second Fleer weather, too! Milium lined for all westher ; 2 comfort and economy. Medium and high heel : ! ) \ O Sloe ond Cua metry 8.95 bs I ’ (This ad sponsored by Purdy’s Drug Store) - ‘ ~ ! } ~ a i . xa 9 i | Senator Drops Canada Request. McCarron Doesn't Want to Mess Up Gouzenko Quiz by Jenner WASHINGTON wW—Sen. McCar- ran (D-Nev) said today he has withdrawn his request to sit in on the questioning by Senate investi- gators of Igor Gouzenko, former Soviet code clerk who tipped au- thorities off to the Red spy rings in Canada in 1945 | McCarran, senior Democrat on the Senate internal security sub- committee, said he had discussed with Chairman Jenner (R-Ind) the possibility of his accompanying Jenner, a committee investigator and court reporter to Canada to interview Gouznko * ” = “Sen. Jenner said they had had 9) ~~ i a great deal of @ifficulty in ar- | ranging for the interview through | the State Departmént and | didn't | want to add to these difficulties | by insisting that I accompany | them,”’ McCarran said. * - « The Nevada senator said he thinks Gouzenko may provide the committee with some valuable leads to Communists still operating | inside the U. S. government Jenner has indicated the sub committee wants to question Gou- zenko about a man it previously identified as ‘‘Mr. X,"’ a member | of Adm. Ernest J. King’s staff when he was U. S_ fleet com- mandef in chief during the last war, Dr. Arthur G. Steinberg. a gen- | elicist attached to a Boston hos- | pital, has said he is ‘‘Mr. X”’ and has denied any Communist affilia tons or that he ever gave any secret information to anyone All the nearly 100 lakes in west ern North Carolina are artificial The largest is Fontana in the Great Smokies, covering 10,800 acres Say it with Flowers-By-Wire No crowds to battle ...no wrapping ...no tiresome trips to the your Christmas gift list to your F.T.D. post office! Just give Florist — the shop with SpEeEpy and the | famous Mercury E rest — and guarantee TRADEWARE PLorists’ TELEGRAPH BELIVERY ASS’N MBLEM. He does the | s delivery! Heedeverters, Detroit, Michiges earce F Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World ‘ 559 Orchard Phone Pearce’s, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every Occasion! loral Co. Lake Ave. —~ a - Jacobsen’s Flowers Greenhouses end Retai! Store et Lake Orion af 101 North Saginaw Send . . Flowers-By-Wire at 4 Ph. FE 3-7165 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 every style skirt! Sizes 32 to 38. Santa says . eo. Buy $120 in gifts today .. . pay NO MONEY DOWN and take 6 months to pay ! Join Woaite’s Bud get Credit Club Todoy' It's the Open Every Nite Until Christmas Till 9 p.m smart way to buy oll your gifts Dress the Boys and Girls as OPPY 98 Each Shirt Hat > Western shirts in 2 styles just like Full cut Sanforized cotton in sizes 6 to 12. blue, wine, black or green. Black western hats in boys and girls styles complete with chin tone fancy Hoppy wears strap. Jet black in small, medium or large. Jeans Cowgirl Suit Each Official Hoppy style Santorized denim jeans with zipper fly and nickel plated rivet trim. Black with white trim in sizes 6 to 12. Girls bolero with fringe and jewel trim. Red an girl outfits including i white or biack Santorized twill cow and white in sizes 2 to 6x Shirt, Tie Links ae Banforired cotton dress shirts with bow ties and cuff / / links. Cellophane boxed Checked / er solid — White Blue Tan Moize white piu or maize in sizes 3 to 12 “Waite's Children swear—Second Floot Beautifully ultra sheer 12 denier 60 gauge nylons with self or dark pencil line seams Excellent gift suggestions for any on your list . . . for every woman needs nylons Flattering shades of town taupe or country beige. All in exact lengths . . . propor- tioned for fit. Sizes 812 to Il. Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor Finest rayon tricot daintily em- broidered in different colors tor each day of the week. Seven dif- ferent pastel colors including black Day of the Week Panties Sizes Small, Medium or Large SEVEN BEAUTIFUL SHADES! Weite's Lingerie—Second Floor frosted with elegance Wool Jersey 5 Wonderful, wearable wool jersey gar- nished with pearls and flickering rhine- stones. Detailed with covered buttons, three-quarter sleeves, Peter Pan collar. Wonderful for mix-matchable weor with . White and Delicate Pastels! Regularly 49.98! ... Comfortable Contoured Modern contour styling, for more comfort . . . a chair and ottoman that really give you it for your own Blond Finished. Oak Frame relaxation Buy home as a year-round pleasure gift Grey, brown or tweed for the whole family green cover. Blond finished oak frame. Waite's Furniture—filth Floor Imported Tablecloths Rayon Damask ~*~ . , y 93 ie pro? Size me > f Vaphins vm oF : : Me » ; : ee 52x70 6 Napkins 3.98 ' Seg 4 60x80, 8 Napkins........ 5.98 \ 60x90, 8 Napkins....... 6.98 62x104, 12 Napkins 9.98 L F gi« @ a darmnask a elie f e ( ed \a ‘ a Band scroll desgn White & } green blue hampagne Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor REPEAT of a SELLOUT ! cooks 3 foods at once! Divido-Pan oboe @ 9-inch cast aluminum pan with cool, bake- lite handle! i> @ Cook baby foods . all in one Mee pon’ Cy @ Perfect for camping, picnics and cottages! =F Save Tim® by Cooking 3 Foods at Once! left overs .. 5 — fe Z @ Sove pon washing time . , . cooks bacon, Perfect For Comotete Mes! eggs separately! Ovideer Cooking On One Burne: Waite's Housewares—Downsitaiss Store 51 Piece Service for 8! Wm. Rogers = Choose 95 Maribelle or Pickwick Patterns 51 piece service for eight in gleaming silver plated flatware guoranteed by the International Silver Co. Includes 16 teaspaons, 8 salad forks, 8 dinner forks, 8 soup spoons, 8 dinner knives, berry spoon, cold meat fork, pastry server Waite's Silverware—Sireet Floor attractive lunch carrier! Glamour Lunch Pail “pes Tote a tempting lunch to school-or office in this pting puckered plastic plaid top and solid bottom lunch Includes Half-Pint Bottle Thermos Includes one half pail. Sturdy drawstring cord Choose red, green, yellow pint thermos bottle or blue. Waite's Siationery—Street Floor value! 1112” deluxe r Day Clock 995 @ Glass dome enclosed! @ Set it once a year! Imported from the Block Forest area where gen- | erations of artists have been trained in clock craftsmanship. Golden polished bronze, in a bell dome, tested and approved for accuracy! Weaite's Clocks—Street Floor ee THE PONTIAC PRESS Posties 12 Michigan Reg. U. & Patent Office Dafty Except Sunday Peblished from Tue Powrme Presse Building Baccus A FPrreesessa, Publisher QO vec Hoasce FP. vyema Bastery 3 es: Bae Ren adv. Mer. —_————————_—_— Eutered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ——— The Associated Prees te entitied exclusively te ‘he Use for repuniication of el! lece) news printed ip this bewe- paper, as well as a) AP news dispetches The Pontiac Preset t ores carrier for @¢ cents @ weet, where carrier service is available by mall tn Oekiand and sdictning countries i te $1200 & year, e¥e ewbere in Michigan and all other places tm the United States 69008 @ rear All mail subecriptiens sre payebdie tm edvance. Phone Pontiac FPR 2-818! MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, DFCFMBER 15, 153 —_—__ Potter's Plan Sensible Michigan's Junior Senator Potter has brought to President E1sENHOWER'S at- tention a vital problem that would result from completion of the St. Law- rence Waterway. It’s the Senator's belief that one of the big obstacles to U. S. participation in seaway construction is fear of com- petition from foreign ships. In his con- ference with the President, Senator Porter pointed out that this fear was the basis of lake carrier opposition in the last Congress. * * * As the Senator says, foreign ships can be built and operated in the St. Lawrence trade for from 40 to 60 per cent of the costs to Canadian or American owners. The result would be that U. S.- Canadian water-borne trade would be taken over by foreign ships. ‘ To prevent such a situation develop- ing, Porrer proposes a U. S.-Canadian treaty. This would limit water borne trade between the U. S. and Canada to ships of those countries. But it would not affect shipping between Great Lakes ports and foreign Nations. * * * This strikes us as down to earth common sense. Senator Potter's proposal not only should be welcomed by U. S. and Cma- dian ship operators, but should reduce further the strength of seaway opposition. It deserves, and no doubt will get, early White House and State Department study. Bermuda .Conference In evaluating the Bermuda con(er- ence one must keep in mind what it was and was not intended to ac- complish. If such a conference is considered successful only if it produces much sen- sational news, the meeting at Tucker's Town was a disappointment. If an- nouncement of some bold new policy is an essential, it was a flat failure. * * *. Bat if, as we believe, the object was to give the three leaders a chance to discuss pressing prob- lems in private, the time was well spent in Bermuda. Evidence of this appeared in a com- munique issued in the names of Presi- dent ‘Ersennower, Prime Minister CHURCHILL and Premier Lantev. In their words the meeting ‘“reinf solidarity rced our rity, strengthened our resolve and fortified our hopes.” * * * Though not specific, these phrases are important. Besides indicating that the Big Three had agreed on the stand to be taken in the Four Power confer- ence in Berlin, there is a clear Mmpiica- tion that Russia's attempt to split the West has faued The prime goal of U. S. foreign icy is to hold the free world to ether. The Bermuda conversa- that . e tions have contributed to € fo ai Walkout at Panmunjom There may be much more than meets the eye in the latest road block to suc- cessful arrangements for a Korean peace conference After weeks of stalling by the Reds, the Panmunjom talks were brought to a sudden halt when U. 8. special Ambassador ARTHUR H. Dean decided he had had enough of insults and delay. His walkout followed reading of a statement by Huano Hva, Chinese ne- gotiator. It accused the U. S. of “per- fidy” in plotting with South Korea in) the release of 27,000 North Korean pris/ oners last June 18. —_—— ed the Reds were becoming increasingly rude and insolent at the conference table. Also there was no indication that either side would budge from its posi- tidn on the role Russia should play in the Korean parley. © The Chinese want the Russians to attend as nonvoting “neutral observers.” The U. N. stand is that Moscow can be represented only as a Communist belligerent bound by any treaty signed. * * x The facts seem to support DEAN’s sus- picion that the Reds don’t want any part now of the peace conference agreed on by the truce negotiators. It also is his belief that the Reds are doing all in their power to escape their responsibil- ity under the armistice agreement for Korean unification. Elsewhere the suspicion per- sists that under Russian tion the ground is being pre for a Communist maneuver to force the West into a Five Power con- ference to include Red China. Goa! of that, of course, would be a U.N. seat for Peiping. * * * As matters now stand the Korean parr ley is strictly up to the Reds. If they want to resume the so far fruitless nego- tiations, they'll have to notify Ambassa- dor Dean and withdraw their insulting charge of “perfidy” against the United States. \ Ir THE trend to increasingly wider mo- tion picture screens continues, before long theaters will be round houses with panoramic screens and moviegoers will be seated in revolving chairs. The Man About Town Practice of Law Local Young Men Don’t Favor It as a Profession Daffynition Progress: A state of development which often makes us wonder if it is Pontiac young men are fighting shy of the career of an attorney. Not many of them have qualified in recent years, and among the 251 who passed the last state bar examination only one, Phillp F.. Reowston, is from our city. There are 13 others from Oakland County, including four from Oak Park, three from Royal Oak, two from Berkley, and one each from Milford, Birmingham, Ferndale and Huntington Woods Said to be working in a Pontiac factory is _ George Cooper, a first sergeant with the 468th engineer main- tenance corps in World War II. One of his former buddies is seeking his help in proving a pension claim. Get in touch with Man About Town A letter just received from MacHenry Cornell of 270 State Ave., himself a mail carrier, suggests that we place a cardboard box on our porch near our mail box, to receive our Christmas cards. An &\12 US Flag at Holly's new elementary school farmerly floated over the executive mansion at Albany, N. Y. It was presented to the school by Dr. Harold D. Hutt into whose possession it came through Gov: Thomas E. Dewey rk. whose wife is Dr. Hutt's sister. of Holly Word received from State Highway Com- Charles M. Ziegter ' detouring on Telegraph Road in Oakland ( ty is a thing of the past. The recent com- pleton of a bridge and widening just south of Northwestern Highway finishes the job. a good bed of pansies next spring, Mrs. Nelson Brodey van Lake set out her plants in October. ~ mung in December. rts history—'twas only 20 years ago this | the Detroit Tigers got a new manager, Mickey Cochrane, wonders for them—and became’ a resident and County My encyclopedia says that the ancient buropeans considered the mistletoe a magic medicine. They carried it about for health and luck, and believed it a care for ulcers and epilepsy, as well as a charny promoting fertility. 4 bantam hen }.« neing to Terry Krendell of Wifite | hed out a brood of eight tiny chicks on Dex Alf appear robust and healthy. en special care in the Brendeil home In the parianée of railroad employes Sunday ca ed / “Crash Day,” as grade Arossing accidents occur most fre- quently oft that day. ot rocular interest at this season is an itern An the f “Old Family Almanac” to/the effect that the husband 6? wife who is rst to bring a sprig of holly into the home ‘will rule the roost for the coming year. Verbal Orchids to— entering its seventy-fith year of publication. } ; ‘ We Might as Well Be Realistic About This! Voice of the People Mrs. Rolland Fellows Says Irwin Avenue Is Perfect Place to Give Car Mud Bath “tts nature) Have you been on the east end of Irwin Avenue lately? If not you should drive dewn and see what a lovely pool we have. If you would like to give your nice car a mud bath Irwin Avenue is the place to go. . . only be very careful. You might lose your car unless you drive on the sidewalk It seems to me that when near- ly everybody in the block pays taxes we should have better road conditions. The country’ roads are better than the roads here in’ the city. Our city should be very proud of such stree conditions. I don't know why something can't be done about this lovely pool and make it a decent road to drive on. Mrs. Rolland Fellows 458 Irwin Avenue Local People Provide Street Decorations For several years I have noticed the Yuletide decorations that are hung across Saginaw street. Could someone please let me know if these decorations are?tione by men working for the city or by a whole- saler? Mrs. Jack Morrey 2465 Lambert Keego Harbor ~_ I heard that the woman tio charge of Pontiac Christmas deco- rations died approximately two years ago. I tried to get in touch with her family, but couldn't. Is her family still decorating or is the city of Pontiac getting it from some place else? George Hicks 17! Frembes St. Editor's note: The evergreen fertoon- ing used im the over street Chrisimas decorations in Pontiac's business sec- tien the past few years bas been furnished by “The House of Ever greens.” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I Hughes, 444 Marian Ave Press Reader Wonders at Delay. in Reward It was stated in this column re- cently that the two gentlemen who captured Donald O'Brian had not received the reward; that Mr. O'Brian had to be “apprehended and convicted’ for the reward to be issued. Does that mean that if this psy- chopathic sex maniac is admitted to a mental institution he will not be classed as ‘“‘convicted’’? Does that mean that the two brave men who risked their lives will not re- ceive a penny? If so is there any way to amend those words “apprehended” and “convicted"'? Inquisitive Editor's note—It is true that O'Brian will not be classed as con- victed. A person who is declared mentally incompetent is considered legally as not responsible for his actions. Payment of the reward has not yet been decided. Urges All to Trust in God and Our President I trust and believe that God is President Eisenhower's guide and that he will do all possible to keep anyone who belonged to the Communist party from being an officer of the United States. Clarence 8S. Utley Farmington Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE When Krissie asks me for a gift \ . . Her heart is there to choose . .. And you may know how hard it is . . . For Daddy to refuse... But if the present costs too much ..- And it is Christmastime . . . I make a trade with Santa Claus . .. To honor him in rhyme... So he will visit Krissie and. . . All other girls and boys... With Merry Christmas greetings and... A barrel full of toys .. . And so him for his goodness and. . . His gifts on Christmas Day . And Santa keeps his promise with . Dulles’ Temperature Is Rising Higher as France Hedges and Stalls on NATO By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON ut—The exasper- ation of the Fisenhower adminis- tration—in trying to get the French to join a single European army— reads like a fever chart Secretary of State Dulles, rep- resenting the administration, start- ed out fairly warm. He was red hot yesterday in Paris where he warned the French: . . . If they don’t join the single army soon, this country may pull its troops out of Europe. As he put it. this country would be forced to an ‘agonizing reappraisal’ of its basic policies toward Europe ~ Ld] s Dulles showed his first signs of temperature last Jan. 27, six days after taking office. He said this country would have to do a ‘“‘little re-thinking’ if there seemed no He followed this up with a fast tour of Europe, returned, and on Feb. 12 said that unless there was concrete evidence of progress to- ward unity “future planning will be difficult.” s ° J This rolled off the French. They still didn’t join the single army, Laniel and Bidault unemployed. This is the background: s . . On March 17, 198, Britain, France. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg signed a mutual defense agreement, called the Brussels Pact. » . » If Russia attacked, 4t was felt here and abroad, those five nations might not be enough to save West- ern Europe. Something stronger was needed. This led to creation ef NATO—North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The NATO Treaty was signed April 4, 1949. NATO has 14 members: the States, Canada, Iceland, Greece, Turkey, Italy, Portugal, Norway, Denmark, and the five Brussels Pact countries. Under NATO each country would retain its own individual army al- though they planned their defense together. * . s The United States, particularly, was concerned about West Ger- many, with al] its manpower and resources, which was not included Aunt Het aK, in NATO and was still unarmed. Yet, the French worried about letting their old German enemy re- thought of letting Germany rearm, even in this limited way, the less they liked it. And they've been stalling about joining it ever since. \ \ ) Case Records of a Psychologist Too Much TV Deprives Child of His Exercise Marvin sits glued in front of his TV set. Too much TV is bad jor children since it deprtves them of adequate exercise. But you can’t outbid TV with nega- ttve appeals and maternal nag- ging. Paste this Case Record im your scrapbook and discuss it at PTA meetings. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-368: Marvin D., aged 11, is typical of many modern young- sters. “Dr. Crane, Marvin just sits glued in front of our TV set,’’ his worried mother protested. “I tell him it is hard on his eyes, and that he should be out- side playing, but that doesn't do much good. “Besides, many of (he TV pro- grams aren't adapted to his age and they flaunt liquor advertis- ing in front of children all day long, “So what can I do? Isn't it bad for Marvin to watch television too much?" Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service If Benson’s suburban anguish is caused by rural surpluses then maybe old Hank Wallace wasn't as dumb as he looked. For those who just tuned in we explain that Hank was also secre of aggravated culture in those free-wheeling days when hats were kept on by centrifugal force. Hank did everything with the farm problem but move it indoors in bad weather. He predicted the surplus by advocating a gimmick he tagged controlled scarcity. He also was for engineered economy. Which made two blades of grass grow where there had been but one beard of wheat. Hankus solved every problem by inventing a new one. At the end of the black and blue rainbow Hank had an in- stitution he called the ‘Ever- Normal Granary.” A_ neutral diagnosis of the ever normal granary revealed it contained one ear of corn and a goat to eat it. The weedbenders and mule pilots of the bottom 40 sored up at Ben- son because of the surpluses, the drought, loss of foreign markets and the dis-fixation of staple prices. Now, Benson himself is a farm- er and knows which side of a cow the profit is on. He was born on a bottom 40 in Idaho. So far out in the sticks the owls eloped with his chickens. In those days he worked from kaint to kaint. That means from when you kaint see in the morning until you kaint see at night. He ran the whole works when he was 13. He can weed parsley with a grub hoe and never touch a plant. From Our Files 15 Years Ago DIVORCE LOOMS for Clark Gable and Ria ‘Langham as reports indicate a future marriage between Carole Lombard and Gable, NEW ANESTHETIC stops pain for two weeks, is medical report. The drug is called neothesol. 20 Years Ago A 25,000 MILE lap ended for the Charlies Lindberghs as they land in Miami. FARM CREDIT Commission bill ready for O. K. Michigan agency would help ease mortgage plight. THOUGHT FOR TODAY And his name through faith in his mame hath made this man strong, whem ye see and know: yea, the faith which is by him hath given him this perfect soundness in the presence of you all.—Acts 3:16 * * s He that buildeth his nest upon a Divine promise shall find it abide and remain until he shall fly away to the land where promises are lost in fulfillments. —Spurgeon choose negatives! They want posi- tives which offer them fun or thrills or ego inflation or candy, etc. . Before indicting TV too much, however, please remember that it tires the eyes just about the same as reading a book under artificial light. It doesn't cause one to go blind nor will it produce a lot of other horrifying conditions that some parents state in threatening their youngsters. TV is so expensive nowadays that a great many legitimate types of merchandise can’t afford 15- minute or 30-minute shows, so they stop wifh what are called ‘‘spot about half your entire day’s re- quirements of calories. The bakers and grocers make only a small profit on bread so they can't sink millions into TV But the brewers make such big profits that even when they pay their high taxes, they still In order for Marvin to be weaned away from his TV set, however, his parents should fix up the base- ment with a ping pong table and other athletic equipment so he can entertain his friends every after- noon. As a rule, group play will outbid TV among children. But ; school classes and keep them going every week, ‘ If your church hasn't a gym- nasium, then rent the public school gym at least one night per week. For you ¢an't outbid TV with . nagging. You must offer positive attractions that kids enjoy. (Copyright, Hopkine Syndicate Ine.) Everett True Dr. Brady Praises New Law in West Defining, Limiting Use of Term ‘Clinic’ + ge8 uiite HT! iii : rei : d | i ? ; & | i lf [i tl t a profession in the horse and buggy Few physicians got rich in ethical *E F — 4 ‘| iF ut i i : iy rT it ef j a > = ry is For your health’s sake and on. L / { / ; rt es Beer! pee , | / — Ss a ee es id 7 / j 7 1 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 ee SEVEN — _ : . plastic mitt with built-in washboard | lon stoc kings, silk lingerie, gloves, | Spiders are not insects, but : : 3 "| Santa Will Carry Tool Kits Corn Now Used Mitt Eases Laundry type ribs. The ‘washboard’ glove, baby clothes, and other light laun- ewoctaida, having four pairs of ; : NEW YORK (UP)—Laundry by | available in yellow, green, blue, dry. (Dean Vail Corp, Paterson, | legs and with bodies divided into ; \for All Good Hobbyists ito Make Sweaters | hand is easier with a new vinyl‘ and pink, is recommended for ny-'N. J.) ‘two parts. 1 . 4 + es ari? i | - j Th 2 | FOR ENLARGEMEN T— gridded graph paper makes it simple to enlarge any picture for a cutout. Be Your Own Artist in Making Cutouts If you can’t draw, but know how to measure, you can enlarge any | picture or pattern by tracing it on | lightweight gridded graph paper. A small picture can be traced on paper gridded at 8 to the inch, If you want to make this 4 times as large, rule off a large sheet in half-inch squares. In each half- inch square draw the lines which appear in the corresponding small- er square on the eighth-inch graph paper. A large sheet of wrapping paper will give you enough leeway to enlarge the original eight times or more The finished pattern, retaining all proportions, can then be cut ~~ ~e ee “es {hammer, screwdriver, out or traced on hardboard or waterproof plywood. Use exterior weatherproof paint for finishing details. Safety Slogan Printed on Carolina Car Tags RALEIGH, N. C. W — North! Carolina automobile license plates | urge motorists to “Drive Safely.” The slogan printed on the auto | tags is part of a drive to reduce highway accidents. | Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward Scheidt said North Caro- | lina is the first state to use a) safety slogan on its licenses. He originally planned to have the slo- gan appear on 1954 licenses. It was put into use six months ahead of schedule when heavy automobile registration made it necessary to order a new series of 1953 plates. Open Opportunity BOSTON (UP)—Sign in Irving Bambrick's store window: ‘‘Who- ever thinks work is a pleasure can) get a hell of a lot of fun in this| organization."’ ‘ From the Christmas that Junior | first “examines” his brand-new ; | | electric train with a hammer, to the time when, grown up, he starts making repairs on his own son's | train, you have a born tool addict }on your hands. Why fight the inevitable? Man and boy, the male of the race is a born tinkerer. Take advantage of this ingrained instinct to experi- ment with tools, and give them as Christmas gifts. You'll build for yourself, with- out so much as touching a ham- mer, a reputation for thoughtful ability to pick the “just right’ gift. For apartment-house dwellers, you can buy all-purpose tool kits, made up of a master handle and several interchangeable shanks, each of which is a basic tool; saw, drill, awl, or chisel. Packaged neatly in | box or leather case, they take up little space in tight quarters. And no woodworker, amateur or professional, ever had too many chisels, nor has there ever been a man known to have too many bits of assorted sizes for his brace or drill. (And these items fit neatly . into an average Christmas buyer’s *— budget.) Now, if the mood is expansive, and the pocketbook in fairly healthy condition, a power tool will make you look like Santa to someone's grateful eyes. Jig saws, drill presses, or small lathes are available at surprisingly moderate prices, starter items for an all-powered workshop If that man’s shop already is equipped with powered tools, your gift problem is solved. Just tour the shop with him and listen to his wistful remarks about what he'd make if he only had a double-bar- | reled whatsit to attach to his such- and-such. (All hobbyists talk like this.) Next stop is the hardware store or home-workshop section of a de- partment store. Browse and buy — and catch the home-workshop disease your- self. Store Both Wet, Dry Sits on Township Line HILLSDALE (UP) — Sale of beer is legal in one end of Edward Jennings’ Oak Haven store but is illegal in the other. The store straddles a township line, and a state liquor license was granted for beer sales in only one township. CHAMPAIGN, Ii. (UP) — To day’s sweater girl like as not is |wearing a product made from | corn. A new fiber made from the pro- | tein of the grain is being used for |sweater material, says Edna R |Gray, University of Illinois cloth- |ing specialist. The fiber is similar ito wool in warmth, absorbency, | appearance and texture. Miss Gray | says it won't irritate the skin of | persons who are allergic to wool, | and it is almost entirely free “ static electricity. Blended with nylon, it contrib. | | utes softness and absorbency. It }is mothproof and needs no special care in washing But the relatively low cos | main advantage is its | | Livestock Do Their Best 'in Time for Farm Sale FRANKLIN, Ind. #—A farm livestock sale arranged by Mrs. Thomas O. Owens and C. L. Poyn- | ter Jr. was right on time. During the sale, a Brown Swiss | cow had twin calves. Three — earlier, a Holstein bore twins. TOOL KIT — In leather case, this is an ideal gift for handymen who live in cramped quarters. and are basic- | week earlier two sows had ‘itera. | Man Flies to His ick All mothers and their little divi- | | dends were } wold. | Daily in Own Plane | — | |} BURLINGTON, N. C. W—A Bur- | lington man is convinced that it’s | SOFT WATER You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for es little as $5.00 @ month! Ne Down Payment! Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service 3984 Walten Bivd. OR 3-9614 Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping cheaper, faster and easier on the nerves to travel by plane. John V. Isley commutes by plane | daily to his job at Wake Forest as engineer of the Wake Finishing Plant of Burlington Mills. The dis- | tance is 47 miles by air and 63 by | road. Isley, a pilot for nine years, says he travels the distance by air | in half the time it takes to go | by car. i ———— 3 =| ! Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Maynard Johnece Laselle Agency, Ine. Frank Andersen Agency Angiemier-Strait, Ine. Crawford -Dawe- Greve Ageney Daniels Ageney W. A. Pollock Austin-Nervell . Ageney Agency — Gilbride-Matiaban Wkinsce Insurance Baker & Hansen Agency Ageney Bremmett- BH. W. Huttenlecher 3. L. Van Wagener Linciceme, Ine. -Agency Agency, Ine. This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Studebaker’s far-advanced new design cuts your gasoline bills! =) White sidewall tires and chrome ~besi tiscs optional te ail models ot extre costs Geta>4 Studebaker Own the thrifty American car that is setting Ulimner of 29 outstanding style awards! the style for the world! NEW COLOR-STYLED INTERIORS! NEW SEDANS! NEW SPORTS MODELS! NEW STATION WAGONS! ERE is more than the world’s Phage o-_ a most distinctive automobile penaslenn pod =e re styling—your assurance of high re- sale value. Here is far-advanced car engineering —no power-wasting excess bulk —no squandering of gas. Come in and take a close-up look at the way this sensational 1954 Studebaker is constructed. Notice the superb fit and finish of every detail—the out-ahead smartness of the color-styled new Studebaker interiors. Come in right away and let us take you out for an unforgettable Studebaker trial drive. —Tom McCahill in Mechanix Illustrated —Fashion Academy (noted New York school of fashion design) “Studeboker, which wes « big fecter tn setting earty-postwer evte styles, meoy new be setting the pattern for the next few yeers.” —Wall Street Journal NEW YORK'S MUSEUM OF MOOEEN ART CHOSE STUDEBAKER os the Americen car fer ts exhibition of the ten most beautiful evtomebiles in the world. Look what you get 1954 Studebaker Lengest wheelbeses tn the lowest ertul new. brakes... Mew 7.5 te 1 in a new Davis Motors 608 N. Main Street ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Ladd Motor Sales, Inc. 451 South Seginew PONTIAC, MICHIGAN P. C. McKibben 8145 Commerce Road WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN ee - Use Purchase Coupons for Christmas shopping ef your nearby Federal store. GIFT-SHOP ON CREDIT A real family gift...everything you need to take and show movies! KEYSTONE MOVIE OUTFIT 24 @8mm. comere @Two-light ber @8mm. projector © Two flood bulbs ©30x40" screen @ Exposure guide @Certoon movie @Color film Camera with {2.5 lens, — motor locks to enable you to get in picture, takes single frames, too. 750-watt projector has reverse 2a pe “lite-o-matic” switch turns room light off when projector is on, built-in splicer in base, still projection. Lifetime guarantee. Free service contract. movie outfit with magazine load camera....259.88 Aluminum, steel. Rubber tired wheels. OPEN EVERY MGT ee cate ROCKERS Kids have lots of fun in their own rocking chair. Sturdily constructed slat rocker, finish- ed in rich maple. Perfect for recreation room. 22 DOLL this famous Welsh ca gear, hand brake, 3-bow CARRIAGE Any little ‘mommy’ will be very happy with i Has conventional ood. 17184416. 4Le STEEL TRACTOR SALE Save now on these great trac- tors in steel with life-like trac- ALUMINUM PERK Sets 10-piece embossed coffee pot set in last-for-years aluminum. 17.88 Real fun! 1.00 STEEL SPRING HORSE Magic action spring horse with non-tilt seat, stirrups, seat back! 9.98 tor tires! Rush! SALE! TREE HOLDER ALL-STEEL PARKCYCLE Sturdy metal with wide enam- Sturdy and safe! Includes Seen linoleum, bt oo m, eled base, retaining er ee wax applicator, bucket, 2 Holds 9 foot tree! 295 Save now! 17.88 mops, soap, others! 4,98 Metel SERVICE STATION 2-story lithographed metal modern station with pumps, cara, other items! 1.98 3-PIECE DINETTE SET Heat, burn and stainproof metal table and 2 chairs at value price! 6.98 SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTMAS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 18th and 19th to See a Completely New Line of Cars THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 Here's Bad News for Grain Insects MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP)—Kan sas State College techniques for |is tening to hidden insects chewing inside kernels of wheat and other grains on ' : , The work has practical applica tion. For example, it is possible to judge the effectiveness of fun gants designed to kill off the wu sects in grain } The college investigators have | been able to detect hidden insects | iy all except the egg and extrmly | early larval stage. In the larval and pupal stages, the insects appear to produce two distinct types of sound, One is a low frequency scraping noise, believed to be made by movement of larva and pupa within the kernels; the other is a high ‘frequency sound, probably caused by chewing. Kansas State's work in elect ics to detect hidden grain ir | has been done by R. E. Adams | graduate student in electrical en- | gineering; Dr. J. E. Wolfe of the | electrical engineering department and Drs. Max Milner and J. A Shellenberger of the floumand feed milling departments. | sects newspapers, radie, TV, the In the 1950 census California had| language? ; | 4,922,000 more people than in 1940. Would you appeal to such , er . . | kileten A-betmb of the type Bob Considine Says: President Eisenhower said we How Would You Persuade ) rye nie on an cxems target than 100,000 Flying —! | men needed for maintenance en the ground! So it was not double-talk when Eisenhower was able to tell Laniel at Bermuda that we'd stay stronger overseas ‘Unrepatriates to Return? NEW YORK (INS) — What would you—I mean you—say to the 22 American |° unrepatri- ates” to persuade them to change their minds and return home from Korea? You wouki have first to take into consideration the fact that the Reds have done a tremen- dous job of unselling them on America. You would have to re- call that the boys spat at the first persons who came to re- mind them of the homes and hearths they choose to give up for the uncertainties, inhu- Would you try the family bit again, The friends back home’ The girls they must have left behind’? The ham- burgers, hot-degs, milk shakes, sirloins, ham and ezes waiting te be con- sumed? The plumbing, cen- tral heating, bright lights, iceboxes, soft chairs, thick rugs, Marilyn Monroe, daily IT'S ALL YOURS THIS CHRISTMAS... this DELTA DO EVERYTHING . the Delta circular saw, jointer and drill press perform every operation required in making home repairs or building most furniture pieces. READY TO USE . . . no time wasted in changing tool setups—just fii the switch. "he $290 And Up 397 95 BRACES $329 And Up LEVELS $]10 And Up Fo ... or the HOBBY SHOP Set of Bits *_* ee © @ © @ ew we @ “eee ee © wee “e © @© © ww @ Miller Falls Set of 3 Saws .......... ZS 4-pe. Set of Chisels .. . 11.00 12" Combination Square 2.00 Unbreakable Hand Axe 4.50 S = The F. J. |. 151 OAKLAND AVENUE . ‘FREE PARKING » « 34,50 and op sy, » 2.40 and op 99 and op BO and up wa Me, 1.40 and op “all 25 and up 85 and up 15 and up 79 and up 69 and up Rubber Sanding Box... 1.29 24 u SAWS $749 And Up . rims *% b ee 4 ae . = a # Fay, P FOR CUSTOMERS oole Co. FE 4-1594 | | | | | Feortresses or Liberators. The B-47 ‘es three or four | ve? if ships continue to bring religious training as the men) American boys home every have and remind them they men. One hundred thousand |... have chosen a godless way of V-17s, or B-24s would have | life? Or would you try to re- carried 1,000,000 men with | Tomatoes once were. believed to awaken in them what once another 2,000,000 or more | be oisonaan ; ~* must have been a firm love of this country, its armed forces, its pride of position, its fair- ness, cleanliness, vigor, integ- rity, strength? Would you try to tell them of the good things that hap- pened to their one-time buddy, Ed Dickenson, of Big Stone Gap, Va He came‘ off better than a lot of boys who were broken in spirit and body be- fore guardedly signing Red documents Or weuld you say to the re- maining 22, “Get lost, you in- grates!"? ‘Qos D- Se many conflicting reports have come out of Wasbing- || ten, as te whether the admin- istration plans te reduce our | everseas military might or | maintain it, even the admin- istration at times seems con- fused or unable to express itself with clarity. Why We Do Not The amazing probability is e 4 that we'll bring thousands of Advertise Prices eee men home and at the same time overwhelmingly increase To quote the price of the funeral, without our strength in Europe, and, showing and describing every detail could eventually, in the Far East. easily be misleading. To publicly picture and The answer to that apparent contradiction is that a few men with a few modern weapons can today do what hosts of armies, could not have done tion only a few years ago. and A comparatively few rounds of atomic shells, now poised in | discribe details is cistastelul to most every- one We will supply you with complete informa- cand will gladly show you our prices ities — upon request funeral foci Western Europe, could inflict as much damage on an enemy as all the Allied cannon fire of | World War II from the invas- | ion of Poland to the fall of | Berlin. One B-47, carrying a 500 | Whe ig cit dof Citas ? STRAIGHT-NEEDLE © SWING-NEEDLE (zig-zaz) © SLANT-NEEDLE and there's 2 SINGER in evety price class too! vat . PT oe 2 T3517 = =, Si SINGER &¢ BUNT To LAST “ee because it’s built better. Over a century of sewing machine . manufacturing experience stands behind the new sINGERS! =: YOU CAN RE SURE OF SINGER’ SERVICE because over 1200 SINGER SEWING CENTERS, coast-to-coast, stand ready to serve you with SINGER*® parts, and SINGER* service. No matter where you live, SINGER service is as close as your 184 telephone. The famous SINGER® sewing course is yours as a gift with the purchase of your new SINGER! These lessons are given you under the personal direction of expert SINGER teachers, and not just from printed instructions. » NEW SINCER’SEWING MACHINES ARE PRICED FROM $9G20 Liberal Trade-In Allowance + Minimum Down Payment + Easy Terms GS sincen SEWING cenTER Mark of book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. | PONTIAC — BIRMINGHAM some Als) eee ye a): / t | i, . LJ | f « boas | \ ‘ i SpA é . * - a \ \ ’ ry > ——— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 , in. Butler's high-powered rifle ac-| transmission box and abot out he | he has to send a Christmas gift/ morning, admire his tree, and re-| satisfactory, go on to another | self, “it isn’t how much you spend cidently discharged, smashed starter car }to, You can cut this item in half| mark that &@ strange dog leaped | neighbor with your hard luck tale a. really important—it's the | lly . mee Os ving of Me Hal Boyle Suggests: by buying a pair of gloves and/ through the window, grabbed up| There is no need for eating a spirit of the thing.” | In 1 7 one glove in a to each | your tmas . | second-rate meal even on « cut- - lapel ; - ; : | 5 genious Ways to Dodge mame omen’ fn ct | yo Sens iy nd bd | crn Mies tm Ce DON F. DICKERSON | " . - 3 blame you. “Why don't you and your missus} If you follow these rules, you'll | | 4 Christmastide Bankruptcy (“ics sso i piten «t|ty lot viet at Sou tac | tat an saelncd Ss, 20 | prvavo, we. cea mel GENERAL INSURANCE NEW YORK w—What are you fatene. Why not eet your wile to what to do about all your nieces ask sympathetically. Don't | low, merry Christmas at the low-|ler's recent antelope hunting trip doing to cut down Christmas collect some old vests—every clos- end nephews. A single solution fs a ee re 7s | et pesattle expanes ee ee For Personal Service Call BE 25838 costs? et has a few » holes oh ever to send each a letter containing a the menu first. If it isn’t! “After all,” you can tell your. used a tow truck to haul his game dollar bill, and a note: LEWIS—Fine Furniture. — - — Give A Name Chair (his Christmas q 25% + longer can tell the difference be-|green and red yarn? Then mail| “! am sending you this $10 be-| tween Christmas and bankruptcy." each vest to @ friend with this| Cause I think you probably would | They have let this festive season | ‘etter | like to pick out something for your- | get out of hand. But there is no| “May the enclosed Christmas. |! and anyway I know you reason why you can't enjoy a fine | tree-warmer keep your sweet little | Could use a little money at Christ- | Christmas at minimum expense if tree snug and cozy on the coldest ae. you show a little imgenuity. You night. Be careful not to bruise its; The kids will Jook at the buck may also have to act like a heel, | tender little branches when you and murmur sadly: but everybody else will be so full | button the warmer around it.” Poor old uncle, he is getting so | LEWIS—Fine Furniturel of the milk of human kindness they} Why. people will be talking for | near-sighted lately.” > PAGS Pete t re will overlook it. And think of the | days—after getting a present like | * * *@ it t ticall di i} * See 4S : * money you'll save. that—about how thoughtful and| The question of Christmas tips is automatically adjusts ae i ae = we? * * « sentimental you were to think of | easily solved. Just tell all the! Fe = & oa oF ia, he sa So here is a heel's guide to a/|a way to keep their Christmas tree | folks -who ustally hold their palms fo your most Bes be a0 cut-rate Christmas. ifrom catching pneumonia. out at this time of the year, “Gee You probably stil! have last * . . no Santa Claus for me. I just got comfortable position: year’s Christmas cards. So mail| Your wife, of course, can't be my two weeks’ notice at the of- them back to the people who sent | overlooked, One way to please her ‘fice.’ They not only won't look for them to you, and enclose a note | is to pick out a luxurious bathrobe (tips. Some might even offer to saying jone size smaller than a circus lend you money, If they do, take “I received so much pleasure | tent, charge it, and bring it home. | it. You can pay them back later, \y from looking at your Christmas| When she finds it doesn't fit, she if it doesn't slip your mind, and | card in 1953 I am unable to deny | Will take it back to the store after it will make’ them feel good to you the same joy in 1954. May it|Christmas. But by then you will | think they have lightened your make the New Year happy for|be hollering so loud about bills | load. you. |she won't have the heart to ex- * ¢ * Could anyone object to that? (change it for something else Christmas day presents the final | For READING es ¢ ¢ Meanwhile, you did give it to her, | hurdle—how to get you and your | Now, what about presents for | didn’t you? | wife a free meal. Simple. You just | your friends? Do something dif-} Almost everybody has two aunts!go to a neighbor on Christmas | th ; . : » ane For The 89" Christmas ]. NGGASS Offers }j for TVIEWING ! for RELAXING | ' } 4 : 4 . * for NAPPING | BUY ALL | ON EASY TERMS 19-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET A magnificent diamond wedding en- semble with 19 sparkling d amonds . . $ 50 i aus. A aoe oe ill” dari one 79 See this finest of contour chairs at Lewis’ today .. . note its wencn. Exepticasiy mw priced ct styling elegance . . . let us demonstrate its superior construc- Eospens. tion .. . relax in it’s deep comfort and you too will choose a STRATOLOUNGER. ————— LADY’S WEBSTER with EXPANSION | | er UNIVERSALS a Taking Confel LOUNGE CHAIRS Dependable modern time piece complete with matching expansion band... at this low price SUNBEAM MIXMASTER FG igs xe Whips / ‘ Se 3gg" S/a 549% $1399 fev, Dremel CROTON | rs ° Cease SELF-WINDING = | —————eeee ee ee ee ee AQUAMATIC WATCH | as shown One of the greateét In Decorator values in & man’s . timepiece that we Covers have ever offered. Fa * — soock resistant “and | Others From vs and Toor at its iow 95 Ge . 3 $ \ bd eo A ~~ os >. * , . Consider the unique structural plon . that produces ‘suspended on springs”’ RHINESTONE NECKLACE action. and EARRINGS Looks like much more! 1—Deep Form-Fitting Pillow Back Beautiful rhinestone rfeck- $ 95 2—ight-inch Pillow Springs a — oop penton — : 3—Five-inch Lock-Seal Cushion Unit and matching earrings to - Stee! le Bese Will add eal Secs coat P\@e\|| More Comfort! More Style! § sorcorc"*"" ume. , 6—Spring Edge on all Four Sides ae 7—All Webbed Bottom Construction Restful relaxation for those who de- $ 5 5 wee —_ seating pan 2 Ol These unparalleled construction feo- * Y @ smart selection - . . sncn tesla ee a eee ee Christmas Al outstanding rocker buy of today. . . r t See it. . . Sit in it and you will agree. AS SHOWN budget dollar, Free Parking in Lot Opposite A&P FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. ; , , ) j : | | ’ Q! ’ t . , t wes f he Li ( \y SU Saab MRM Ae be ie ge Mh ad a PS Pe eek eee ere, Aree ait We eae I ie a ae , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 $$$ \ TEN hacen * 1 - > SE —— | The vanilla bean originally |was Coffee, milk, beer, soft drinks, , and hard liquor, in that order, are ldiscovered in Central America ‘ the favorite beverages of the Unit- | and introduced. into Europe by More Mo re Mo re — ——= : -— 1946 Packard 4-Door . . . .> 33.33 § | 7 . 777 77 | | Made in Grand Rapids by Barton 1950 Ford Convertible s 8s e Ld UNUSUAL LIGHTED TREE—This holiday setting glows from Christmas bulbs hidden inside the paper trees It can b sed on a! . 1 PI th 222 22 a —_ — Sqlidly constructed of ymou ss 8s 8s @s8 8 8 s * So clear White Oak. i inishe 1 Chevrolet Stak TTH.T1 J Usa lihid Fm — evro e é , . * . s to Talk in Blond. Trees Effective to Furncoat PW Regular $2995 Valuet s * * TOKYO, w—Airman 1.C. William | Make Your Own Yule | nh a a La. hoped for Cockteil Table a with a former y whom 1951 Ford Custom Fordor R88 98 | Mantel Setting of Bulbs, |). described as ‘a normal, aver- YOUR CHOICE . . . Cotton, Paper age guy—he never seemed to wor- 1949 Ford Tudor MAME oo Le $f A195 holiday decorations, try these) "4vure _ sss 8 8 * . Nahted paper. trees designed, by| The buddy is Cpl. Aaron P. Wil- | Miss Aileen Page, lighting spe- | Son a convert to communism now 1952 Ford Custom Fordor WW dee EE } t ) Ch t s lights hid\| demiulitariz zone. ' 0 u om 0 0 * * 9 . [glow trom Christmas igh * able.) Randall was waiting at Tachi- mantel of the top of your televis- kawa air base today for a plane Many, many, more 1953 P| mouth Club Cou 1 333 33 est paler wie ne chance of tale tables to choose from. First. to make the opaque tree , H H * bj . own in “a Chobarsin 66 0 . oo . wen i together i ihe All sale priced, this ‘otect the finish of your furni-] f4™™ country of northwes isi- ' Ee ithe ee ‘7 i comen a «a, Wilson dated Randall's sister, Step End Table week! HH Son or or s pads : Dorothy Jane, 19, about two years . s 8s 8 | ‘Then, sage toe: clvtege. 0 —* his last leave in the United _ ele arin ae ie ite a | Randall recalled that Wilson ex- ; } = ped celled in basketball at Urania High Store Open Every thin sheet of non-inflammable J & | sparkle-covered cotton. This will School and “was well liked by ev- E ; ; . eryone."’ vening 1952 Ford Co Sed 1,444.44 Bm oc EES a follower,’ Randall said. ‘‘What- or un an bl s 9 Ld The si gpg inches ri ever the crowd wanted to do was in photograph above} fine with Aaron.’ 1950 Ford Club Co 666 66 Bien cess budget Plo! wi issue paper and Cut’ Fast with the 347th ‘Troop Carrier ° or ul upe oe * # a little larger than the frame of/ Wing for a year. No Carrying the tree. Tiny star shapes were 4 carefully cut in the metallic paper \ Chair Side Table Charge! 0 | é or r to allow light from white Christ-| Armour Estate Sold wi Seawer s s . a mas tree lights concealed inside} CHICAGO wW—The 160-acre es- ® to shine through. Avoid cutting tis-| tate of Philip D. Armour, indus- | sue paper lining since it conceals | trialist and member of the meat | evrolet Carry- Si an ee ave . . . o make the e for the book-publishing firm, United Edu- 1 AKLAND AVE. FREE PARKIN -— a adage . in | cators, Inc. for a reported $500,000. | 44°0 ND A E G ianguiar shape of a tree. oa Support it with two wooden easles. ° es s 8 8s 8 * Then, drill six round holes to . hold Christmas tree sockets and | insert them in the frame. Use the sevens socket and KRESGE'S Say,Mister... would you buy gloves like these 7 1939 Pontiac Fordor = 8 8 133.33 bul for star at top. Now, cover it to the back of the frame. 1950 Ford *4-Ton Express tee ees 666.66 Fe : | the frame with the metallic 1953 Ford Convertibl 1,818.18 § ies 5 - or nv } é Finish off with a tiny star made sali eease 9 e of folded white bond paper, or Seatter various size trees, made by folding a square 1948 Buick 2-Door BOG.Go elias eres aS along folded edges, then refolding es ees ses hd * 8 bad in pleated effect, over the lumi- = ¥ u 1947 Chevrolet 2-Door ........ 252.52 W judcesto Pick ses eben oe |Prize-Winning have everything you wont. They are warm without being bulky . . . proctical ond ot the same time good-looking. Just check ‘em: , 1951 Mercury Club Coupe ...... 1948 Ford Fordor........... 1951 Kaiser 2-Door .......... ea eet 1946 Pontiac Club Coupe anes east 1949 Nash Tudor ........... 244.44 1951 Ford Club Coupe.. ...... 888.88 1951 Chevrolet Tudor. ........ (7007 928235 1950 Ford Coupe .... $33.33 Sere grand ballroom "of. the Waldorf Charies Wilson, 30, also of Com- HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM! §§ st Fier 6 Months Written Guarantee on Every Car or Truck woe $2. poner ot coer |died Monday of injuries he suf- TERMS AND PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! CALL Midwest 4-7500 NOW! eens ae Stop at 464 South Woodward Ave. Now Birmingham, Michigan SEE BIRMINGHAM’S LARGEST FORD DEALER TODAY Harold Turner, Inc} 888.88 Bakers Today | NEW YORK @&—The 100 finalists | in the annual National Baking Con- oe test learn today which of them are to share in $125,000 in prizes. 444 44 Judges sampled the entrants’ = C) Warmth Heat-retaining all-wool; fleece ond fur linings; pig-groin leather () Supple Finger Fit Cut full to permit free action; cut to fit perfectly; every exact size (1) Geod Driving Grip No-slide leother grip to give re- taxed cor handling C) Long Winter’s Wear Wear ‘em every doy—weor ‘em everywhere; they con “toke it.” Hou about price? if these prices weren't something to totk obout we wouldn't be odvertising them, | would we?.Mon! These gloves cre o borgain! : a. Fur lined $ 49 leather Dress gloves of cork ond brown pig grain. 7¥%-11 pr. b. Fleece lined +} 39 leather | While Crossing U.S. 12 COMSTOCK (®—Laurel L. Sug- ars, 48, of Comstock, described as FUNERAL HOME ~ 910 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 [Ambulance Service c. Leather Palm — 1 THE LITTLE TREE ‘THAT TALKED By WALT SCOTT Sik wi elias 4 stmas presertsé fy THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 \ t Jail ROK Legislator for Protecting Spy SEOUL W—An influential mem- mber of the South Korean National Assembly today was sentenced to seven years in prison on charges of knowingly protecting a Commu- Land Beggirly for Water BAGHDAD W — Oibrich but Water-poor Kuwait is asking for water from the Shat al Arab river at Basra to be carried by a pipe- line 90 miles to the sheikhdom’s capital. Despite the construction of the largest salt water distilla- | ition plant in the world, Kuwait | nist spy. National Assemblyman Yang Woo Gung was convicted by court- martial of protecting Chung Kook Eun, recently sentenced to death. Yang was president of the influ- ential South Korean newspaper Yunhap Suhinmoon. He was ac Sabin had traded chairs but not,| used of sending Chung to Japan said Johannes, with any intent to/ as a correspondent when the gov- confuse anyone. ernment was investigating Chung. | ‘Focuses on Great Lakes Witness Flops ne See ose | WASHINGTON — North Amer-{ adjoining Superior National Park charges against Sabin, a member Grocer Routs Robber |ica’s five Great Lakes—a third of | of the United States. of the 1957 and 1938 Davis Cup With Stock as Weapon : The at a . went on trial yes-|team and now tennis professional | the earth's sweet-water area—are atomic era is also noted in terday on driving-while-intoxicated | at two Dallas clubs COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa ®™— spotlighted on a new map that the Canadian nuclear research | -harges. The first witnesses, City| “I'm sorry it happened,” Johan-| Police said a grocer drove off a} station of Chalk River; the U.S. | Patrolmen M. L. Morgan and F. R. |nes said. “We had a good defense, | holdup man armed with a knife |]/ the National Geographic Society center at National Pett . ’ ” oe | study Argonne us, were. asked to identify the | which we didn't get to present. last night by throwing ‘‘everything is distributing to its more than | Laboratory near Chicago, and New | defendant. They didn’t. he could get his hands on.” The two million members. York's Brookhaven National Lab-| They pointed to one of his law-| A giraffe can run at more than| missiles included salad dressing, Thé 10-color map, “The Great | Story. yers, Jack Johannes, Johannes and | 30 miles an hour. oleomargarine and cheese. Lakes Region of the United States and Canada,” shows all or part of 22 states and three provinces, ° e from Minnesota to New Brunswick, dl Ontario to Kentucky. Nearly one-third of the American people—48 ,000,000—live in only five of the lake-bordering states, New | York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana }and Ifinois. Three of the nation’s | seven largest cities, Chicago, De- |troit and Cleveland, stand beside the lakes. Montreal, Canada's leading metropolis, overlooks the St. Lawrence River outlet. Closely packed place names | (11,959 ef them), plus a tight mesh of travel routes, hint in phers’ shorthand at the fact that the area covered is the most populous of the continent. | The Great Lakes are of incal- | culable economic value both to the United States and Canada. So big they could be seen from the moon with the naked eye, they have | provided such assorted benefits as | transportation, rich fisheries, | scenic playgrounds. . | Ships that ply the vast inland | waterway with such cargoes as ‘ aN : ,, Ay ie / cod | : wey, ? rs \S : sf a eps — » 9 DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Wonderful meais, top serv- tce op the Maple Leaf Kote Take Canadian Nationa: to Toronty, - Montreal, Quebec. Call or write. Ht. F. WRIGHT, Gread Trent Phone FE 4-6842 DALLAS wW—Former tennis star Wayne Sabin, 37 “Better Things in Sight” Closed Wednesday Afternoons AS - G ee T KG a igi. tha he: Just in time for v7 ee ad ' No Contract the toughest Necessary FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 motoring season The most - powertul, 2 twee! MOST efficient fuel in all Gulf history! of the year, iron ore, grains, and dutomobiles carry more tonnage annually than does the entire oceangoing mer- chant fleet of the United States. Map notes -printed in blue on the face of each of the Great Lakes | point to the canals, locks, and | dredged river channels that have Oe ae Gulf now brings you a new gasoline | recall early exploration and set- tlement days. | Lakes Huron, Michigan, Erie and | Ontario all have names with In- dian associations. Only Lake Su perior, from the French phrase |for “upper lake,” is without the Indian touch. efficiency, FOOT-so-PORT WORK SHOES ees: are sturdily built of the A few primeval spots remain economy— finest quality materials for long, comfortable wear. They're constructed with . il oouecees new Winter-Grade ordinary shoes. They're built : with a strong foundation to 3 support your feet. You'll % whistle while you work in $ FOOT-SO-PORT shoes : | Hoot Owl Invades Coop, 1,500 Baby Chicks Die Gulf No-Nox. 46 North Perry FE 5-271! # : New : SNOVER'S forth tying to get ook, the ext Here’s why: New high in New high in New high in 1 eee POWER QUALITY VALUE timated the loss at $1,350 Highest in Gulf history. You’llno- Makes any carrunatitsbest.New Gives you today’s longest pos tice the difference on the first hill — Winter-Grade No-Nox gives you sible mileage. Keep your own reo- or when you want a burst of safety- “stop-watch” starting no matter ords. You'll discover that new Win- speed to step around trucks on the how cold it gets . . . protects against ter-Grade No-Nox is unsurpassed open road. For new Winter-Grade excessive choking which can raise for long mileage. And No-Nox gives No-Nox delivers the greatest knock- consumption during warm- you knock-free, engine-saving »- =. - «x free power in Gulf’s 52-year record up as much as 40%. smoothness that adds so much to ; “2 Get a full tank—and get the full benefit ~NEW Winter-Grade NO-NOX Gasoline fe eae Bae a? es ** o-—*e**ne «ee * teem ewe © ' 2 Qeteme « - TWELVE eeeeees sonencecensccecsecscccccscosooecsooeess : Founded on Progressive Principles : : Farmer-Snover : : FUNERAL HOME : ; 160 W. Huron St. FE 29171 : DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COMMON STOCK YIELDING *5.40% Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 FIRST OF MICHIGAN Cor poration Member Midwest and Detroit Sieck Exchanges BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT NEW YORK CHICAGO New Raincoat Is Visible on Dark, Rainy Days NEW YORK (UP)—One rainwear manufacturer is out with a rain- coat which should make children easily visible to motorists on dark, rainy days The coat back has a built-in red reflector. The reflector is wired to a standard flashlight battery fitted along with a into the coal pocket switch for turning it Charge of the battery is low, the manufac- tuerer said, so there is no danger of shock if it becomes shorted. | (L. S. Ayers and Co. Indianapolis). on In the 1950 census Florida had 1,072,000 more people than in 1940 Sam Benson Says: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 ‘Compact Tape Unit | Does Recording Job | NEW YORK (UP)—If you want) to record a favorite piece of musjc | or the voices of your family, a compact unit using magnetic tape} does the complete job The portable recorder — which | operates either on its batteries or | an electric outlet — contains a speaker. You can carry around your own entertainment in the 22-pound re- corder that provides two hours of | playing time on each tape. | Any time you want to record something new, you simply use the same tape. The erasing and re- cording procedures take place si- multaneously The recorder has a simple three knob control and contains both hand and shoulder straps for carrying In addition to home entertain ment, the unit may be used by businessmen, polisters and re | searchers (J. C. Warren Corp.). | An iron cooking pot, said to have been one of the earliest castings | | made at the Saugus ironworks 300 | years ago, now hangs in the Lynn, | Winter rains and probably won't/ foreign ministers conference on Mass., public library. Sf | propaganda plays on human fears, MOVIE OPERATOR—He's look- ing over tonight's program, select- t; ing favorite films for home : BOWS Lost: 1 Stone-Age City BOYLE, Ireland (UP) An 8,000-year-old “‘lost lake city’’ of the Stone Age at nearby Lake Gara has disappeared again beneath be found unti] summer. 1|};Commies Play ‘on Pride, Also Fears of the French By PHIL NEWSOM Almost within hours, came the United Press Foreign News Editer further suggestion that the Reds Like a quack doctor who prom-|™ight be willing to negotiate a| lises impossible cures, Russian | ‘ruce in the Indochina War- Thus the Russians struck at the weaknesses and hopes. a a neha points in . ; . , renc reign icy. Vor tse weeks new overy Mig | Both moves came in the midst gun in the Communist propaganda | of a foreign policy debate in the | arsenal has been turned on France, | French chamber of deputies. playing on the hopes, fears and | They were as atte: ico | weaknesses of the French in 89/ germine the government of effort to split France from the Premier Joseph Lanicl, which United States and Britain and pre- had supported both the war in | vent formation of . a European | Indochina and the European oomny. | army in which German divisions | It has been an impressive dem- would participate. comraten of @ singie-minded- The Laniel government survived ness of the Communist program (1.4 was rendered impotent both at — which Is the more effective ine Big Three Bermuda confer- Beraune autre fren BS ENED | core and at the Hague Foreign distractions as are commen yinicters’ conference called to quantity re ae us Eee consider unity of Western Europe er as to : : ; Now as representatives of the ods while agreed on the goal. . | Big Three meet in Paris to con-| First step in the current Red | sider their position at next month's | | Campaign was an outward switch | four power meeting in Berlin, the | in policy which saw the Reds sud-| Reds are redoubling their efforts, | denly agreeing to a four-power | aimed openly at wrecking the | | European Defense Community. 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Pravda said the, EDC would | mean France's loss of its posi- | tien as a major power and would put it “on equal rights with Belgium, Holland and Lux- embourg.”’ It charged American monopolies | were “undermining’’ the French | economy, dnd claimed ‘certain | political circles in the West are | almost ready to bury France as a | great power and to divide among them her national riches.” Joining the campaign have been | MBIT i aoe pure | the Russian satellites. | Recently nine non-Communist French deputies visited Poland at the invitation of the Polish gov- | ernment. A subject certain to have | | been discussed was Germany's | disputed border with Poland. Among the visitors was Ed- | | ouard Daladier, the former | | French premier who signed away | Czechoslovakia .to Hitler at | | Munich. ; i | The East German Communist | | parliament recently sent a letter | to the French National Assembly | appealing for a union of ‘French | {effort and peace-loving German | | forces to defeat the threatened re- | armament of Western Germany.” | | The French are not Communist |— not ever-orié-sixth Communist | by count in the nativnal assembly i Like Their Sweets PERTH, Australia (UP) — Aus- | tralians have the sweetest tooth in pounds of sugar per person an- nually, Nearest competitor at Ge | sugar bow! is the United States, 103 pounds, with rapid decreases after that | | the world — they average 127 } — but the destructive and clever hit their pride as well as their fears. —_—_— PNencomelely4 For New Car Buyers fe] in what new cor can you take turns without that un- comfortable feeling of roll and sway? . ~ perfume can be found in variety stores everywhere for less than half a dollar. Magistrate Orders Bet | Debt Finally Paid Up HONG KONG (UP) — Way back in 1933, Chan Chi made a bet with | Lam Kau, and lost — and, accord- ing to Lam, welshed. Both men forgot what the bet was about, but when Lam met Chan on the street the other day, he remembered the debt had ‘hever been paid. The ensuing. argument ended in a fight. The magistrate had a sense of justice. Chan, the alleged welsher, was fined HK $25 (US $415), or | HK $5 more than the bet. Both wwere required to put up bond for future good behavior. } MAKE A DATE WITH YOUR Pontiae Dealer FRIDAY anp SATURDAY Dee. 18th and 19th TOSEEA COMPLETELY NEW LINE OF CARS a ROEBUCK ANDCO. 7 4 C NY G y/ THE GOOD OLD DAYS‘ When you received your new sewing machine for Christmas? from Sears . or your money bock. and saved you money on clothing for your family and all the things you made for It wos a treadie type machine . with satisfaction guaranteed It gave satisfaction your home. Through the years the savings mounted up ... probably to many times the original cost of the machine. A KENMORE is still a perfect Christmas gift The Kenmore sewing machines today are a lot different from your old treadle machine. But the reasons why women need and want a sewing machine are much the some. Give your daughter or granddaughter a new -~ Kenmore for Christmas. Let us show you. its wonderful features. You'll understand why Sears is still a leader in the sewing machine field . . . able to guarantee satis- THERE’S A KENMORE faction or your money back. 68" 239" TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET Sewing Machine Department—Main Floor % 3K 5.4171 ; Fz . < goa 4 * ‘ ‘ a] ne A ie cide Ee “=e ee ee oe oe eee ee Oe eee wee ee * ‘ +222 SH4SSEFSES4OE OG ee FOURTEEN Says 2 Men Snatched | Putse Containing $75 A Pontiac mother reported to po- | lice last night that two men. grabbed her purse containing $75 in Christmas shopping money while she and her 10-year-old .daughter | were walking on Ellwood avenue on their way home from a Christ mas play at St. Michael School Mrs. Gladys Fox, 3 Eli wood Ave., said the men grabbed her purse, ran to a car parked nearby and drove off. She said two other | men were waiting in the car Mrs. Fox said she believed the men were wearing dungares and packets. FREE! oe oe George Kethman of Commerce McGRATH | Baltimore, Md. Gereer N. Telegraph & Elta. Le. BE. =e | A spring wedding is planned. Randall is the son of Leo Bur- | Se ice }gess of Drayton Plains. He is | rv | stationed with the U.S. Navy at | |Wahl and Flohr live in adjacent | earth around its roots as it comes | THE PONTIAC PRESS, Pontiac Woman Tells) Yule Greens of Alley Assailant |... : Rise in Vogue Police are investigating a report | a Pontiac woman that a man | grabbed her in the backyard of | Used indoors and Out; her home last night but was fright- ' ened away by her screams Outd J Tree Cr s Mrs. Naney Arnold, 21, of 6 N.| Neighborhood Spirit . | Tasmania Ave.. told police she had) fvergreen decorations are a tra- just entered the backyard from | gitional part of the Christmas sea- ithe alley when the assailant! .4. both indoors and outdoors and grabbed her and told her not to their popularity grows annually } nel any Rowe In most parts of the country it She said he put his hand over | js not too late to plant a Christmas her mouth but she managed t0/tree for free herself. | lights. It 1s these gaily lighted out- Mrs. Arnold described the man | door as being about 25 years old and wearing a short black and white | checked jacket trees fir dependent on your cli- PLAYING CARDS MISS PATRICIA KETHMAN She said she had just left a bus | mate, ali will serve the purpose Announcing the engagement of at the corner of East Pike St. and!) Locate the tree conveniently for Ask About Our theu daughter Patricia Rose. tO! santord and had walked home| outdoor wiring, says the American Premium Plen Randal A Burger and Mrs. Mil- down the alley when the attempted | Association of Nurserymen, either ‘dred Kethman of Milford and | sycauit occurred near a doorway, at the entrance | to your driveWay, or on the highest | spot of your property. In planting the tree dig a hile House About That? |from the nursery. If the soil is | heavy decoration with colored | |iff's Detectives BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—Ruff, | plenty large enough for the ball of | a building. He is being held at Oak- _ TUFSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 _ perms Deaths in Nearby Communities {Morris Roberts of Keego Harbo: or sandy, add peat moss | liberally and soak the ground with | water. Keep the ground wet for a few weeks. For indoor decoration, in addi- tion to the regular Christmas tree, which should be as freshly cut as possible and should have its stub | end placed in a bucket of water | for a greater measure of safety, there are many evergreen plants | whose foliage and berries are used to brighten up windows, mantel, tables, etc. Berries imclude hollies, winterberry, pyracantha, cotoneast- er and similar red-fruited plants. Coniferous evergreen cones and branches tied with red ribbon are widely used. In Calif a and on the West Coast the a tic in- cense cedar is highly popular. Lo- trees that create an added}|cal nurserymen display an ever | spirit of joy in the neighborhood. | Spruce, balsam, cedar, pine and | increasing assortment of decora- tive Christmas greens and berried shrubs each year Farmington Man Held | Elmer Hamann, 32, of 22580 Tu lane, Farmington, was arrested yesterday by Oakland County Sher- | Elmer McQuern and Loyal Wertz for larceny from land County Jail for Detroit police who requested his arrest. 1 EE AN _ GUARANTEED AA-93 SCORE - The highest remag—you cow be HH eure every pownd is the finest quality money coe bey ae MN REC Pt CS FROM THE FHSEST DACRY HERDS (ote caw Seeman ee Remmi Oe ed ee peer ty te erie bere be | i tl ia ee ER ee eth NOW YOU CAN ENJOY ©536 NO. PERRY |__@59 SO. SAGINAW , aT resistance against sickness. e % c, 4 Sety wr ve , ©125 W. HURON 398 AUBURN A ° 3 | OLD FASHIONED | BUTTER % 11b.Carton in Foil Wrapped Quarters 13 Butter is a health food - rich in vitamins A and D. There is nothing better for growing childten than _, GOOD butter. Wrigley’s Old Fashioned Country Crock Butter contains a wealth of health for chil- dren and grown-ups - supplying the heat and energy foods required to build up st tg te st ,| ai \ | | ' il | 2 “ | Toned af , Truck Hits Car on U.S. 10; ™ Mrs. Herbert Brechting UTICA—Rosary service for Mrs Herbert (Clara) Brechting, 47, of 43123 Ryan Rd., Sterling Tow nship will be af 8:30 p.m. today at ithe Schwarzkolf-Milliken Funeral Home. | Memorial service will be held at | the funeral home at 9:30 a.m. ‘to- | morrow and Requiem Mass will | be at St. Lawrence Catholic Church | at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St Lawrence Cemetery. Mrs. Brechting died Sunday in 'St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mt. | Clemens | Surviving besides her husband jare two daughters, Mrs. Vivian | Krolikowski of Detroit and Delores jat home; a son Robert, at home |her father, Julius Slove and fou! brothers, George. Leonard, W1! liam and Norman, all of Detroit Mrs. Mary A. Sauers MISS EUPHEMIA BARKER Mrs. Ray Jett of Rochester is announcing the engagement of her FERNDALE — Service for Mrs sister, Euphemia Barker, to Pvt. | Mary A. Sauers, 74. of 1039 Marsh- Charles E. James, who is stationed | field Ave., will be at 1 p.m. with the Army at Fort Knox, Ky. | Wednesday at Spaulding and Son , , |Funeral Home with burial The bride-to-be is the daughter | Romeo Cemetery. She died Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Keen Barker of | at Highland Park General Hospital Oakdale, Ky., and"his parents are| Surviving are fdur daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James of | Mrs. Harry Poehlman, and “Ars. Rochester. | William Poehlman of Pontiac, Mrs. No date has been set for the | William See of Romeo, and Mrs. wedding. | —— Highways Called Sends 3 Autos Into Ditch ‘Safer Than in 1909 A car-truck collision on U. S. 10| GRAND RAPIDS w—Highways today are safer for travelers than near Oak Hill road yesterday in- | jured one man and sent three other | in the horse and buggy era despite vehicles skidding into ditches to avoid the wreckage, according to Michigan State Troopers of the | fic accidents, according to Philip Pontiac post. |H. Pretz of Detroit, test engineer Carl H. Myers, 53, of 519 North for Ford Motor Company. Rosevere St., Dearborn, was driv-| Speaking at a conference of ing north past a car when his southern Michigan road commis- truck went out of control ip the | sions, Pretz compared 7.3 deaths in} | the number killed nowadays in traf- | a gon, Harvey R. of Ferndale; five brothers, a sister, 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren Mrs, Clara MacLeod LAKE ORION—Rogary will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m Allen's Funeral Home for Mrs Clara MacLeod, 74, of Baldwin Park, Calif. Requiem Mass will be sung Friday at 1 am. at St Joseph Catholic Church here Bur- ia} will be in East Lawn Cemetery. She died Friday. Surviving are three sons, Francis McPeek of California, Orval Mc- at Peek of Pontiac, and Barney Hart’ of Chicago, Ill.; and four grand- children Mrs. Frank Moortey PLEASANT RIDGE Prayer service for Mrs. Frank (Arline Frances) Mooney, 51, of 128 Elf, Park was held this morning at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. followed by Requiem | Mass at the Shrirfe of the Little | Flower. | Burial will be tomorrow at St. | Patrick Cemetery. Eau Clair,- Wis. | Mrs. Mooney died Sunday at 'Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. | Surviving in addition to her hus- \hand are two daughters, Marilyn | Ann and Kathleen Ellen, at home; itwo sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Richard Winn ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Rich- ard (Esther) Winn, 80, of 104 W, | Gates St. will be at 2 p.m. tomor- 'row at St. Paul Episcopal Church with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Arrangements are by Roth Home | for Funerals Mrs. Winn died Sunday at home. | Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. B. H. | Blair of Grosse Pointe Farms, | Mrs. George Ethell of Long Keach, |Calif. and Mrs. Olive Stephens, with whom she made her home; one son, Richard of Detroit; two 1G big Ril? slush, skidded into southbound traf. |!ast year to 30 deaths in 1909) ss 5 4 Robertson of fice and collided with a car driven | by Jack Dyball,28, of 2807 Barth, Flint. | Myers was treated at Pontiac | Genera! Hospital for cuts to hand | and head, head bruises and back | injuries. Pontiac Man Recovering " After Being Hit by Truck Fred Kintz, 76, of 2542 E. Pike St., is in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after suf- fering back injuries yesterday when he was hit by a truck at Saginaw and Pike Sts Kintz and Andrew Wipland, 46 of 3619 Fort, Williams Lake, driver of the truck, told Pontiac police that they did not see each other. Car Injures Child, 3 Donald Douglas, 3 Douglas of 278 Midway Ave was struck near his home last night by a car and admitted to | shut-ins in the area Pontiac General Hospital. with a} fractured leg and head in- juries, according to the hospital. | the nation’s roads. son of Lyle per 100 million miles traveled on) Droit and Mrs. Caroline Rich- |ardson of England; 12 grandchil- \dren and 20 great-grandchildren. Allen M. Williams, president and Arthur W. Dalrmple manager of the Ionia County Free} KEEGO HARBOR—Funeral ar- Fair and engineer-manager of the| rangements are pending for Arthur Ionia Road Commission, was!W, Dalrmple, 71, of 2355 Willow poy president of the Commis-| Beach, who died yesterday of a sions Association, succeeding Les-| heart attack in Gladwin County. lie M. Reed of Jackson. Lynn| Arrangements are being made by Pooch continnes as sccretary-| MMe? Teeedere Moshe “ | KEEGO HARBOR — Service for | Hugo Theodore Meske, 53, of 3314 . . Fieldview, Twin Beach subdivision, \Webford Club Will Give ‘ly | C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with ; | i . . Basket to Needy Fam ly | burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. lowing the cooperative dinner at | tiac General Hospital. the T. M. Nelsey home last week,! He is survived by his widow |pack a Christmas basket for a| East Tawas, Harold R. of Lapeer, needy family in the community. | Donald Eart of Ft. Hood, Texas, chase Christmas cheer gifts for | Mrs. Flora Hawkins of Detroit, Mrs. Anna Tice of Hazel Park and ‘ing, “The Real Meaning of Christ- | Va., and three brothers, William, | mas.” ‘Walter and Ben, all of Port Hope. Pretz called 1909 the peak for horse and buggy travel. Smith of Hillsdale was named vice the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. treasurer will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Fol- Mr. Meske died Monday at Pon- Webford Club members voted to Bina; four sons, Theodore Lee uf The group also agreed: to pur- | and Charles at home; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph McGee gave a read- | Mrs. Olga Brown of Winchester, SSSSTSSSSTSSSSFSSWSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSS Junier H Ninth Grade Girls Ensemble FRIDAY Dec, 18 Mixed FRIDAY Dec. 18 SESESSSESSEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSGS GESSSSESESSESSSSESESSSESSSESSSSSESSSS \ 8th Annual Christmas Musical Program THE PONTIAC STATE BANK MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ WEDNESDAY Dec. 16 11:00 A. M. until 12:00 Noon Lincoin Directed by L. R. Slusser THURSDAY Dec. 17 A2:00 Noon until 1:00 P. M. Pontiac High Scheel Directed by George Putman 12:00 Neon until 1:00 P. M. Webster School Chorus Directed by Mrs. Ruth Laudenlager 6:00 P. M. until 7:00 P. M. terford High School THURSDAY Dee. 24 You Are Invited to Attend $535555559555$355595559599955505 Presented by SATURDAY Dec. 19 11:00 A. M. until 12:00 Noon LeBaren Schoo} Mixed Chorus Directed by Miss Margaret Harths School . MONDAY Dec. 21 12:00 Neon until 1:00 P. M. Eastern Junier Hi School Girls and Boys Glee Clab Directed by Miss Cennie Kolb and Henry Elling TUESDAY Dec. 22 {ot Mose ente 1:00 P. Be. Junior High School Directed by Mrs. Veltman WEDNESDAY Dec. 23 11:00 A. M. until 12:00 N Roosevelt — Grade Scheel Gi Directed by Mrs. Charles Seavey 12:00 Neon until 1:00 . M. St. Fredericks School Directed by Sister: Creuta ; PLIES EGIEISSSIGSSSEGSSSGSSSSS SEESEIASESIAESSSEEESEAESESESESSEEESESESES ve { [ st, " ‘ ty \ 4 _— Man With Legal Problem First Asks Bartender LOS ANGELES # — People with a legal problem usually ask the advice of bartenders. So says Hallack W. Hoag, presi- dent of the Legal Aid Foundation reporting om a survey to find where folks go for legal advice Next in order after bartenders Hoag says, came notary publics and real estate agents. Lawyers were fourth on the list SPECIAL ON WATCH REPAIRING © Clean & Mainspring 7” © Clean & Staff ® Clean & jewel 1 week only with advertisement except chrone and self-wind watches STATE JEWELRY 67 S. Seginew In the Orpheum Bldg. ———— my ’ 4 4 4 4 é ’ ’ j 4 j ’ ’ 4 s Authorized Factory 4 Service for LIONEL and AMERICAN FLYER a oe ee 6 ee 8 4 8k Electric TRAINS Stocked and Serviced the Year Around by: TASKER’S 63 W. Huren FE 5.6261 <<<" A Pedi Deed = be ee HOME DECORATOR'S DELIGHT! PAINT WITH “COLOR TINT” @ves exoctly the thode yee wont —every time end omazing new “COLOR TINT” For Your Nearest Dealer Cail West Detroit Glass of Pontiac FEderal 2-8397 Cd SYNOPSIS: Mr. Not Much and Mr. Very Little ran te Santa as soon as they saw that Willie was being swept away in the middie of a snow cloud. Santa quickly went to the Cloud Keeper whe turned the cloud to rain, and Willie was washed out over Santa Land. Santa promised to tell Willie the secret of how he could really fly. Chapter 11 AN UNSELFISH DEED ‘““This is the way the story goes.” said Santa to Willie the pup. “A long time ago my reindeer were like all They lived with a great herd of their brothers and sisters and not one of them ever dreamed of flying “Then there came a time when eight of those deer did a truly ‘unselfish thing. When they had done it they found, to their amaze- ment, that they were no longer like other deer for now they could fly! “And that is how it happens that my deer are the only ones in the world that can fly.” other reindeer on. But Santa was silent. So Willie said, “But go on! What was this truly unselfish thing | they did? Santa shook his head. ‘I do not know,”’ he smiled, “For you see that is often the way with a truly unselfish deed. No one except the person who does it knows what it is.”’ I don’t understand at all,’’ said Willie. “I do. not even know what unselfish means.”’ “It is hard to explain § such things,’’ said Santa. It is some- thing each person must discover for himself.”’ Then Santa and his helpers went |back to their work. Willie and |the Dreamlins went into Santa's |house and sat down to think “Let us look up this great big word in the dictionary,’’ said Mr. Not Much after a great deal of thought. ‘‘Then we will know how to proceed.”’ | long while. Then Mr. Very Little said, simply to forget yourself, te do or give up something for someone else.” | “Why that isn't difficult at all," said Willie happily. ‘I think I | shall just go down and talk to the reindeer for soon I shall be ayes | with them.” | Wagging his rear end confidently |Willie took off for the stables. But he never got there for on the way he passed around Santa's back porch. There, sitting by the rear | big garbage | | door, Santa's can “My goodness,’ thought Willie. \“That can is simply bulging over. was Perhaps I should empty some of | it so that it will be easier for Santa to put in more.” | He placed his front paws against the can and pushed and | pushed until over it crashed dumping most of its contents all | over the ground. What a feast there was for Wil- lie! For a moment he could only stand and stare at the delicacies that lay before him. “Where but in Santa Land could a dog eat so well?" he thought gratefully. ‘Surely I am the luck- iest puppy alive and even when I learn to fly I will never leave | this land."’ | As soon as he thought of flying jhe remembered the unselfish deed “Instead of keeping all this for | myself,” he said, “I shall give some of it away. In fact I shall give it all away. Not only that but I shall give it to someone I do not like very much. Surely nothing could be more unselfish than that!" | Enormously pleased with him- self Willie immediately fished out of the garbage an old beat up ham KING- SIZE 0 The smart, convenient way to keep your Cavalier ciga- rettes fresh and flavorful! A decorative accessory in liv- CAVALIERS IN THE NEW METAL HUMIDOR Ask for the CAVALIER “100” at your dealers’ now! ing room or office. New lever . top stays tightly closed. Get your Cavalier “100” now at your dealer's. (UNG-SITE CAVALIERS ARE MADE BY THE orcs . a A Rd Raw ae (Wimetee em BO _ — i | , i t } : ‘ . , i ght | ; A , - 4 Sa % | The two Dreamlins studied the dictionary on Santa's desk for a | “To be unselfish means | —_—. = —_ wee Fe TDL we eT lOCUCLGSelCU.UCUMUGLCUL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1953 Test May Warn | evn tel eresiostereas be of Heart Attack gins when the body fails to utilize fatty substances and high concentrations appear in the New Technique Aimed at Spotting First ‘Signs of Artery Hardening blood serum. | CHICAGO (INS) A simple, | | three-way blood test may reveal hardening of the arteries — chief | cause of dangerous heart attacks— long before the first twinge of) pain, a scientist reported recently Trials of the new technique on 33 heart patients and 197 presum- ably normal persons indicate that the disease, or even a tendency to develop it, can be spotted in its earliest and perhaps reversible stage, he added Dr. Thaddeus D. Labecki of the Mississippi State Health Board re- ported the results of extensive studies at the annual Scientific Meeting of the American Society for the Study of Arteriosclerosis in Chicago | The first phase of the three- | step test measures the concen- | tration of cholesterol, a fatty | substance believed to line and thicken artery walls, in the | bloodstream, In a second, a “chylomicron de- | termination,” a high-power micro- | scope is used to measure the size of fatty particles in the blood serum, Dr. Labecki explained If the particles are more than | “Let us look up this great big word in the dictionary.” Willie waited for Santa to go 4 . bone and trotted away with it to a! hunks of fat, potato skins, carrot little cottage nearby. On the front| tops—te name just a few of the of the cottage was a sign saying,| tempting morsels laid there. “Home of Patrick Tweedleknees. | Keep Out.” Tf} ie ini “— of _ three millionths of a millimeter in| Willie deposited the bone at the did Willie take for hims¢ diameter, there may be trouble| ee ee “Now,”’ he said when at last | ahead j door and trotted back for another load. He worked without a pause and before long there was an im- mense ‘‘gift’’ at Patrick Tweedle- knees door he had finished, ‘‘now I shall fly! But before he could make the smallest leap from the ground, Patrick Tweedleknees himse!f opened the front door and with a mighty roar stepped out (Next: The Dragons) The third test, in which a blood | sample is whirled 55,000 times a| minute in an ultracentrifuge, mea- | sures even tinier parficles Lipo | protenns, or combinations of fat and protein Dr. Labecki said the tests are There were orange peels, ecg | shells, tea bags, stale bread, 1 Until now, he explained, only the _______ FIFTEEN schol, an amino acid and vitamin cholesterol measurement—a_ rela- tively crude index—has been avail- able to practicing physicians. notmalities in blood fat leveis. In earlier study, also sup-/ an ported by a grant from the U.S.| Canadian pioneers offen carried Vitamin Corporation, the specialist | potatoes in their pockets as & cure reported successful use of methi-| for rheumatism. Buy of the Season! A glamorous Indian beaded slipper for the women on your list. They're so colorful, so useful ond make such smart gifts for so little money. Get them now while selection is complete! GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 3 N. SAGINAW ST. combination, to reverse earty ab-. ° | | i | | | } | America’s j | i i ! | | Now —Mercury presents the Sun Valley irst Transparent-Top C | | Be } bashes © — lhigee ‘ a) Rae ee a in 2 age ASA Be si = ee ae ee ae en Now really see the scenery—and high traffic lights—without bending your head. The permanently fixed transparent section is made of super-tough plexiglas. 1954 Mercury's revolutionary new Sun Valley lets you stunning, newly ” Mercury — Ne y 19 54 P . eatures a compietely new over see through the roofl Yet that green-tinted plexiglas sec- valve V-8. It’s the same type of engine en ° that most engineers agree is the tion gives hard-top protection against wind and weather. osiest. most efficient in the world. No, this isn’t a someday-maybe “dream _tection of a standard sedan or hard-top. 7 ue — wigs . er _— car.” The new Mercury Sun Valley is +. The soft light thet filters through the f°" Per cuneust Cap Sethe’ , : “4 : ’ an even Mercury has ever been able already in quantity production. It’s on _sea-tinted plexiglas top is cool, restful. 5, ofrer before. In short, it introd display right now at our showroom. And _— Even the interior trim is specially dee power > the. sepulleninelan . it ~ rt less than - ren signed to match the spirit and beauty eid, Coupled with the first ballin A new kind of power ou a wonderful sensation , front wheel suspension in its field, it tha ivi driving with no top at all—except that _— Entirely new 161-hersepower engine— gives you an dials new kind of per- : makes = driving page: you enjoy the wind and weather pro- | The new Sun Valley, like the 7 other —_ formance that makes any driving easy. Don't imine the big tetivcten byt, “TOME OF THE TOWN" with Bd Sulli Sunday evening. &: jo 8:00, ON DISPLAY NOW ames Com Soh CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC | f we 40 West Pike St. . } Phone FE 2-9167 | ’ i ( ‘ - . : vi d , - ——— te & orn Oe Ce HOA EH of’ _ ene ae « SIXTEEN . \ “Tiorace H. Hayden of Windsor, | ing the world's first dental college Conn., is credited with establish- | there. | j Yow { HEAR BETTER- Amazing Low Cost! 85% of Weorers Say Normatone Costs Less to Operate Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist ———™ ee aeeeeeESEESETEe Sam Benson savs— WOMEN KNOW! Yes! Most women know if they as to my store they save $8 to 15. FLEECE COATS $29.71 MANY USES—Gifts of leathe | tree, together with gloves in bri | and hoop earrings in pigskin. See | | oF large, budget-priced or luxurious. | (left) has found bag and belt ensemble under her| white rawhide travel accessories (lower center) lensemble (upper center) is in treasured alligator. | (right). are soft tan glove leather. ey r may be small | Champagne-colored kid gloves have hand-stitched Lucky girl| cuffs and fingers. For a white Christmas, give lliant russet kid | lined in sky-blue moire. Hatbox doubles as week- ond bag and belt| end bag. Gloves are white doeskin. Slippers PRESS. TUESDAY, DE CEMBER 15, 1953 , _ . . Leather Makes Smooth Gifts | ro, | William F. Dean, the hero of Ta GAUKLER Accessories Are Found jon. who spent three years as &| Suitable for All Ages prisoner of the Reds in ee STORAGE co. , in town »D | ‘ ; at Christmas Time Hope television show tonight ' nol specialists i, Leather is one gift on every- ~~ | Dean will deliver a Christmas | storage, packing, local body's Christmas list that’s suit-| .. stil) in Korea, and may aie! and long message to the servicemen W ho able for men, women and children. | ; nailen You can pay a little or a lot for a| an appeal for aid to the people | of that war-torn land Jeather gift, but regardless of the . ‘ tion and propaganda they were:ex-/ Gen. Dean to Speak | posed to. I feel.very sorny for those ‘On Bob Hope Show and even more sorry for LOS ANGELES w—Maj. Gen.| - | boys, their families.” to appear on the | About the 22 American captives | a it's sure to be appre) wig have refused repatriation, he is VAR URES, na Leather accessories are making | *%!4 a ' we | B.S Magheayee Be, | Servis Me. | be Te Coe big fashion news this year, and| feel we were lucky to los’ . : ; lonly 22, in view of the indoctrina- 9 Orchard Lake they possess the added advantage, | for you, of failling into the cate- | gory of gifts that cost very little DEADLINE for SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS BASKETS All applications must be in by Wednesday, Dec. 16th. Gloves, for Instance, come in pure-white sparkling ‘id leathers or pastels lined in contrasting shades of soft cashmere or silk. There's great variety in both length and. design of evening gloves, white kid trimmed in gold, sequins and jet beading, black lighted by huge rhinestones. Or, pick a wallet with a gay gold-embossed design and add one 1 Although snakes are immune to | the venom of other snakes of their ‘own species, the venom of a dif- »4 | ferent species can poison them. UBLE: ABA \“* a SAM BENSON P ne THY RW TKN WEDNESDAY — AT ALL THREE * THRIFTY DRUG STORES —" | Pawnshop Hours Tell | Story of Soldiers’ Pay Depot Segregation Causes Complaint |. cuevense. WASHINGTON u—The National |Cheyenne has propose - Assn, for the Advancement of Col- —— = = Wyo nance limi ’ ra- ored People has opened fire OM tions to the hare teteeen 6 am. racial segregation in railroad sta | ang 9 p.m, However, he recom- tions and restaurants. mends the closing hour be ex- The NAACP filed a complaint|tended to midnight on the days with the Interstate Commerce Com- | soldiers get paid at nearby Ft mission naming 11'railroads, the warren : Richmond (Va.) Terminal Co. and | the Union News Co., which runs| Police Find Nice Blaze a restaurant in the Richmond sta- | tion. but Quarry Had Gone BUTTE, The organization termed its com- Mont. W—Butte police plaint the first major challenge to missed their quarry, wanted for segregation in railroad stations and passing bogus checks, but it was station eating places ja good thing they went after him The complaint charges the rail-| anyway roads are still trying to enforce | They discovered his room was segregation of interstate passen-|on fire and called firemen, who gers, despite Supreme Court rul-|kept the unexplained blaze from ings to the contrary. spreading ee Blackboard $390 Child’s Rocker 56° tips Popular child's rocker Pool Table Outfit S142» 936° Just like a big table! _ . Sturdy construction. Smooth maple or waxed birch, Streamlined Sled $39 Desk and Chair S178 = 997 Re en r 2 bber Easy steering, on speedy steel me wicely 7 me Worn Fr ar es Red runners Sturdy hardwood in cheir enan ‘ . sparkling finish 37-in. long Chrome Set $] 93s Doll Bed Welsh Doll Coaches 4 $4.85 $395 1. $995 did cheteres tear_3 chats tows at waite. C ered in caty | clean t da) ~ a ™ ( ple tion Carriages Choice of Red or Pecrl Grey . - re ‘ 1 ec . mee FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street Open Every Night Until Christmas ! es fae, aA Table and Chair Set $10% Collapsible for easy storage. Sturdy steel reinforced table with two comfortable chairs. Swing Hobby Horse $1495 Large, swing style hobby horse has mane, tail, saddle and stir- Safe, non-tip design. U4 “CHILD’S rups ROCKER” Red Duran plastic covered upholstered rocking chair. Hardwood frame with non- sag spring seat for comfort. ‘g* of the new leather belts to the w— City} Robert Adams of | | package. Leather jackets, styled as they've never been styled be- fore, make the kind of gift women really welcome On the male side of the list, give | consideration to leather luggage | (if he travels) or better, soft slip- pers if he stays at home. For ei- ther the traveler or armchair male, consider giving a leather belt, jacket, gloves or one of the fancy f¥ather vests that younger men are wearing. Little girls love party shoes or | a miniature handbag that is “just like mother’s,” or warmly lined gloves. You'll find that you've a choice of fur or wool in the lining and a number of styles in the gloves. To a small boy, leather means a football, a new basebail mitt or even a basketball. If he's very small, he might like cowboy or space boots. Depends on his choice this year, the wide open spaces or the spaces above and around. Fraternities to Pay Fines With Blood PHILADELPHIA (#—Fraternity men at the University of Pennsyl- |vania start paying their fines in blood today. | The Inter-Fraternity Council de- | cided that when fines are assessed against member fraternities for violating council rules, the fines can be paid off at the rate pf one pint of blood foreach $5 fine Half the blood will go to the Red Cross blood bank. The other half will go for 17-year-old Eddie Fox jof Orrtanna, Pa., in Adams Coun- | ty. Eddie was badly burned in a | futile attempt to save a younger brother from burning to death in a fire 3% years ago. He still needs at least two blood transfusions a | week at University Hospital here SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence St. Pp A AVAILABLE at yess Favenite soe oe state stest qrterR 7 B LARGEST SELLING g CALIFORNIA B WINES in MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA MUSCATEL BOTTLED BY CAMEO VINEYARDS CO. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA so oe D> Qs Retiring Railman Gets ——— 'Dandified for Last Run || [ TOLEDO, Ohio #—Years ago as |a young railroadman Andrew J.| (Highball Andy) Stoll said, “When 'I retire you'll see something dif- | ferent.”’ | Yesterday 66-year-old High ball | | Andy kept his promise. When he | brought his New York Central | passenger train here from Cleve- | land for the last time, he wore | A Chesterfield overcoat with vel- | vet collar, a black homburg hat, a white carnation and a white scarf around his throat. >| BE READY FOR THE - « HOLIDAY FUN BRING YOUR CLOTHES FOR EXPERT ; CLEANING and PRESSING to ONE HOUR CLEANERS 26 Eest Huron Street RIGHT DOWNTOWN } | | | | | The planet Mercury rotates on its axis once in 88 days. He’s saving money He'd probabty pay more for his cigarettes if it Selling goods this weren't for advertising. The cigarette manu- way makes mass produc» tion possible—which means lower producti facturers use advertising as their lowest cost costs, lower selling costs, lo : way to get across news and information about Yes, advertising in a low-cost selling method their products. On the average, advertising for that helps keep your living costs di a pack of cigarettes amounts to less than Mee. : This advertisement prepared by the Adwertising Federation of Amariegy e / i : , : - bey ' soe | . -- Today's Television Proarams - - Hans Conried Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel +—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline, Bev Beltaire, Bob Carrington, Bud Lanker’s day’s news. (4)—Time for Music, Janie Palmer sings. (2)—Kit Carson, “‘Warhoop,” film drama. 6:15—(7)—Sports Show, Don Wat- trick. (4)—News, Pau! Williams. 6:30—(7)—Feature Film, “Land of Destiny.” Sports, Bill Flemming. (2)—Tele- news Ace, Ken Cline. 6:45— (4) —Traffic Court, Judge Watts. (2) — Weatherman, Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7)—Biff Baker, Biff and “Louise in adventure drama. (4) Storybook, short stories. (2)— This Is Show Business, Bert Wheeler, Colette Mars, Mayo Brothers, June Havoc guests. 7:15—(4)—Meet the Artist. ‘Film Interviews. 7:30—(7)—Cavalcade of America, “Riders of the Pony Express,” story of fearless men, fast horses. (4)—Dinah Shore, popu- lar ballads. (2)—News, Doug Ed- wards. 1:45— (4) —News Caravan, John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- man, Froman Troupe goes to a hunting lodge. 8:00— (7) —Motion Picture Acad- emy, Jane Withers in ‘‘Johnny Doughboy,” feature film. (4)— Bob Hope Show. Five girls from Hope visit Bob. (2)—Life Is -Worth Living, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. 8:30 — (2) — Death Valley Days, “How Death Valley Got its Name.” 9:00—(2)—Make Room for Daddy, Radio contestant wins privilege of staying at Danny's home and ruins Mrs. Williams’ plans. (4)— Fireside Theater, Peggie Castle chooses between two men in “The Suitors.”’ (2)—Foreign In- trigue, film drama. 9:30—(7)—TV Theater, Brian Don- levy, Madge Evans star in “At ()—Time off for | Ease,” comedy. (4)—Circle The- ater, William Prince, Louise Horton in “The Debt,’’ drama of ex-Gl. (2) Suspense, ‘‘Capilostro and the Chess Player,” with Jack Palance, weird tragedy set in Warsaw, 1770. 10:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself, Fred Allen host. (2)—Danger, Joey Walsh stars in ‘“The Christ- mas Present,”’ conflict between boy and store Santa Claus. ert Q. Lewis hosts namesake game. (4)—All Star Theater, Ann Sheridan, Richard Egan in “Malaya Incident,’’ plantation owner battles Red Guerillas. (2) Favorite Story, film drama. 11:00 — (7)—Soupy’s On, Soupy Sales, variety, comedy. (2)— News, Paul Williams. (2)—News. 11:15 — (7) — Shamrock Theater, Gene Raymond in “‘Sofia,”’ fea- ture film. (4)—Starlight Theater, Don Castle, Jane Nigh in ‘Motor Patrol,’’ feature film. (2)—Go- together Theater, ‘‘Korea Pa- trol,’’ feature film. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Play- 9: 45—(2)—News. 10:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) house. —Wixie’s Wonderland. thur Godfrey. 10:30—(4)—Glamour Girl. 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Charm Kitchen. 11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 11:30—(4)—The Bennetts. (2)—Strike It Rich. 11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) —Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. (2)—Ar- 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. - (4)— Ross Mulholland. 12:30—(7)—Stars on Seven. 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. (4) — Travel Unlimited. 1:00—(2)—You're What You Eat. (4)—Jean McBride. 1:15—(2)—Murphy Calling. 10: 30—(7)—Name's the Same, Rob- | | 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) | —Telerama. | 1:45—(7)—Strictly Female. 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 2: 15—(7)—News. 2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House- party. 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. Smith. 3:30—(7}—Cowboy Colt. (2) — La- dies Day. ; 4:00—(4)—Welcome Travelers. (7) —Turn to a Friend | 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— (4)—Kate more. 6:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie 5: 45—(7)—Weather. (2) — Sports. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2) — Twenty Questions. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Spor's. 6:30—(4)—Sports. (7) — Superman. (2)—News. 6:45~—(4)—TBA. (2)—Weatherman. 7:00—(4)—TBA. (7)—City’s Heart. (2)—Carpet Theater. 1:30 — (4) — Eddie Fisher. (7)— Mark Saber. (2)—News. 7:45 — (4) — News. (2) — Perry Como. 8:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (7)— —White Camellia. (2)—Godfrey and His Friends. 8:30—(4)—My Little Margie. 9:00—(4)—Television Theater. (7) Club Polka. (2)—Strike It Rich. Rich. 9:30—(7)—On Your Way. (2)—TI've Got a Secret. 10:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7) Wrestling. (2)—Boxing. 10:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Man vs. Crime. 10:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Weathercast. (7)—Fea- ture Film. (2)—Packer Play- house. 11:20—(4)—Playhouse. _~«-Today's Radio Proarams - - 5 ee Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are sub ject to change without notice win, (6) CELW, (800) ww, se) WOAR, (1198) wxrz, are WIBK, (149) TONIGHT ¢:00—WJIR. News wwii, News . WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie wxyYz, CKLW, News CKLW. WJBK. Headless Horseman WJBK. CKLW CKLW. Eddie Chase ww wxyz, 6:30—WJR,. Bod Reynolds CKLW WWJ. Fran Pettay WJBK, WXYZ. Ed McKenzie €:45—W JR, Lowell Thomas os Guest w Fred Wolfe 1:06@—WIR, Road of Life ws, Extre nea ‘ WWJ. News, Mulbolland wxiz. I) Stern T:48— WWI, News WXYZ, Charm Time wate Lewis CKLW. Toby Davie CKLW, Austin Orant ww. 6:45—WXYZ, News, 7:00—WJR, D. Burris 7:15—WJR, Music Hal 7:30—WWJ Listen, Live 6:00—WJIR, Jack White Minute Parade 12:18—WJR, Aunt Jenny WWi, Fran WwJBK, Murphy 6:48—WIR, C. Massey Bob Maxwell CKLW. Austin Grant wd. Marriage Paye Pred Wolfe WCAR, W'Dag Caller CKLW. Cecil Brown News : Rise and Shine oa me. Belen oad Wolfe WXYZ. News, Crocker WEDNESDAY EVENING Toby David CKLW. Your Bud Pred Wolfe 12:45—WJR, J. White News WXYZ, Leonard News WJBK. Don Mcleod WCAR. Club 1130 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, News. Club WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. CKLW. News, Sports WJBK, Horsemen 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WWJ, Budd Lynch Stanley WXYZ, Lee Smite CKLW, Eddie Chase ¢:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas T:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WXYZ, Dick Osgood a Perkins 7:06—WJR, Guest House way Show World CKLW, News, T. David OTe teen Wane J, Three Star W, News Wek News. Gentile ; ican ie ies wxYz, pu Sere AR. News 3 alone CKLW. tten a 7:30—WJR, Pamily @kelton WWJ. Mulholland WJBK,. Tom George WWJ. Morgan Beatty 6:15—WJR, Bud Quest WXYZ, News, McBride WXYZ, Starr $e WXYZ, Pred Wolfe CKL 4. Your Boy Bud 7:15—WW4J, Alex Drier CKLW. Gabriel ater WJBK. Gentile, Binge WCAR, News. Clud CKLW, Guy Nunn 45—-WIR, B R. Merrow WCAR. Coffee. Clem WXYZ. Show World "Ww, One Man's Pomily | sg wir susie Mall Vr von cae Bal | 7:38—-WIR, Pamily Skeleton — O:0S—WCAR, Redio Rev oe ees Ww. News ‘eo ¢:¢0—WJR, Mrs. Burton WXYZ, Lone Ranger Se oe WWJ. News, Mulholland CKLW, Gabrie! Heatter ob Gore sg Piggy a on CKLW. News, Bud WJBK. George WXYZ, 3 City Byline WWJ. Newscast WXYE. Pou! Winter CKLW, Hammer Guy WXYZ Breakfast Club - WJBK, News. George 6:15—WWJ). Frank Sinatre WXYZ. Sammy Kaye $:30—WJIR, The Norths WWJ, Barrie Craig WJBK, WCAR, ww CKLW Musical Airs 9:15—WJR, Morgan Show , B. Maxwell CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WCAR. Don Mc 2:18—WIR, P. Mas News, Rhythm WWJ. Dave Oarro x CKLW, Rosemary News. Club 2:30—WJIR, Nora Drake WXYZ, Crocker, Winter 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WW, 1 Man's Family CKLW. Perry Come $:00—WJR, FBI on war Boxer WXYZ, Band of the Day WJBK. Don McLeod WCAR,’ Sports ; line WJBK, Tom George ° es u Pa WJBK, Tom George : m, sire Sage 2:45—-WJIR, Brighter Day 6:15—WXYZ, Sammy Ka $:45-—WXYZ, Vandercook WWJ, Here's the Answer WWJ. Motholland ‘ 7 ye “ CKLW, Good Neighbor CKLW. Your Boy Bud $:30—WIR, Christian 00 Johnny Dollar P WCAR. Club 1130 Ww, Gila ww. 0:60 WIR, Pure & Joe Wiz. ‘Band of the De WaYR, Meating Ww, Every Dey | 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House J , CKLW, Morning w & George WCAR. Temple Academy oe, ene 8:45—WXYZ, Vandereook Gedtre WCAR. News, Rhythm 9:06—WJR, Cathy & Ellict WWJ, Bet Your Life 9:36—WJIR, Friend Irma WXYZ, My True Story 8:15—WJR, House Party J ws CKLW News, Homechat 4, Road of Life WEYS, Pugneme Sh pace ars WaDK. ieun: Mcleod CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW. Henry, Muste was. WCAR News. Temple 3:30—WW), P. Young 0:16—CKLW, Mem. Music :4-WEYS, View the News) 4 wws Bob Hope SS St. Ss P'S WIR. Crime Classic 10:00—W. WxYz, W Streets wwi, tse : 3:45— WIR, Oa! or ee WOAR, Pondigg Wich Gehoot | WWI. RE to Happiness Saw Gieed Room me 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank “ y Bachstage, iaoene 10:00—WJR, Choraliers 10:15—WIR, Les Paul Wxrn, Ww McK. J, Pinber MeGee wxyYz, WCAR, Gtr! Marries Harmon \ Mischa y Hell Woah fees, Galleés CKLW, Frank Edwards bate Pelady arth 11:00—WwWs, Strike It Ric WJBK. House Party WXYZ, Modern Romance 4:15—WIR, Country Tunes 10:15—w. L. Paul M. Pord 10:30—-WIR, Wizard of Odds! CKLW. Ladies Pair ww. a a, =. ww OF dee WJBK, Ken Cline WCAR, Talk Sports ww This WXYS, Edwin C. Hill WCAR. News, BRarmony :30— WIR, Matinee CKLW ood Date KLW. Gir 11:135—CKLW. News WWJ, Widder Brows 10:30 Ww. Wizard of Odds 10:45—WIR, Guest Star WCAR. Rarmony House WXYZ McKenste ww om WXYz, DB WXYZ, Siagle’s Party WJBK, MeLeod Wate, bovis tan CKLW, Or 1i:40— WJK. Make Up Miné eae an —_ W. News . Pa : _ == ag ae wate ‘Det an meining WWJ. Woman tr House | (0:45—WJR, Beulah “ W. Queen for Day CKLW. News Sere phe ay Eo WJBK. News, McLeod WCAR, News WJBK. Recap WJBK, 12:46—WJIR. s:00— WIR, News ge gy 4 WwW). Plate Bill 11:90—WR, Tet we J WJBK, Bod Murphy w Mck. WW, News wwi A 12:00— WIR, W. Warren W, Badie CKLW, News WxYd, wan WJIBK, News, Gentile * Wavz. Curtats Cals ie Mb-WIR. B. Rernolde ag CKLW. Curt Massey "cx, L. Jones ww. = P, — he WXYZ, News wg Ban Town wae WoAR. news *) CKLW, Manhattan Music z ag E et ti i 2 : : ai i it E af Fe8 ij i - ¢- ~“f Ea Feature Theater. (7)—Ern West- | ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 __ ee ae a SEVENTEEN Panelist’s Dry Wit Peps Up TV’s Tl | uy That’ Show Most Versatile Is a Mimic and Fine Character Actor, Has Busy Schedule NEW YORK — Panelist Hans Conried, whose dry wit enlivens the informal, light hearted TV “I'll Buy That’ daytime audience par- ticipation series, is One of the most | accomplished mimics and charac- ter actors on television, stage and | screen, Even the difficult Nipponese lan- guage does not faze him, During World War II in Japan, he picked up the accent so well that he was selected over several native-born actors as narrator of RKO's “‘De- sign for Death,” a 1948 documen- tary made up of captured film on the Samaurai. The uninhibited Conried, cur- rently doing some of his in triguing mimicry in the Broad- way musical “Can-Can,” Was called “one of the most versatile actors I've ever seen” by the late John Barrymore, That was in 1937 when Hans was only 19 years old. Mike $tokey, producer of TV's “Pantomime Quiz,"’ in which Conried partici- pated, characterized him as mad genius.” Nothing daunts Hans Conried. As Dr. T in the motion picture, “The Five Thousand Fingers of Dr T,"’ he had to do an intricate ballet routine, though he had never | before essayed the terpsichorean |art. The former Columbia U.. scholar also is a Shakespearean expert. During his Hollywood days, he acted in af average of 10 TV and radio programs a week, He track of his well-filled schedule in a little notebook, His assignments were anything from a snarling villain to a gently mad Russian. Colorful, talented Conried long has disagreed with the common conception of Washington Irving's creation, Ichabod Crane, as a slow-witted person. When he learned that a writer producer planned to dramatize “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,”’ Conried told him of his feeling that Crane should be played as a bril- eyes of those who did not under- stand. He cast Conried for the part, and Hans turned in a brilliant performance, completely consis- tem with Irving's presentation of the story, yet at odds with the usual interpretation. dious, creative approach to a role. Because of his knack of taking up where the writer left off, under- standing and projecting a charac- ter even more fully than its crea- demand. “I did a few other odd jobs in my youth,” he admits, “but acting is the only thing that really paid off.”’ Hangs was born in Baltimore, Md., on April 15, 1917, The son of a | Viennese actor, he inherited the | love of the theater to such an ex tent that it has never occurred to | ij} him to seek any other kind of career. Obliging Bees Solve Bite-Size Honey Problem The answer to a honey of a | keepers have been stuck with for has finally been given by | Holland R. Sperry, biologist at Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. liant eccentric, stupid only in the This is typical of Conried's stu- | tor, Conried has been much in) 4 dise jockey Fred Robbins. Eddie and welcomes the suggestions of in preparing each telecast, EDDIE AND FREDDIE—Conferring on possible song selections | for star Eddie Fisher's (left) “Coke Time” show, is Eddie and emcee- McCarthy Hits Out at Harvard Says University. Seems to Be Sanctuary for 5th Amendment Cases — NEW YORK \.#—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis), in a new blast ;at Harvard University, says the college apparently is a sanctuary ‘for Fifth Amendment cases President Nathan M. Pusey _} Harvard said in Cambridge last night that he had no comment He has said previously there are ;no Communists on the Harvard faculty and that use of the Fifth Amendment is not ‘‘a confession of guilt.” | The senator’s slap at the uni- | versity came yesterday during j hearings here by the Senate per- }manent investigations subcommit- | tee, which he heads } * * * Last night Wendell H. Furry, a Harvard professor, said at his home in Blemont, Mass., that he has been called to appear before the subcommittee tomorrow of Mass sings about 10 songs each week all members of the program staff Radio, TV Found WwW — McCarthy is holding public hear- ings into alleged Communist es- pionage at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., anting New Yorkers By RICHARD KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA)—New York is just beginning. to recover from its lost week and two days. The city’s citizens are catching up on the nine days of newspaper reading they missed during the. strike. To aid the catching up process, the New York Times, in its first post-strike Sunday issue, printed the nine front pages it couldn't run during the walk-out. And other New York dailies helped New York- ers catch up on other vital business —the comics—by various methods of recapturing: the continuity. But radio and television will never recover the face they lost. Their reputations as mediums of information were bruised, bent and broken, and never again will they be able to challenge the press as news disseminators. They gave it a good try, but couldn't come close to filling gap. to Printed Pages for News *. s 8 strike’s end result During the Nine Empty Days *_ * wandered the streets and Television news, unfortunately, went about their work with blank onl ; a y whetted the appetite for heads. Every hour on the hour, letalls. A TV and sometimes on the half-hour, oor . ef Paces > they'd huddle around radios and | 57 See Srtpptn emery . motorcycle races or the latest the Army Signal Corps headquar- | ters of America's top secret radar Turn Eagerly scien: | The senator’s comment on Har- |vard came as he wound up ques- tioning of the last four witnesses | called yesterday in the Ft. Mon- | mouth probe. * ¢ ®@ , The strike proved one thing— | you can’t live on a diet of nut- craves a good, solid nutmeat. jie school clerk, was summoned To satisfy that gnawing mental | to testify about a job she held at bunger, New Yorkers searched for | ois Monmouth between 1942 and jany stray bit of newsprint. . sod puma ee rnc, aa ri lesert ; s en pred: thn atot-town September when she testified at tient, to oom : a closed hearing. However, she re- smuggle in such POOT | tused to say whether she ever had | substitutes as the Yale Dails News, been a Communist, citing the brought in by Connecticut com- Fifth A a , : muters, and the Daily Princeton. | es ¢ ian, imported from New Jereay. | The amend g is @ guarantee They turned, in desperation, to | — saan — i _ magazines and books. The subways were full of people who had noth- ing better to do than look at each | other, which can be horrible on | an empty stomach. } In the sheer necessity of doing , ‘Petrillo Is Worried at TV Competition WASHINGTON @® — James C | Petrillo says television is costing | many of the nation’s musicians | their jobs. | “Television is doing a job against us,” Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians, said yesterday alter a call on Pres ident Eisenhower. “You get a television sect at home and you just sit there. You | don't want to get out. | Petrillo urged the federal govern- ment to subsidize symphony or- chestras in smaller cities to pre- vent the death of ‘‘serious music”’ in America. Railway Express Strike in 56th Day at Detroit CELW. Bulldog Drummond | Problem which the nation’s bee-| DETROIT ®—The Railway Ex- | press strike entered its 56th day | | today with small picket lines form- ing at the main office and terminal stations The picket lines turned up yes- terday for the first time since the strike got under way Oct, 21. The strike was called by Local 2p75 of who immediately slapped an em- bargo on shipments to and from Detroit. The employes are seeking a 30- nt hourly pay increase. | to Preach Road Safety INDIANAPOLIS #—With an eye on frequent traffic accident deaths, Joseph L. Lingo, state traffic safety director, sent letters to ministers of all Indiana churches yesterday asking thern to preach highway safety in their puipits, “The only solution to this prob- lem Ifes in the minds of men,” he said, the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks |°! full-page ads. intimate local news that is a news- | paper's pride and joy — society pages and the obituaries. From an economic standpoint, \the strike taught some pretty im- | pressive lessons, too. It_ was pre-Christmag season, | | generally regarded as a time when | peuple are shopping-minded. But | business was slow. The big stores, | many for the first time, turned to radio and TV to advertise their wares. Business was still slow. The Broadway movie theaters were hard hit—nobody knew what was playing where. A friend went }to the Radio City Music hall on the evening that a new show began. COFFE WAYNE Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. {to witnesses against possible self- incrimmination. McCarthy suggested that Mrs. Berke, if the Board of Education fires her, “might apply for a job over at Harvard." It seers to be a sanctuary over there for Fifth Amendmént cases,” said letter of recommendation from your Communist cell and get a job 'from Mr. Pusey.”’ ‘Takes a Loss McCarthy. “You can get a MANCHESTER, Conn, (UP) ~ After being fined $50 for driving 11 years without a license, Napo- leon Desrosiers ruefully figured that if he had paid the yearly fee he'd have saved $15 Nee even with the marvel- ous new Sonotone ALL- transistor instrument. It costs less than many other all-transistor hearing aids. No $75.00 bargain this, but you can own it on an easy payment plan. SONOTONE Hearing Service 357 N. tegen FE 2-1225 Pontiac You can afford GABERT FE 5-6189 It was the usually popular annual Christmas stage show plus a new Esther Williams splash hit. My friend went at seven, a time the Music Hall is ordinarily a mob scene with ushers. The tip-off on the value of de- partment store and theater adver- tising was the size of the New York dailies immediately after the | strike. The New York Times hit % pages—on a week-day. Depart- ment stores took page after page Gimbels, one of the biggest stores, came right out in its ad | and told how it had been affected. | The ad was headed ‘‘The ‘no news- | paper’ situation hit Gimbels right where it hurts.” But the average newspaper read- | 'er wasn't worried about the stores. | 'He was more concerned -about his ov t. Jack of knowledge about what was going on. The extra newscasts |simply repeated a few top head- | | lines, but never went beyond the jusual run of radio or TV news. A sentence or two is about the quota. Those of us who lived through the awful terror now know what | newspaper really means. We'll |never wrap @ fish in one again. \ ( | AN M aX 4 Tf You're Confused About the New Auto Insurance Rates BQHHKAQAKUHO OY See a s New Li akea Date WITH YOUR ~ Pontiac Dealer FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dec. 18th © 19th ine of Cars! Peanut, Cotton Farmers Voting Today on Limiting Outputs for Price Supports WASHINGTON W—Roughly 700.- 000 cotton and peanut farmers. vote a | r Draft Changes Tax Revision Would Give |," ¢ Curbs on Ballot Working Moms a Break THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 corporation dends The Ways & Means Committee eliminating completely this ‘double taxation.’ But is may permit the individual distributes its divi- WASHINGTON (UP) — The/ falls. Under tentative plans, they | to take a certain tax credit on his mother who must pay a baby sit- will be permited to deduct part | dividend income — a credit of per- ter to look after the kids while | of the expenses they incur in hir-| haps five or 10 per cent — on the she works _— The taxpayer who has unusually | children. | heavy medical expenses — The retired man who lives on/ to recommend that permissible de- | dividend checks ir ty . ing baby-sitters to look after the theory that a start should be made |toward elimination of taxing the | Similarly, the experts propose | same money twice. | ductions, for medical expenses be| Elephants often live to be about New Gauge Lets You Check’ Oil Sitting in Car NEW YORK (UP)—You can sit in your car and chéck the oil with a glance at the dashboard, thanks to a new gauge The ‘‘Oil-Vue,’’ which may be installed by the motorist, clamps onto the car's steering column The gauge is connected with a dipstick which measures the oil level in the crankcase and trans- mits the reading. On the gauge are four marks, ranging from Benson Has Good Clean Coal KENTUCKY LUMP — EGG - STOKER . "| today whether to curb voluntarily | These and other taxpayers are |liberalized. At present a taxpayer |70 years old. “full” to “three pints low.” PAINT A .. g. their output and sales in exchange | expected to get a break under | must spend more than five per | —~ ; a ‘ __ legislation now in the process of | cent of his gross income for medi- POCAHONTAS for high government support prices, | se — p ‘| preparation by congressional and Never in the 15-year history of | the price support program have | farmers refused to make such a) BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING swap ing House Ways & Means Com- | lowered to thre or four per . THE FIRST Just a few months ago, the na-| mittee soon after Congress re- cent. Have you ever stopped to take inventory of your furniture and | tion's wheat farmers accepted pro-| convenes next month. Commit- In the field of dividend taxes. | contents values? We think you. would be surprised at their total ( TiME YOU TRY! a and origin oe tee Chairman Daniel A. Reed | Congress long has been under pres- value—call us for household inventory form—No Obligation. a topweavy (3) om ! “| (B-NY) hopes to have the meas- | sure to eliminate so-called “double . . thirds vote is required to put such! ure ready to present to the ; . a ’ “ ti t ; ; : with iri woe i rue wre ready Prorat le the vend taxation” The la H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency ae eeks session. b = ea H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns — = oc Fe 44... This is the choice facing over | iw w of the now ~ its earnings. Insurance of All Kinds CALL FE 4-2521 \ rait \ aster 600,000. cotton planters and more! Working mothers are expected! The stockholder then pays taxes 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 |) : |than 65,000 peanut growers in sep- | to get one of the biggest tax wind- on the same earnings when the } arate referenda: Acceptance of marketing quotas and a 90 per cent of parity sup- port price or freedom to plant and sell as much ag they wish, but |a support price pegged at only 50 |per cent of parity. AKRON, Ohio (UP)—A one-time | bingo parlor here has been turned into a development center for com. | mercial atomic energy. The Bab- | cock & Wilcox Co. has taken over | the property for its atomic energy | division where, it is hoped, com- | mercially practicable power plants WILLIAMS 71 W. Huron FE 4-257! Open a@ Charge Account treasury tax experts. The legislation is scheduled to be considered by the tax-fram- Fine Gifts for Every Memb cal expenses before he is entitled | CC} to take any deduction. The experts are expected to recommend that this figure be er of FURNITURE EGG — STOVE — BRIQUETTS — STOKER Discounts on 2 Ton (or more) Orders! the Family! Big Values! ad ~~ The cotton referendum in 20/ BRUSHES states applies to the 1%4 crop) alone, while the peanut referendum in 13 states cover the next three | Brushes—Canvas years. | | Boards—Frames—Oil se es = Saee e : Agriculture Department—now sup- | Painting Sets— ports both cotton and peanuts at . 90 per cent of parity—about 31 | Sketch Boxes | cents a pound for cotton and $237.60 | ' creen )@ ton for peanuts. j | "ie aes From Bingo to Bango $1779” No Down Payment! —We Deliver— can be developed to add to the company’s line of steam gener- | t f Ww lants. | mination mae Philco TV, the gift everyone can enjoy. ‘ + 4 + + + % Everywhere there is a UHF station on the air, Philco’s All-Channel Tuner leads in ———— ee ee a - Ce ee © Men! How Would You Like to Give Ra, we These ieee o Gifts & , hea ? for Ry ‘ | y CHRISTMAS 4 acme and save enough # | to buy o few Extra Gifts! 3 a > \ STREET TO ROBES. . $3*! Gift Suggestions $99! me) Blouses Cotton Blouses & >My Customers Park Free Hubbard Garage Sam Benson Rena ii icmelthak as 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 1 Hour Fre ala’ ing in Hubbard Goroge Beoutiful g Skirts $291 eae 8 Nylon Included SAVE $10 PHILCO Clock Radio Regularly oD @”° $39.95 performance and noise-free reception. Now it’s here — new for 1954 — ot the lowest price ever. PHILCO TABLE RADIO With Special Service Band ad | @” MY STORE Samsonite Luggage Ronson Table Lighter Golden Hour Electric Clock Parker 21” Pen & onay Fae All Colors 50 pinay ad by ate sopep? on Py 735 Candlewick wed 0h ween “peen Ae | ye You'll literally breeze through cleaning with the all-new HOLIDAY. its super-suction gets up more dirt—faster, easier, more thoroughly —than tank or canister cleanérs costing far more. , FULLY-JEWELED WATCH Gold - Filled Case. Many styles to choose from. The perfect watch for the young man, OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 $7995 | . ef ¥ She'll Love You for These eo Quilted Warm ROBES. . $52! Oo i ay satin 2-PI0e Silverplated Well > Pajamas $77) nod Tree Platier ENGINEERED BY HOOVER ct Sunbeam Sevenadie € with your old Trial . shaver —_ - i en i 1 a “? Ml CE . Bite Rie he el THE PONTIAC PRESS - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Commission ay Fill Police NINETEEN Constant Reminder of Good Wishes Service Can Most persons agree that the best Be a Year such gifts are hard to find, and Christmas gift of all is one that | that when they do ~ jJasts all year ‘round, constantly | reminding the receiver of the giv- er’s thought and good will. Yet they also seem to agree that across an idea it usually represents an item’ like clothing or furniture. Actually, “a gift that lasts all year ‘round” need not be a NEW YULE GIFT IDEA —A treat or self-performed service makes a priceless Christmas remembrance no one can buy. It May Mean Your Life Vital Eastern Cities Found Wanting in Civil Defense This is the fourth article in a series revealing the shocking in- adequacy of civil defense among the major U.S. cities that could be prime targets for atomic bombs in the event of an all-out war. The cities of Philadelphia, Boston | and Baltimore in the heavily popu- lated industrial east are among) the nation’s primary targets for | enemy atom bomb attack—and not | one of them is adequately prepared | in Civil Defense for such an at- tack. i Philadelphia's mayor, Joseph S. | Clark Jr. does not accept the! premise that Civil Defense is a) local responsibility, but insists it is a federal problem. “| “It cannot be handled effec- | tively,” Clark declared, ‘until the federal government organizes it on a critical ‘target area or metropolitan area basis.” Shortages of personnel and equip- ment, he said, make the present program “only partially effective."’ | The Philadelphia Civil Defense | Council commented’ that “‘educa- | tion of the public is a slow process’’ and said present shortages were | due *‘to lack of money at the local | level.” In Boston, Mayor John F. Hynes commented: ‘‘Much remains to be done. We need an increase of ef- fective leadership on all levels." As te Boston's main shortcom- ings in Civil Defense, Mayor Hynes said: “‘We haven't enough auxiliary firemen. We are having a tough time in convincing the people of the need for auxiliary firefighters if an emergency arises.”’ On the manpower problem, John F. Stokes, Massachusetts Civil De- fense director, said: “The quota for Massachusetts is 639,094 vol- unteers. At present the enrollment in Civil Defense is 230,410, or 3% per cent of the total number of persons required.” In Baltimore, Civil Defense Di- rector Frank Milani said: ‘frankly, the city of Baltimore is not more than 25 per cent ready for an attack. . . even that figure may be a trifle high. . . there is a definite shortage of volunteers for all e He said Baltimore now has ‘‘only about 25 per cent of what we con- sider a bare minimum for a hard core of trained volunteers." Next: Civil Defense on the West Coast. ~—s Round Gif utilitarian object. It can be some sort..of a service, or any- thing which afrives periodically throughout the remainder of the year. And it’s not as hard to find as it seems. An excellent example is the “mother’s night off’ idea. Dad and the family can get together and agree to relieve Mom of the din- ing her out to dine or prepar- ing the meal themselves) one weekday evening a week for a year. To present the gift. they can draw up a legal-looking promis- sory note, wrap it in an impres sive-looking package and place it under the tree. A similar idea is to arrange for a weekly lunch, tea or dinner date for an elderly, retired person or couple. This may very well be the most appreciated present you give, as it will encourage the oldsters to go out, and will give them some- thing to look forward to. Giving a year-round gift of this type doesn’t have to be ex- pensive. If you don’t have the money for anything big, you can offer your services as a gift. With a little thought, you can easily discover some way to be of as- asistance to someone during the year, and thus present a gift worth more than you could buy. A young girl, for instance, can offer to baby-sit once a week or so for a friend or relative with small children. A man or woman with a car can offer to drive a neighbor’s children to school one | or more days a week. Or they can offer to drive an elderly friend or relative to church each Sunday morning. Other suggestions for gifts of this type, well worth thinking over, are offered in the following list. With a little imagination, you can undoubtedly add many more. 1. Offer to read aloud once & week to an elderly person or a shut-in. Or arrange for a lend- ing-library service. 2. Offer free cooking lessons, or any convenient basis, to a young giri or bride on your list. 3. Arrange a subscription to the home-town newspaper of someone from out of town. 4. Agree to provide a weekly food package for a young college girl or boy who is living away at school. Or do the same for some- one in the service. 5. Offer to do a year’s mending for a single man or woman, or 6. Arrange for maid service, once a week for a year, for a work- ing couple on your list. ner-making chore (either by tak- | AP Converts Mail Trucks Into Relief Units Pontiac Group 6318, Civil Air | Patrol, has acquired two former | mail trucks for use in civil de- | fense, disaster relief and rescue operations. One truck was purchased from | the Michigan Auction Mart at Lake | Orion; the other was donated to CAP by the Mart, according to Maj. R. ‘E. Simons, group com- | mander. A portable lighting unit will be carried in one truck, Four searchlights, capable of a mil- lion candle power, will be run by a 10 kilowatt generator, Si- mons said. The truck will be useful in areas | where regular lighting facilities | have failed, Simons explained. The second truck will carry heavy equipment useful in clear- ing debris, such as hydraulic jacks, acetylene torches and pry Civil Air Patrol Is 12 Years Old USAF ‘Auxiliary Began in ‘41, Now Has 84,000 Adult, Cadet Members About 8,000 members of the Civil Air. Patrol are celebrating the organization's 12th anniversary this month, CAP, the civilian auxiliary of the Air Force, was founded on Dec. 1, 1941, by presidential order, after private pilots had grouped together and offered their services to provide an air arm for home- front defense. Now the CAP has 36,000 adult members and 48,000 cadets. Some 16,000 rated pilots fly over 7,600 light planes. In 1952 CAP flew 77 per cent of total hours and sorties flown by all agencies on air rescue searches in the United States for missing aircraft. ate persons in need of medical aid, do forest fire patrol, perform cour- ier missions for the Department of Defense and work in spotter prac- tice with the Ground Observer Corps. Members of the group receive no pay or allowances for their volunteer efforts. In 1953 CAP-Air Force reservist cooperation was begun, with re- servists volunteering their services as staff advisers and instructors for CAP cadets. | ITTY terday which blanketed Pontiac WINTER ARRIVES—The day- inches of snow, snarled traffic and caused scores of automobile accidents also had its brighter side. Trial Board long storm yes- with over three had a chance to a frosty wonderland. Pentiae Press Phete Small fry found the wet snow “swell packing” and patients at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital (above) watch hospital grounds turn into | ' By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON ®—There is a strong possibility that 1954 might | clear the air about one of the na- | tion's most perplexing social prob- lems: Divorce. There are two reasons: 1. A House committee will take up a bill, passed by the Senate earlier this year, that would re- quire each state to honor a divorce obtained in another state if cer- tain requirements are met. 2. The Supreme Court will be judges ever since the United States came into being. * * . Sen. McCarran (D-Nev), author of the bill now before the House, said today that many divorced Americans are confronted with be- coming lawbreakers if they get married again. This, McCarran said, is because a divorce secured in one state may not be honored in another and the |parties to the divorce may be ac- By G. H. ARRIS, L. 0. WARNER Province Journal-Bulletin (This is a series on trends in the nation’s farm belt). for controls and high supports. | A farm supply dealer in New! Madrid County summed it up: 85 Hy it fs - “ = os ut i i x | He ptt g 2 8 z 4 4 gf i 7 a | B ES yf : : Al normally a Democratic state.” Across the Mississippi River, in particular liking for Benson and what he stands for. - Food for People Not for Binds ficient. Kansas farmer's put the Corny Deal in Dizzy World “Now take that young fellow,” he said. “He's a good farmer. He's got 2,000 bushels of corn ‘farm right now, | sealed for government money, but he and buys corn from me.” Se RS Why? : ei Fae ~ “Tl tell you why. This corn I've got for ait up; this year’s crop. Picked it from odd piles and from who don’t want anything to do with government money. pn ks is that | those gigantic wheat surpluses, which flit nightmarishly through dreams. What to of them, is the prime question. Fay dl { ill ip taf iH Wh : i Siviri TH 4 2 i mt LE ET i 2 a. a do the right thing,”’ was the judgment of a Dodge City farmer who with his eight brothers, farms 2,500 acres of wheatland. the season's making up to talk to us. Solution May Take Four to Five Years “A lot of these fellaws start ; x 5 z [ lid : q a iu | i é : i | 3g FF Fe ¢ 32 ex : x i 8 2 1954 May See Solution to Divorce Law Muddle cused of bigamy if they remarry. Such a thing has happened * * . | McCarran's bill says that, when | four specific requirements are met a divorce granted legally in one state “‘must be given full faith and Hubbard's Suit Gets Full Study Judge Ponders Motion to Dismiss Libel Case Against Jurist credit in every state as a dissolu- tion of such marriage.” These, he said, are the require- ments: (1) The divorce decree must be final; (2) it must be valid in the state in which rendered; (3) it must meet the jurisdictional re- quirements of the state granting the divorce, and (4) both parties to the divorce must Vacancy | Aetion Expected at Regular Meet City Attorney to Report on Suit Ag&inst State Liquor Commission Pontiac City Commission tonight is expected to consider an appoint- ment to fill the vacancy on the Po- lice Trial Board. The board asked its member- ship to be complete before it con- sidered attorney Milton R. Hen- ry’s complaint against Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. Heary has charged Straicy failed to restrain police officers property in certain cases. City Attorney William A. Ewart is scheduled to report on a suit brought in United States District Court by Noble Floyd and Rosalie Benning against the Michigan Liquor Control Commission and Pontiac. The two contend a previous rul- ing by the LCC was incorrect in rejecting their request for a Class C liquor license for the Blue Note Tavern, 87 Bagley St. Approval is expected on pro- posed inclusion of a vacuum transitube service for the new City Hall. Public hearings are scheduled on intention to construct two-inch blacktop on the following city streets: Argyle from Avon to Roland. Branch from Gillespie to 1560 feet south Olliespte from Branch to east line of the subdivision. Josephine from Luther from Moter te Nebraska from Woodward to Earimoor. | Ruth from Busan to Telegraph | @usean from Voorheis to Ruth. Algonquin from Seminole to E Ire- quolts Erie from Wenensh to Menominee Oneida from Algonquin to Menominee, Ontario from Wenonah to Menominee. DETROIT W — Circuit Judge Charles O. Arch of Hillsdale is going to take some time to decide on a motion to dismiss a libel suit against Circuit Judge Miles N. Culehan, Judge Arch arguments concerning The McCarran bill would “im- plement” the full faith and cedit says: “Full faith and credit shall be given in each state to the public ings of every other state. And the Congress may by general laws prescribe the manner in which such acts, records and proceed- ings shall be proved, and the ef- fect thereof.”’ * * . The Constitution says nothing | whatsoever about divorce. McCar- ran and others long have main- tained that a constitutional amend- ment would be required before the nation could have a uniform di- vorce law. * ° ° McCarran is opposed to a uni- form divorce law. Every effort to acts, records and judicial | cause of the Constitution, which|in a grand jury investigation of the Hubbard administration. | said He G. Leslie Field, attorney for Judge Culehan, claimed that the suit Larry S. Davidow, representing Hubbard, said that Culehan was not legally a grand juror after the first six months. He said that the grand jury was illegally extended by a private meeting of circuit Judge Arch said he'd take the arguments home to study them, since the hearing on the motion Statistics show: In 1950; the national average for divorces wag 2.6 for each 1,000 oF i 2 z Japanese to Walk Out, Want to Work Longer i i af ES | 5 i $\t | i é ended yesterday. Millionth Rotunda Visitor |Gets 2 Electric Trains DETROIT w—Four-year-old Bob- by Kovacs, of Detroit, has been honored as the one-millionth visitor to the Ford Motor Co.'s Rotunda since the building was reopened last June 16. The Rotunda was used as an The commission expected to con- sider a resolution to remove from the market commercial lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 11 to 28, both inclusive, and 3%, 31 and 32 in Robert Herndon Pontiac Apartment Subdivision. A resolution is expected reject- said yesterday that | i a bid submitted Russell . |he needed more time to study the | més itmmn Sherasen fer purchase the suit of lots 11, 12 and 13 of Robert Bonnie Public hearing on imtention te con struct @ storm drain tp right-of-way hea ial assesament toll for @ water main Sheffield {rom Baldwin to Uni Frog football star, said he heard something that sounded like an explosion, looked up and saw the west wall of the big wooden struc- ture blow out, UM Gridder Balog Named in Assault, Battery Case fo Two Children DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Edith May Hubbard, 50, in whose state- boarding i a i Hi eo a ee i * * by ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ Make her dream come true by presenting her a Connolly gift from our wide selection. Her most treasured gift TWENTY _ Da i, fl FROM CONNOLLY’S comes in a Connolly box A a % 3

. . ‘There's no doubt that today’s men are figure-conscious. This is due to several factors, such as the repeated warnings of life insurance companies, and the insistence of large corporations that their ex- ecutives submit to reguiar medical | checkups... The first thing a doctor does, of course, is cast a cold and pitiless eye on the corporate bay window and put the guy on a diet. “The most popular subject of conversation at any country club these days is ‘How I took off 20 pounds.’ It rivals the golf score as a source of male satisfaction. And if you don't run for cover, the gentleman will insist on giving you his diet.” The once standard sizes 48 to 52 in men's suits are finding fewer and fewer customers these days, and in many instances are rele- | gated to shops specializing in out- sizes. | * * @ Men also are buying more co metics. Having regained their boy- ish figures, they are sprucing up in other ways. Jacqueline Coch- ran, the well-known aviatrix and cosmetician, bought a men’s cos- metics company after she pre- pared a speech for the Harvard Business School and discovered that men bought 38 per cent of all bottled toiletries The boys used to be satisfied with only a little talc and shaving lotion. Today they buy millions of gallons of cologne every year, in addition to such things as hair- dressings, deodorants and creams for skin and scalp care. Men's beauty salons are boom- ing, with a brisk trade in perma- nent waves, hair dye and toupees among businessmen, who have de- cided it's good business to look young . * * Then there's the great spurt in sales of men’s clothing. It has trebled in rcfent years, due to the capitulation of the once-conserva- tive American male to such things | as fancy vests, sports coats and Give New Look to Tired Rooms look for a tired it is the teenager's. the guest room. or an upstairs den. is timely at A new room when the family is all over the house aad every day brings visitors Christmas New bedspreads and draperies give a new face to an old room, and for a quick, ready-made change consider new matching draperies and spreads in jacquard cotton They are worth attention be- cause they carry the sanforized label and hence can be put (nto the washing machine without risk ing hazardous shrinkage which can be as bad as 12 inches on spreads of this type Take your choice of the bold popular, modern plaids in this new line. On light or dark backgrounds they offer one or more color con- trasts. Solid-toned spreads are shown in a choice of 13 colors. Popular for the younger set is “Candy Mint.”’ alternating stripes and | circlets. For the very young, there is a delightful marionette design clothing for leisure hunting gear specialized ~golf clothes, ski wear and the like. The in- creased leisure of the average man, of course, accounts for much of this wear The new beauty-consciousness of Mr. America delights not only clothing manufacturers and cos- metics makers, but the life in- All Prettied-Up surance companies, who see upeurve in the lifeline for eve reduction in the waistline. * * ® The only fly in all this oin:. ment is that if the boys keep getung handsomer, it’s going to take a lot of hard work and diet. ing for the gals to keep up with them, 7 MR. and MRS. OMER L. ALLEN Observing their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday are Mr. and Mrs. Omer L. Allen of South Johnson avenue, who are residing temporarily at the Berkshire Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. For Interesting Parties Develop Conversation If you want to give five-star parties, don’t fail to polish the fifth essential point, that so many, hostesses neglect. A five-star party is one in which the hostess gives equal care to the food and drinks, service, selec- tion of guests, entertainment and conversation, so that all shine with equal luster. Hundreds of women give the most painstaking care to the first four and little or no thought to the fifth. Conversation at their | parties simply rocks along in any way that it happens to. Yet conversation is an extremely important part of every party, running through it steadily from beginning to end. It can make people happy, bored, nettled or leave them feeling wounded. In short, it can make or break your party—and the direction it takes is largely up to you. Guiding a conversation success- fully without seeming to be a martinet is quite an art. But it is an art you can practice by think- ing while your hands are busy with household tasks. Here are a few ideas to start you: Many hostesses, when intro- cucing two guests, have a habit of mentioning the work of one or both. “Mr. Jones ts one of our leading lawyers and he has just won an exceedingly interesting case. Fm sure you would be fascinated to hear about it, Miss Haynes.”’ If Mr. Jones is like thousands of others — faced with mountains of harder work, bigger economic worries and increasingly less time to play—the last thing he may want to think of at that moment is his work. Why force him to it? Other hostesse s have a way of introducing a career woman as if she were some kind of peculiar— even if interesting—bug. “She does the most fascinating work! Do make her tell you all about it, Mrs. Lacy.” If the career woman is like most, she is willing to do her part to help swing the party. But she may quite properly consider that any twitter about a woman's ca- reer is quite outdated today and that, furthermore, she was invited as a guest, not as an entertainer. Of course, human nature being what it is, some of these people will be found about their work in 10 minutes if left to their own devices. But you might like to « ider the kindness of giving them their choice. In a group of guests small enough for general conversation, what can you talk about? 0! course much depends on the people concerned and the community But in any case, why not take your inspiration from your dail) |newspaper and radio — and the | great wealth of interesting develop |ments and doings they report! The new kinds of houses, new books, new movies, hobbies, sports and even women's fashions. Mer will be much more talkative on the subject of women's fashions than you might imagine To keep all your guests feeling friendly, it's a good idea to leave out politics. Other topics it is generally safer to avoid are | somebody’s serious iliness or | trouble or a neighbor child's | escapade. | The goal is interesting talk about jinteresting topics that will leave people stimulated and refreshed. Don't be discouraged if neither you nor your guests shine with par ticular brilliance at first Enjoy the Luxury of a Natural REALISTIC Professionally Styled PERMANENT WAVE FOLLOW the STARS... Have your hair Professionally waved and styled! fessional! made” have styled? Complete with Haircut All of America’s glamorous women use pro- appearing be as —— as in clothes with a “home- your : wave to fit your budget, or condition of your hair! and Hairstyle! care for lovely hair. Por im a “home-made” them, hairde would We can give you a natural regardiess of ¢ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! 5 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Above Old Prof's Book, Store W. Lawrence St. J. oa ' ' | FE2-4959 Ps : a . Christmas Melodies to Ring Out as Combined Choruses. Sing Sunday Various City Vocal Units to Perform Seasonal Program Will Be Presented at Pontiac High Members of the Pontiac High School Vocal Department along with the Pontiac Women’s Chorus and the MacDowell Male Chorus have announced the program for ‘the annual Community Christmas Program to be presented at 3 o'clock Sunday in the gymnasium of Pontiac High School. The program entitled ‘Gloria in Excelsis Deo’’ includes Fanfare for Christmas Martin Shaw As Lately We Watched... Arr. Black Pontiac High School Vocal Departm Ail Were There... ieee . The Holy Child Snodgrass Combined Girls’ Glee Clubs It Came Upon a Midnight Clear A Babe So Tender Arr Combined Boys Glee Ciubs Born Today! Christ the Lord (Christmas Motet O Gathering Ciouds Arr. Bain Wolcom Yole.. ‘ Anonymous Pontiac Women's Chorus Charies E Hutton, director Dorothy McKibben, accompanist O Little Town of Bethlehem Redner Silent § Night Grubes O Come All Ye Faithful Reading Audience Christmas Snows of Sweden Gaul Merry Christmas to You Arr. Ringwold Senior Girls’ Ensembie Jingle Bells The Coventry Caro! ent Lynn Talils Malin Sweelinck Charies 16th Century) ieee Scott Cradie Song of the Shepherds Glatz Folk fatchers and Ye Holy Arr. Davison MacDowell Male Chorus Bleep Judea Fair .. Mackinnon Bhepherds Christmas Story Dickinson Twas the Night Before Christmas rr B Darby-Simone Pontiac High School A Cappella Choir Break Forth. O Beauteous Heavenly Light . ‘ Beside Thy Cradle Hallelujah Chorus Handel Combined Chorus and Audience s s . June Halliday of Lincoln Junior High School will provide organ music for the program and the Art Ye ’ ; aly Members of the Pontiac High School A Bach Cappella choir, Alice Kabodian of Prospect street (left) and Patsy Ford of Arcadia, court take time out from rehearsals to ad- re the decorations that will be a part of mi the annual Communit y Christmas Concert | oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU J a # .2 9 \ ; ~ } ! Pentiac Press Phete to be given by the combined voices of the High School Vocal De partment, Pontiac Women's Chorus and MacDowell Vale Chorus Sunday at 3 p.m. in the high Pontiac school gymnasium. classes of John Allshouse are pre-+ | ations . This concert is an effort of the | Pontiac High School Vocal Depart- | ment to cooperate with other sing- | ing organizations in presenting a Christmas festival of song. paring special decor > * Keep Down Thigh Weight Teen-agers, if you have noticed | that your thighs have a tendency | to be heavy, don't wait until they | are really a problem to do some- | thing about it. The flesh that forms in that area usually becomes very solid and therefore difficult to reduce. Check that tendency now and you'll’ be proud of your foresight when bath- ing-suit time again is with us. Here are a few exercises that will help you: 1. Sit on the floor, putting | hands behind for balance. Raise one leg and slap it on the floor, hard; then slap down the other. Beat each leg about 50 times. 2. Lie flat on your bed and bend the left knee, bringing it up slow- ly and rhythmically to meet your bent right elbow. Switch to right knee and left elbow. Do up to 12 times. 3. Again lying flat on bed, raise legs straight up, one at a time, and alternately do the bicycle exercise up to 12 times. To encourage yourself to exer- cise, notice women when they are sitting. You'll be surprised to see that many of them, even when wearing heavy dresses, reveal thighs that are awkward with weight. Meeting Is Held by Pontiac OES Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, met Monday evening at the Masonic | Temple on East Lawrence street. Forty-eight members and guests attended, along with a special guest, Mrs. John P. Markett of Aberdeen, Wash. Job's Daughters exemplified their work by initiating four mem- bers into the bethel. Refreshments were served by the conductress and associate conductress with Durable Favorite The parent, doting aunt or fam-| an Ohio honeymoon are Mr. and ily friend who want to gift a favor- | Mrs. James Matthew Chariton, who} ite child with something new and | were married Dec different would do well to remem- ber that this year’s three-year-old has never been three before. The classics that are old stuff to adults —tricycle, wagon, paint set—are new to him. Now they are avail- able in 1953 versions — diesel loco- motives and space helmets. By taking into account children’s perennial interests when you shop for toys, you can help them de what children have always liked to do — to push and pull and ride to build and knock dowp, to create and pretend, to cuddle, to make noise, and sometimes, to sit still. Toys are available according to these interests in a variety that in- cludes something for any age and either sex. Important to note: Give | toys that will last, in interest as well as in fact. Although playthings aid in a child's development, education and socialization, your criteria in selec- tion should be whether or not it is fun. ‘“‘When a toy is fun to play with, it's wonderful fun to give.” NANCY ANN HUMMELL Announcing the engagement of Mrs. Floyd Levely as chairman. lect daughter, Nancy Ann, to Rob- Toy That Is Fun, [Charltons Residing in City For the candlelight ceremony the bride wore a street-length dress of rose beige taffeta orna- mented with lace and rhine- stones and she wore pink ac- Residing on Murphy avenue after 5 in Barnett Chapel of First Baptist Church The bride is the former Dorotha!| cessories. A semi - cascade of | Locille Hull, daughter of Mr. and| gardenias and stephanotis formed | Mrs. Harry Hull of Elizabeth Lake} her bouquet. road, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Thomas Chariton of Oliver street and the late Mr. Chariton. The Rev. H. H. Savage per- formed the service before members Mrs. Walter Smock was matron of honor in coca brown taffeta | with aqua accessories. Her colonial | | of the families. | Robert Ryerse was best man —_ and Sydney Tuson seated the . - guests (Christmas-Customs Receiving 200 guests in the Vary by Countries church parlors, Mrs. Hull wore a gown of Wedgewood blue lace over | taffeta and a corsage of garnet roses and butterscotch daisy chrys- anthemums. Mrs. Charlton wore navy blue crepe with pink ac cessories and a corsage of pink Briarcliff roses. Candies are lighted in windows iri Ireland by the girl in the family whose name is Mary, to guide the Christ-child through the dark. In | France the children wait for the Petit Noel to come down the chim- ney to bring them gifts. The older ones keep a night watch to wel- come Christmas. Midnight mass is celebrated in the churches, and afterward all visit the creche, which represents the Bethlehem scene. In England sit on the yule log for good luck | before it is lit each member of the family must A piece must be saved with which to kindle next year's log. PTA Activities A Christmas wiasten will De held at Owen School PTA meeting Wednesday at 1:30 pm. in the echool ay DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Relax, eat and compare notes and check lists over a leisure lunch at the Waldron Call Fe 5-6168 for a Reserved Table Wilson A luncheon for the homeroom mothers | of the Wilson School will be held at the school Wednesday at noon | — WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike Street Emersen Executive board of Emerson PTA Will meet Wednesday at 12 30 m_ followed by the PTA meeting at 1:30. Program will be provided by the schoo! STAPP’S Christmas Gift Ideal... BOO-TOE* the Slipper that GROWS ‘n GROWS ae ee a ao * | bouquet was of Saturn carnations. | July-August Group Holds Yule Party The annual Christmas party of the July-August Group of the First Presbyteran Church was held Fri-| day at the Pine Lake home of Mrs. Charlies Miller, Vera Bassett played the role) of Santa at the gift exchange, as- sisted by Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Noyce Strait, Mrs. Lola Kemp and Mrs. Carroll Mulkey. Leaves Hospital Jack Neeson of Putnam avenue is home recovering from -surgery performed at St, Joseph Mercy |ert Bradburn are Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Hummell of Marian ave- inue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Julian Bradburn of Keego Harbor. \— are planning a May wedding. VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 615 BE. Pike (in Avon Apt. Bidg.) Open Eves. by Appointment FE 32-0761 Hospital. it before Try it mu Nuv tt yOu )uy t It snaps to change Its size—it’s ISTAPP'S able. A slipper designed especially to go over feet—in pajamas—or on bare feet. Can't be kicked off! Non-skid suede soles! Red or Blue, Regular sizes 4-9. (it is done with a series of snaps) Avatiable at Both Stores expand- $2.95. JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrende Street FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street a a} — ae ESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 _ TWENTY-ONE — "4 Merry Mixers Hold Fete Yule Music Presented | Mrs. Richard Gorman and Mrs.| and Mrs. Charles Tuson, Mr. and i@ Lee Kaines planned the decora- Mrs. Charles Moor, Mr. and Mrs. tions when the Merry Mixers Ernest Kieesner, Mr. and Mrs. e ore U Squa Dance Club danced recent Fvan Rotramel ang Mr. and vy at the CAI building in Waterford Mrs. Everett Cummings. Workshop Stages arte wrapped packages. with! New members welcomed into the . by Pry decorated the wall. and club were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mc- Program for C | ty 7 - and ft “ 1 ug Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, ] s d_ froste« " ; . Women’s Group dows completed the Christmas ‘he Arnold Shermans, the Edward chen Hooks and the Robert Rotramels. A program of Christmas music George Sweazy was master of was presented by Tuesday Musi Guests of the evening incjud- ceremonies and callers for the ; / . Clittored Ostrander, Dr. and evening included Warren Allen, cale Workshop to members of Pon V . . ; firs. Chartes Barker, Dr. Mr. Kaines, Fred Kline and Mr. tiac Women's Club Monday after and Mrs. Robert Albrecht, Mr. A NEW MID-YEAR TERM MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1954 DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING Sweazy noon at the YWCA — —_ He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd’ was sung by Mrs. Gor don Woolcock and Mrs Victor Lindquist sang “Come Unto Him from Handel's Messiah. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer OSCAR TABOADA A master of science degree was Ta College Mrs. William Furlong played “Rustle of Spring,” by Cinding, “A La Bien Mie” by Schutt and a medley of Christmas carols on awarded recently to Oscar boada at Michigan State the piano. Oscar, who is the son of Mrs. Jesse “I Wonder as I Wander’ was O'1#"° of Ferry avenue, received Higher A , E ' S tarial sung by Mrs..C. W. Buck, and his bachelor of science degree from igher Accounting xecutive oecretara Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Lindquist and Alma College, and he is now work Business Administration Bookkeeping Mrs . Woolcock sang three foreign” ing on another degree at Michigan Typewriting Shorthand canons. State College. Articles on his work Mrs, Philip Vieriech read “The jn entomology have apeared. in Comptometer and Calculator plgderibige? - ory) ' and Mrs.| Michigan State College Bulletin Charles Lloyd served as chairman and national. agriculture maga- . of the day. Refreshments were ‘ “ =~ ‘ Graduates of these courses are in great demand. Sal- zine aries are very good served following the program 5-Minute Naps Help Avoid Droopiness Taking a five-minute nap a few an excel] Your Mealth Is Our Business” VEE & DEE MASSEURS “Graduates” 124 West Huten Check the courses above which interest you and mail this advertisement to us today. We will send you our Bulletin immediately. times during the day is lent insurance against droopiness Even if vou do not actually sleep e Diathermy h Bi ] ] you will benefit from the restful ® Ultra- Violet y,' n bk bt t f quiet © Vapor & Steam Cabinets @ U. l é l du @ ® Intra-Red, etc. " > are . : ‘i Pe And there are plenty of oppor Weight control and muscular cor- VETERAN APPROVED | tunities for everyone: on a public rection for pest and women, for i conveyance, N iile ait y fo appointment ea | someone in = public place. while FE 5-5211 7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-3551 waiting for dinner at home. 2 5 24 . f P f a a 7 7 , 7 fe se f fr ie rrr rs in one ear... and out the other : “Sento, that's o wonderful .- . ° oor han eo, suggestion! | know it's @ gift he'll ‘ ¥ ( ond need iso enjoy weoring. od one I'll \ \ ry “BOTANY” ‘'$00° Topcoct.” enioy teeing him weor 1 . becouse he'll look so handsome ~ / 7 \ . \ ‘ ; . , | 7 ; - ———ee . NY” BRAND 500 CLOTHES, TAILORED BY DAROFF . w= FT CE 3 wegFT CERTIFICATE : coronene ome By ae ee . | ; Sonto soys— Come to and get your ; ‘BOTANY’'SOO” Tailored by DAROF F y 3 GIFT CERTIFICATE” : The Most Practical and Appreciated Christmas Gift _. available in any denomination for topcoats, suits, sportcoats end slocks in 100% virgin wool, worsted and man-made fibres. . Py | Po ree “a - >ee te, ES ot i i, 2, oF te Time is Element for Yule Cookies Guests May | we dave tat a avon ate’ LOOK Over Yule Cards / NS ‘ L we seve “ ka} . It’s Quite Proper to —MARY KING—) any drop coowe ree Examine Greetings ° ip arm? the cookle keep we . SALON ” Sante type: ¢ ~Moles have a short on Display ’ 88 AND pr life But they may be made etter tells me Vv Mark King Cold $62! Make the fragile meringue cookies . ; ae — i rve them si = Wave, Complete just before you want to « ive quite a lot of Christma . ‘ a Some bar cookies that yaui roll in | C473 ©@ A died opt ‘oe Hair cuts bleaching. yeing wdered sugar dry out. make |" quite beautiful, and we us . finger waves. facials ~ nepal ug - ugh them as part of our Christmas : ae ; é ia | ue ) and yeas FE 2-3053 decoration hy displaying them on =~ [ _ ; eh t >plac tring hen | ORA OBRECHT North Carolina's textile mills | ‘he fireplace and stringing them up around the doorway. Many of our friends display their cards in | the same way | “I would like to know if it | proper for a visitor to go around looking at all the cards to see who sent them? I think it is a rude thing to do and that cards should be treated like any other Christmas decoration “Several of my friends dis agree with me about this and think it is perfectly proper for a visitor to read the names on the cards if he wants te. WHI you please answer this in your } eolurmn?"’ produce 780.000 000 pairs of hose in a single year Appointments is very these Answer I agree with your friends. It certainly is not improp>r to take an interest in objects that you put up on your wall. If not to he looked at. why would they be put on display” Dear Mrs Post I have been in- vited to a luncheon next week by an acquaintance who is socially prominent in this town. Would it be proper to send her some flowers the day after the luncheon with a thank-you note, or might this seem : FURNITURE like a bid to get into her good , graces” From | Answer: The very fact that she is socially prominent is the principal reason why it would be yest not to do it. The day after _ the luncheon you go to see her, and if she is not at home, you NEW Custom Made | ELLIOTT Exclusively Yours! leave your visiting card, and . that is all that is required. Dear Mrs. Post: (1) How does | ELLIOT | one introduce a new husband to Menufecturers | friends who do not know that ; FURNITURE CO. of tine | there has been a marriage and . LOCATED ON THE EAST #IDE OF THE DIXI® upholstered who do _feot Know my tigebial t, MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD furnitere "ame? (2) How are friends greet- ; . ed from across the restaurant i | floor” ——— | Answer: (1) Say ‘My husband” J AN land then pause and add, ‘Hi name is John Jones A wom an bows and smiles whether to a man or to a woman. A man bows to a man but he should half rise in his seat as he bows to a woman Relax With Bath Toys! Games! , Cards for Everyone After Shopping Wednesday DECORATIONS | All tuckered out after Christmas . and Wra mg shopping? One good way to relax We Give DOUBLE Materia =e STAMPS. Buy here after a shopping excursion 1s to and Save! take a hot bath | 5e to $1.00 lf Store Ph. FE 2-6800 You don't need to spend money fancy bath salts, either. Dump a half-pouna of baking soda into the tub and luxuriate in that. The same soda bath will help those aching feet. HINCKLEY’S W. Huron at Telegraph Road + Come in and Enjoy a FREE CUP of COFFEE and DOUGHNUT As our guest to witness factory expert demonstrate Sunbeam Appliances, 100 P.M. to 9 00 P.M. Wednesday. and you give the finest Sunbeam MIXMASTER Exclusive new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes — velvet smooth ic- ings, etc. Mixmaster does the perfect mixing job New bowl-fit beaters shaped to ft both sides and bottom of bow! Bowls revolve automatically All the get a thorough even mix me Your hands are gredients Sunbeam batter ng in less t free to add ir $27.50 ¢ SHAVEMASTER Only Sunbeam has the bigger. single, smooth heed that shaves closer cleaner and srnoother than any other method wet or dry. Sunbeam offers a $8 YEAR FREE service guerantee $37.50 Sunbeam COFFEEMASTER matic A ~you vou do s put aater and offee Sev it forget it! Shuts of when coffee te done Resets to keep coffee hot Its aut cant miss $31.95 warmer, steamer, ete silently NOW LOCATED IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK on mle 4 eee & o's © SAGINAW _ STREET te el el Ee ti i ee i, a a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DRCEMBER 15. 1953 — & . = . + '. a “1, 4 * oa ’ ra ms A x: 4 a Wh} asf oo ‘4 Wish all your male friends a Merry Christmas with a festive gilt of beautiful ties. Antique figures (left) are printed on pebbly silk. Gold coolies are printed on textured surface silk (center) and a modernistic curve of charcoal offers sharp contrast in the tie on the right which is made of silver gray ribbed silk. Tricky Hats to Be Avoided A black velvet jockey hat topped ~~ by a button might be adorable on a pert teen-ager. But on a woman near %), it could be described only as ridiculous The hat bar habit has hit al- most every woman in the land. | And a good one it is, if one ap- | proaches it with a littlé restraint. So many of the creations that adorn these bars are designed | for the younger misses. And they | do nothing good for those who are older. | Qlder Woman ; With Too Much Time Pitches In and Earns College Degree By ANNE HEYWOOD One day a woman telephoned my office to see if she could haVe a talk with me “But do you have any age limit?’ she asked my assistant shyly “Ne,” was the answer. “We have everything from new col- lege graduates to grandmoth- ers!" There was a pause, then a chuckle. “Well both She was one of the peppiest women I ever met. I shall call] her Mrs. T “| have three children.’’ she told me ried © had a terrible lost feeling. I sat down and figured things out then and there “‘Here was Betty, married and gone. It was just a matter of time, I could see, before the oth- er two left. Meantime, they both had jobs, and my husband was busy at his. “In other words deal of time to myself too there."’ Mrs. T. had an active mind, but she had married too young to go to college “I had my higt school diploma a I thought maybe I'd just take a course or she said, ‘‘and at first two at the city college “I went to the adult education people to get advice. They were wonderful. Among other things, they suggested that I take voca- tional tests. Imagine! Vocational tests for a 46-year-old woman. “Anyway, I did, and the tests came out indicating that I was ‘college material.’ "’ Mrs. T. talked it over with her family . “It seemed. awfully sills she said, ‘‘but the more I thought about it, the more I thought col- I enrolled at our city college and I was kept lege would be fun Plastic Draperies Easy to Clean j i the woman said, tat ’ | as well as being| and when the first was mar- ‘“‘And in the meantime, the othe, two children have married, and | have lots of time now. I'm goin to get a, job “My friends al! thought I was crazy, but they don't‘any more Year after year, they've been pla) ing bridge and canasta and just moping, and for the same amount of time, Ive gotten a college d¢ gree!"’ pretty busy. But I felt like a new woman “It was wonderful to realize that I wasn't stupid and that I could learn as well as the next one. “Well, that was six years ago and now I have my college diplo- ma. It's been work, but it's been) worth it. I had a great) I decided | | not to wait until] all the kids were} gone and I was really blue. I de- cided to do something then and} | | ihn, | Pre-Yule Is Good Time to Study Decorative Items By ELIZABETH HILLYER =| rich but muted green, red, blue and . a vood time to learn yellow, belong to tole so definitely il as the largest col- that they are sometimes called during the pre-, Tole colors when used otherwise. Christmas shopping season when| Tole may also be white or black, there's so much to see. Gilt is always prominent in its dec- out one or two types of | oration. decorative objections and study The examples sketched were them while the finest and hand-| made in France in the same way somest as well as the argest co tole was made there originally in lection is displayed, to sharpen | the late 18th and early 19th cen- a new appreciation of tbeir beauty. | tury. Tole might be this year’s dis- . Recent Births covery. Tole is painted metal, Below are recent births reported Now's t as we the home—now comes Single | originally and still often tin; but it may be iron, steel or even | aluminum. ‘ity Health Depart- The older woman would be wise | Plastic draperies feature a won- to hg Pee ‘s name is eiven to avoid anything that is ‘‘tricky.” !derful built-in wipe-off-ability. You! Tole is a very particular kind | ment ph ers : Her hats certainly should not be | never need to remove such dra- of painted metal, hand-decorated for each chi ners ultraconservative or old-looking | peries from the windows for wash- in typical designs, and the colors, jack McParland. Birmingham But they should harmonize with | ing . _— —— _ Grady 2 ae gg i A 9 the rest of her costume, which we | Just wipe them down with a Answer te Previous Pussle Lyle J. Serre Br. Birmingham . presume is suited to her mature | suds) cloth and that's all there S| i 7 fs A p chosgaan - atngy hy cutee a | dignity. Give her rhinestone and pear! 4 it. And you never have to worry J NIATTIL Clifford x Beardsley Oxtord i e r , : eq | if an open window lets in rain Amos E. Eubanks, Keego | Some older women can wear jewelry, squin embroidered gloves | or snoN ne plastic draperies can| [eT RIAIN|T A = Elex Evans, 24! Praakiie = j . : Mooney a e ‘certain off-beat hats very well jend bag, or black suede gloves and | withstand the weather. | - James 6 Meenas. Sot These hats might be described as | handbag to set off gold mesh Alstaeicic N Lionel J: Merenal, 608 poo i over + ‘ J having gaiety tempered with so jewels. T W h A tpt ts 2G Daniel Squires, Waterford phistication | Miss F. O.—The luxury and ele- O as ngora ..| tle STETETL ee ea of reskin Lake And it is worth the effort to gance of brilliant jewelry makes | Rely on lukewarm soapsuds and N TA whe Richard Pox. Waterford hunt for them. Getting to know | @ handsome addition to dressy out- Tinses when wasifing angora. Use Bite RIS AEIAITIEIN patra : Seacion, Commies ir hat bar sales girl will help. | fits. Great big rhinestone hoops the same care given any other E © 10 Fr Al Earl P. Steiner, W. Bloomfield When these rz = P { she's “) I” bec he type of wool, plus a brisk shaking SIUR pt Devid D. MacLaren, Bloomfie 1 arities come in among |" § sa 7g gir ecause she -- cy Juston.C Mayberry. 418 Branch the wisps of naivete, she'll lead | needs big and impressive acces- | when dry to fluff up the nap. Betviiie. 8 wenn, Regal Ook vat you to them . sories. Modify the size for the ACROSS ~ George L. Gallo Rs Morten - c Bias C Ortega 8 rwin ~ —- tiny woman: : eo Serene, rpm Pf le nya Gareth D. Renkes. Royal Oak 1K Mat Hand i—_.s— Ward E. Lash, Keego Harbor | eep Q an y star Jack 6. Pelton, 397 E ae : 1} Reiterate Staniey C. Phillips, Birmingham Keep an easy - to- wash rubber Robe for Baby 14 Rowunded Jemes J. Pirrene. Revel Ook mat near your back door so that Qui! S cared cook Preak E. Robinson, Waterford the children can stack their win- ted nylon robes. filled with | is aneedew “ Richard A. Wilmot Gr. Waterford nylon give the comvenience and | 19 Low caste YH John M. Kosibe @r., Crescent Lake ter boots and rubbers in a con La e Budra Indian LY Sa Ng yal Veda. Wh te Lake rere ; | N Joseph A Vai Vada, ite venient spot without causing| warmth of quilting—but no long | wo Hosa) sound in AT Fone pa i damage. Mother can sponge the | waiting for jt to dry after sudsing. | 21 Wander Z Leon J wutier, Orvenvive : ; a , . , = etna: pn mat with a soapy cloth when| For added pleasure, these robes 32 Piatt part - a} Melvin L. Matlock. 29 Lake necessary i ? i ‘ttish ald Paul H. Shewmaker, 705 Seco: nm are light as a baby’s breath. = at co ere 71) i Philip T Copeland, Birmingham — -_ - Jac Bib } Armando Lemus Sr. 19 W. Wilson PY Invent 3 Howard Walker Sr. Sylvan Lake 0 7 2 tnt Ciifford W Page. Drayton Plains : : a area damat | Henry J. Barens, Watertord 0 l ay ove iness 33 Clamp | Cisero Northern, 396 Howard McNeil) “ Sesame Robert L Pryor, 65 Clovese 35 Vinegarlike — . ancl ic eo , r trathmore Lovier for the Holidays with 30 Layer of | ie Z Deane J beeay Royal a pretty hair style and our 41 Sheet i - Charles M. Brewer, Lincoln Park * ; ames arro Tt aterfor new “Meteor” fanolin cold |@3 Tree fluid seaan fi. Peamalene:” ‘Waberteed wave. | 66 Major ‘musie) Robert S. Davis, Waterford Melvin H. Dowdy, Drayton Plains ; 47 Pashions Uy y | 7 ; t n Make an Appointment Soon | 49 Burmese wood Keith A. Hewitt, Drayton Plains fe Del L. nea R hest | 50 Palm leaf mer L. Holiday ochester =. $1 Roman Donald J. Hughes. Birmingham x ‘ magistrate Jerome C. Lapides, Bloomfield 52 Fourth ' 5) Billy < Lindsey. iv Kennett Arabian ealip rancis usen, rion $3 Withdraw 6 Short jackets 25 Bridal paths bady Bery!| M. Boughner, Rochester 55 More pungent 7 Beverest 27 Distinet part # Triter Ambrous W. Bunch, 66 E. Fairmont Jf ' S87 Cubic meters 8 Surrender 28 Vacuum 41 8melis Licyd F. Landstrom, Orion ¢ > 58 Pilots 8 Rallroad ab.) 31 Separate 43 Skins of Richard J. Penny, 435 Irwin aeager . DOWN 10 Lamprey incidents animals Robert A. Strehle. Lake Orion 1 Chick -peas fishermen 35 Talisman 45 Mixes Harry L. Clark. Drayton Plains ° e 2 Te 11 Everlasting % Pharmaceutical 47 Sample -—earioag . tpg ogee a h 5 ver 3 Pome frults 12 Appr hes reparation 48 Chai ruce ewis, 78 Newberry 82! 2 N, Seginow Neumede's FE 2-9382 4 Exist 17 Leapir 37 chammedee MM Symbol for Raymond L Hagberg. Berkley 5 Separate amphibian pao tridium James V. Lynch, Waterford ' columns 23 Way 39 Legisiative 34 Musical note Irving E. Menucci. Sylvan Lake Everett E. R. Monroe, 394 Mt. Clemens Byron L. Bradford, Auburn Heights POPPA'S PRESENT The Whole Family Will Enjoy It! Heywood Wakefield Solid Maple PLATFORM ROCKERS and LOUNGE CHAIRS 565 to $99 new shipment just in. WONDERFUL NEW LAMPS—JUST: IN! Famous Heywood-Wakefield quality — Solid Rock Maple frames — newest covering in Heavy Tweed and Twill in scenic and other lovely colonial prints — High backs — deep seats — real comfort and relaxation — choose now from our 2 4 VIGGS- 24 W, HURON ST. artin D. Neal, 39 Clark Clarence E. Coonfield, Waterford Frank A. Nance, Waterford Milton C. Powell, White Lak Charies H. Ray, Clarkston Hudson Alfred E. Ostrander, Waterford Daniel F. Smith, Royal Oak Robert R. Welch, Lake Orion Paul E. Gidcumb, 402 Midway John P. Cleary, Birmingham Charities R. Nic Oa Blane L. Wood, 88 8 Francis Frank E. Olive, Waterford Lennge Watkins, #1 Lake Clifford E. Kniffen, q yton Plains old E Risner, Waterford Richard C. Hing, Oxford OO eas W. Holdsworth, 2708 Auburn Manuel Paramo, 467% 8 Saginaw Michael Arcimiaga, 286 Midway Pau! A. Durso, fea KE. Pike William A. Goold, Detroit Richard E. Steele, 628 Central Twins John EB. Derby, Bloomfield (boys) Thom: ' gure) as G. James, 41 Monterey (twin } . * “se . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1953 Garden Club Has Meeting on Monday Mrs. C. T. Ekelund Entertains Pontiac Branch Members Mrs. C. T. Ekelund was hostess | to members of the Pontiac Branch of the National Farm and Garden | Association Monday at her home on Ottawa drive. Chairman of the day was Mrs. | H. A. Fitzgerald. Reports were | made on the tea recently held at | the home of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson at Meadowbrook Farms. Four hun- | dred and fifty attended the affair | which was given to benefit needy | European_ children, Mrs. M. F, Macaylay reported on the _ horticultural therapy meetings held in Lansing, and | Mrs. C. R. Gatley spoke on the | flower - arrangement classes which are being conducted at Pontiac State Hospital. | | | | | | ; Christmas music was sung by the Pontiac High School Triple Trio, and the Rev. George L. Gar- ver ef the Lutheran Church of the Ascension gave an inspiring Christmas message. Holiday flower arrangement demonstrations which were on dis- play throughout the Ekelund home were made by Mrs. Howard Bark- er, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith, Mrs and Mrs. Loren Sheffield. Christmas gifts which are to be turned over to the Ameri- can Red Cross for hospital pa- tients were placed under the Christmas tree by members. Mrs. Aaron D. Riker is chair- man of the project. Members helping Mrs. Fitz- gerald with the refreshments were Miss Laura Efferts, Mrs. Riker, Mrs. R. A. Armstrong, Mrs. B. T. Larson, Mrs. Basil E. Brown, Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel, Mrs. Harold L. Ward and Mrs. Stuart E. Whit- | field. Pouring were Mrs. P. V. Wagley, Mrs. A. W. Selden, Mrs. C. K. Patterson and Mrs. W. F. May- bury. W Radio Program Seen by Junior Women’s Club “The Elves and the Shoemaker,” a program presented by Pontiac High School Radio Workship high- | lighted the Christmas meeting of Junior Pontiac Women's Club in the Rose Kneale Room of Stevens Hall Monday evening | The 30-minute ‘‘storytime’”’ pro gram was a demonstration of the workshop’s actual broadcasts, in- | cluding a cast of 25 members, directors, technicians and sound ef- fects. Crofoot School second grade chorus supplemented the program. Director of the program was Vera Mae Adams; the musical ace was provided by Ruth Laudensiaugher, and Sally Steinbaugh directed the chorus. Mrs. John Doig, honorary mem- ber of the club, presided over the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Mar- jorie Cotterman. Program chairman was Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley, and Mrs. R. C. Auten was chairman of the social committee, assisted by Mrs. Cash Bond, Mrs. E. Milton Evans, Mrs. William D. Mrs. Ericson Lewis. Mrs. Allan McLintock, Mr. Harry J. Rice, Mrs. Bradley D. Scott and Mrs. Vesta Engle were others. Yule Program Held by Willard WCTU Mrs. Pauline Fairchild was host- ess in her home on South Paddick | street Friday when members of the Francis Willard Chapter of WCTU met for a Christmas pro- Coming Events Sisters Sew Club will meet 22 St. Wednesday A Christmas party and gift exchange will follow the meeting. tive luncheon } mw Pirst Baptist a : separately for business and combine for program and gift exchange. NANCY L. PURSLEY ‘Announcing 4 the engagément of their | daughter, Nancy, to John L. Reid, are Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Pursley of Orchard Lake avenue. of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert C. Reid of North Johnson avenue. A spring wedding is planned. Add to Trays, Tableware The busy homemaker, with an invalid in the house can add ap-| peal to mealtime trays easily by | using colorful tableware. Authorities advise that the in- valid responds to color quickly, and that the interest created by | pleasing color combinations has | a good effect. Attractive serving stimulates appetite, and aids in} putting the patient on the road to| recovery. Try to get away from the old hackneyed colors in assembling your tableware, Use greens the | color of spruce, yellow the hue of butter, cinnamon and other unusual brown shades. When you wish to achieve a quiet and restful note, use soft, | muted colors, such as cool grays, | greens and soft blues. Select sub- | tle shades that have been light- ened with white for other quietly pleasing color schemes. For gaiety and cheer, combine warm colors; mix orange with yellow, red and| gold, and lime yellow and peach. Follow the principle of simple arrangement, color and texture contrast, and you can serve as charmingly on trays as for any other dining occasion, Colorful handmade American glassware can meet your need for variety. You can match it with pottery on linens in harmonizing tones. It ig important to choose a tray | colorful pottery so much in vogue | nerware. Brighten up the invalid’s Color Will Cheer Invalid painted metal, are eye-pleasing in themselves, Simply put the dishes directly on the tray. Designers of American hand- | made glass, and the skilled arti- sans who create it, are turning out scores of pastel and vivid shades | from which the homemaker can} choose colors to make invalid | trays more attractive. Some of | these new tones harmonize and | contrast effectively with informal, now. Others are suited to the deli- cate shades of more formal din- day by serving dinner ‘‘in style’ with your very best crystal and china. Novel Eyeglass Frames Help Accent Youth The coming of eyeglass frames into the realm of fashion has done | wonders for the morale of many young women. They took to the harlequin frames, the gold-dusted ones and the black ones, too, with sheer de- light. Somehow, though, many older women have clung to their old styleless frames. Perhaps they fear making the wrong choice Or perhaps they think the colored and shaped frames are too dashing for their years. Actually, the new styles can add greatly to the attractiveness of the older woman. The right shape and color will soften her expression, erasing years, In fact, the selection of becming frames is now among the major groomjng steps of all women who wear glasses, but particularly of the older women. To help yourself make the right decision, look for pictures of mod- els wearing glasses. Study the shapes of their faces and of the frames. This should look best on you. In deciding color, consider the colors that predominate in your wardrobe as well as the color of your hair and your skin tones. And, by the way, if you wear eyeglasses all the time, do not wear veils or dangling earrings Hats that come: forward on the head should also be avoided, ¢ LLLbnbbpbhddddd JOLLY TIME $ POP CORN N & ALWAYS PoP BETTER N Siittttttitzitaiidso _ ARE EASY. Over a million people lari Arthut Murray and his Magic Step method of teaching dancing. Why not 'Yule Event | Set Friday by Church | Leaders of Youth | Chosen by United) Presbyterians ' Joyce Sweet was re-elected as | general superintendent of the Sab | bath school of the Oakland Avenue | United Presbyterian Church at a | cabinet meeting held Monday eve- | John is the son ning Mrs. Noble Meredith will assist | Miss Sweet and Mrs. Richard Kelly will continue as primary superin- tendent. elected cradle roll superintendent | ° Mrs. William Webb was | and Orval Robb is treasurer | help you to visualize what would | Phone FE 2-0244 ; i ‘ i f/ The budget was passed by the assembly and plans for the year were discussed. It was an- nounced that the annual Christ- mas program will be held Fri- day at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. | Gloria Luck, youth director, in | charge. The junior church will present | the pageant, ‘Ble ssed Gift,’ fol- |} lowed by "‘O Holy Night’’ present- | ed by the senior high group Christmas recitations will be giv- en by the younger children. The vocal groups taking part in the program will include the ‘High | Three Trio,’ composed of Peggy | Levely, Leah May MacNutt and Marion Reeder, and _ the quartet, ‘‘The Ambassadors,’’ com- pesed of James North, Robert Cancy, Gerald Rood and Larry Fenely. boys’ Also taking part in the pro- gram will be the “Oakland Ave- nue Crusaders,”” men's quartet including William Coffing, Fred Froede, Cari Matheny and Don | Upten, The girls’ ‘‘Treble Trio," com- | posed of Patsy Schroeder, Gwen | Anderson and Gladys Wiscombe, | will conclude the musical portion | of the program. Mrs. Froede and | Mrs. Luck will play the organ | Don’t Oversoak It is no longer considered wise to soak clothes for long periods Generally, 15 minutes should be sufficient to loosen soil in white clothes. Colored clothing should never be soaked more than five minutes, a = ‘drive for a Christmas party. Mrs. | Hosts i Ret al TWENTY-THREE at Open House Wr. and Mrs. Charles Sibra LaForge of fuburn Heights. Mary Sue is a student at Wayne he attends the University Detroit. VARY SUE SIBRA Hold Christmas Parties Presbyterian Units Meet Flora Shelly Group and February | Ralph Burrows Group of First Presbyterian Church | '€S5 ‘ | Mrs. R. I held meetings Friday in members grari chairman assisted by Mrs homes. B. B. Kimball and Mrs. Roy Fos- Mrs. Allen Monroe was hostess | bende: in her Cherokee road home for | sine |the Flora Shelly Group Christmas | Luncheon ls Held party. Laura Cobb and Adah Shelly by Saybrook Group directed a game period following) ga .prook Group of First Con- gregational Church’ met with Mrs. Doyle Hempton of Hiller road the dinner. Carol singing, accompanied by Lila Richmond, was led by Otive | Monday for luncheon. Lord. Guests of the group were | “uest speaker was Ora Hallen- Mrs. Edward D. Auchard and | bec k, who read the story “When Mrs. Ted Koella. | Father Christmas Was Young’’ by | Coningsby Dawson, Mrs. Howard The Christmas gift offering will | McIntyre had charge of the busi- be sent to Boonesville, Ky., for! ness meeting, and the group sang the children of the National Pres-| Christmas carols. i byterian Missions there. Assisting Mrs. Monroe as hos- | FLORAL SERVICE WEDDING, SANQUETS, ETc. tesses were Mrs. W. E. Van Riper DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS and Mrs. W. H. Lehman a4 «OW. Haron. FE 2-8301 . 7 = Mrs. William H. Marbach was, hostess when the February Group | gathered at her home on Neome |! John Bells Entertain 250 University and | Mr. and of } quois road. assisted the hos~ Spurgeon was pro-[ | | Jr. of South Holiday bells decorated the door! Mrs. B. G Campbell of Watkins Marshall street ot the John Bell home on Silver-| Lake will entertain Entre Nous are announcing ‘ll road Sunday afternoon yng smembers for dinner, bridge and : . . evening when ‘they entertained 20 ; . the ‘ al mies guests at an open house the annual Christmas party this of their Mrs. Robert Dawson assisted her evening daughter, daughter as hostess, and Harold * sf 8 Vary Sue, to | Boss entertained guests = with Ann Newell, daughter of the George T. —— " - i ‘ ra ordion George E. Newells of South Lat orge metas: ip Earle itil Berkshire road, is chairman of gi _ 8 * “The Carolers,” one of the fea- He is the son The senior Benjamin Jeromes tures of the Christmas assembly of Mr. and will return from Fort Lauder- | at Detroit Commercial College. Urs. George dale, Fla., Wednesday for the She is also a member of the . - Christmas holidays, which they cast of a playlet presented by will spend at their home on Dow Ridge senior students. - * *« - ' Guests Sunday at the home of Ma Albert F. Wood on Mary Day Mr. and Mrs . . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Maceday Lake Dec. 14 avenue included was a daughter, Christine Leigh Dorman J. -Bugbee of Addison, | Maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Will A. Smith of | and Mrs. Willis M. Brewer of Ros- West Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. | shire court and the paternal grand- Edward E. Sommer of West Iro-| parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ‘Johnson of Ramona terrace eT pe Mo fae ee SAVE up to 50% during pre-Christmas sale of , %& exponsion styles for men ond women in 1/20th 10 kt. gold %& Yes! you save up fo $3.47 now! gre Dept——Main Floor eee Tar 154 N. Seginew St. ot pows mousy back” Phone FE 5-4171 va Pius Fed ANOTHER HUB EXCLUSIVE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS THE MOST SENSATIONAL SHIRT IN AMERICA PHONE, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED DACRON SHIRTS IT’S A MIRACLE FABRIC . . . 100% DUPONT DACRON @ WASHES PERFECTLY @ DRIES QUICKLY @ NEEDS NO IRONING The Most Perfect Gift for “Him” 10° * DuPont’s trade-mark for its polyester fiber. po Panty | are } ’ Ss » | - 18-20 North Saginaw Street. sa a ai i a ti ein te i, tia AeA THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1953 a _ TWENTY-FOUR Santa’s Pack Will Bulge With Toys That Teach as - Well as: Entertain T Mary Margaret McBride Says: Viking Spirit May Explain Norway's Swift Recovery Sounds like heaven—a land where no child is undernourished, no capable man lacks a job, no family lives in a slum. Sounds like heaven, but it’s right up in northern Europe—little Nor- way, its bigger neighbors sometimes call it. - “Aren't there any lazy people in your country” ae | asked Norway’s Foreign Minister Halv ard Lange in New York the other day. “All Norwegians | are supposed to be lazy for three weeks every year,’ ’ “Dr. Lange replied. ‘It is the Girl Wonders What Sort of Welcome She Should Give Poor Correspondent Ry ELIZABETH WOODWARD = (dom. But he hasn't had time! He “Dear Miss Woodward: Last “Dear Miss Woodward: The boy summer I met a very nice boy I like goes away to school. Is who asked for my address so he written him quite often but I's could correspond with me ~when received from him only one le‘te: he went back to college. He did a month all fall write me a letter when school started and I answered it right away. has his homework, he goes out for sports and he works after school “I, understand why I haven't heard more often — but my par- | ents won't. He'll be home for the | holidays and I'm wondering | whether or not to put out the welcome mat. What do you say?” “My parents tell me not to count on him and want me to forget hirn because I hear from him so s°! “He came to see me one night | and told me he'd answer my letter Kit for Making _When he's home. just around the | the mext day. But I waited for « law that all employed are entitled to annual three- corner and in the mood to play, ! week — 1 was so worrted I wrote week holidays with pay, and even if they want to, ANGORA you'll und wubte dly hear from him. | to him we don’t like them to work then. We try to educate COLLAR and — J este gets home to find out what's| ,, vi" answered that letter and them to use the time just to be lazy.” | shai an as he gets home to find out whats) 2414 he'd been having so many I commented upon the fact that everybody in CUFFS — tests he couldn't find time to Norway seems to speak English and added the guess ‘ e Yellow e Pink So be ready with a tasty menu. | write He asked me to forgive him that there’s scarcely any illiteracy. MISS McBRIDE @ Blue @ Aqua Haye something planned to which | and said he thinks a lot of me. **Maybe a very little among the older Lapps in the north who move @ White @ Navy you can invite him. But suggest “IT answered that letter two with their reindeer herds,” Dr. Lange said apologetically, adding: The . : that he come around quick to let | weeks ago and still haven't e- young ones are all right; we have The you see whether he's changed or ceived a reply from him, I really ._ a school system for Tanith u not. If his enthusiasm for being don’t know what to think, or how m.” Knitting Needle with you tops his casualness about | tg act when I see him again. What What makes so much of what Opposite, General Hospital letter. writing, spread out the red qo you think I should do” Santa’s toy pack this year will be loaded | extension ladders of cast aluminum. Among | Norway is at the moment seem — You've pinned your hopes hard | with how-to items, The little girl who has a| the new games (lower left center) is a cross-| almost incredible is that the coun- . Acton — Nae ee ee wan Hints Can Ease led her electric power, is develop- — | you instead of answering your P : : ’ di & Completely “st lette : arontiy | Not too many years back mat-| ing iron and steel works and is Automatic ae and nie fan fee bio, ow | Yuletide Chores tresses as We know them today} now able to export aluminum. & Needs No Bolting you worried because you had The angnd sieremg lt here and pian Ae ° part of — Last summer I traveled the . Down nothing on paper and you wrote a a ee miys equipment. | length of. the country and saw for ° ing your Christmas decorations Sleepers derived what comfort N PoPee 222A LALLA LL 2 ay | ‘ > 1 1 te 1 World War and all the vast You Can Buy with Confidence at WAYNE GABERT'S | sake suey weetoady dindand the four-wheel bike (right) which comes with a | ‘fun. Another, a streamlined version of second V priate ws grt er) Gi Her | tetters you write, and you ex- | shoulder strap bag full of first-aid essen-| bingo, ill practically guarantee A’s in cally destroyed under the Nazi . pive ier | pect Immediate answers in kind. | ¢/q/s, an apron and a nurse's cap. A railroad geography. Dolls also manifest the toys-| scorched-earth policy. And you're terribly let down , . , . . \ | whew there's nay @elsy- trestle set with supports that rese mble girder | with-a-pur pose trend. Many come with kits “We had to begin at the very ; fos delat § | construction and @ miniature miner's work designed to foster interest in good grooming.| beginning,” recounted Dr. Lange. a JOVIOUSLY l oy youre wri ° oom > ta ke we ‘train will thrill would-be engineers. Other toys can be found that feature making | “We had to build roads, put up ing to has a ‘different point of and even dig wells for Automatic view. When he first asked for your Junior firemen may find under their ,a game of tooth brushing, tidy eating and m 7 70,000 people who live WAYNE GABERT m wisnee 1-Year Warrant Service and FREE DEMONSTRATION EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS hedeudiade \ on those letters to get you two launched on a big romance. You address, he was caught up in a mood of fun and excitement on | meeting you and he wanted to | kee p in touch. But the actual doing of it is him again for explanation. That wrung an apology out of him—and | that’s the last you've heard. The tad will write when he feels like it. You can't force him. If you hound him with mall, he'll consider you an em- barrassing nuisance. Send him a Christmas card if you don't gee him or hear from him before vacation starts. And let him do whatever getting in touch is done in the new year. If there is none, it thread was too thin to keep you | together Blend Eye Shadow Brown or gray eye shadow can } is because the | | yen to be a nurse might receive a convertible trees fire trucks (left) that feature 4-foot | going to bed. word board game that makes word- building Housekeeping | and making plans for your holiday dinner. That's why you'll probably be interested in some timesaving devices when it comes to your | housekeeping. During the Christmas season, you may be making use of sev- eral candle decorations. That | means candlewax will be spilling | on some of your cloths. To clean them easily, first scrape off the waxy blobs with | a butter spreader. Then, before laundering, dissolve the remain- ing wax by soaking it in a clean- . ing fluid. For starting a fireplace fire without paper or kindling, Ose a small compressed cylinder wrap- ped in foil. They're sold nine to Got Their ‘Rest’ on Straw Ticks they could from straw ticks. Straw ticks—in case anyone is unfamiliar with them—were big mattress-sized sacks, usually dark blue with white stripes, of a strong, durable canvas-like material. Periodically, they were washed, sun-dried, and re-stuffed by hand with dried grain stalks from the fields, Occasionally field mice, small snakes, ticks and fleas unintentionally were in- cluded in the filling. Although a newly filled straw tick was wonderfully plump and comfortable, it soon developed lumps and sags that no amount of smoothing, patting or beating would remedy. try was occupied completely in the up by the Polar Sea, We had to reconstruct our fishing fleet and our merchant marine.”’ In the seven years of energetic rehabilitation, Norway has doub- myself the wonders these people have accomplished in a part of the world where winter nights last for months, Tiny Tromso, entrance to the Arctic country, and Hammerfest, northernmost city in the world surrounded by glaciers and rugged mountains of barren rock, are neat, bustling frontier towns today with few evidences left of what happened less than a decade ago. om } ° e e (77774635 sone by fhuna Halos Gay and springlike scallops to pay you compliments! Practical wearable shirtfrock lines! Just If Norway can accomplish such wonders, I don't see why the rest of the world can’t. But maybe it’s the old Viking spirit that’s lacking some other places. That Viking spirit is certainly magnificent but occasionally terri- fying. I shallsremember always a trip in a single-motor military sea- wait until the family sees you in this smart house-and-go-to-market dress. They will pay you compli- PETUNIAI Your Electrical Appliance Specialist be used to minimize unattractive | a box. make. on! 121 N. Seginow Street bE gy Phone FE 5-6189 OT, Lech chdachhatnhnhntentnteatntentend features. Blend it in carefully be- fore applying your regular founda- tion to the i remax of your face >) “ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS EARLY! ry diac pg es == "5S" yr Get RE» —_—_-= > 16 inches tall. Washington sanitation authori- | tor of the present day horse. - ties are now beginning a new Geologists describe Eohippus as | By ~ anti-starling campaign, as the | a four-toes animal about half the) | winter season for the heavy in- | size of a shetland pony. | _ flux approaches. Some 500 bags | | of a smelly (“secret formula”) | Largest medical library in the|* Yd: chemical are being hung from | United States is the Army medi-| * infested trees along historic | ca’ library in Washington, D. C.. | : orem Foaneytvenia — —— |which has more than 1,000,000 . - , es, w lanes seme. . ———— oaks have been cut down to dis- “ ~ . courage the birds. Buy On Easy Credit Terms | Yet the starlings still have some ¥ defenders, who admire their swift | FREE TWEED and spectacular flights, their)! : . sturdy independence, and their | with 3 pair . talents for mimicry. These aliens | NYLON HOSE a reproduce the songs of many na- 7 tive birds, and even sounds of barking dogs, mewing cats, and) human ‘wolf calls.” pr. 2.99 \ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUES DAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953s TWENTY-FIVE YC Le as eee Big Savings and Double Stamps; Too . -” Fh ms 3 Xr @ + .. Shop Tomorrow OUBLE* | _ Give Everyone on Your List Quality Gifts... Buy on — EASY CREDIT TERMS ... Take Up to 6 Months to Pay! 4 == 45555" sy Fini 4 ie .———45 "55% = == j 4 j ’ 4 ’ é 4 ‘ ‘ 4 é 4 4 ‘ f é J 4 ’ d 4 ’ 4 s f ead ne er Bigs te we yi As Seen on TV Wanted Home Gilt Colortul Gift for Him Sheer Luxury Gilt N JERRY MAHONEY CANNON GIFT LADIES’ NYLON DOLLS TOWEL SET TIES SLIPS 2.99 | Get 60 Stamps for Extra Christmas Premiums 6.99 Get 140 tog for Extra Christmas emiums 2.99 Get 60 Stamps for Extra Christmas Premiums Get 20 Stamps for E@ra Christmas Premiums SSS SSS SS SSS SS ss sss 1.00 | .< iehgan Con Smith Act were sree ot, OE ea acdiot teiten|North American Aviation, Ine. -~ older of the two famous brothers, | lating to codes and some which lied to party arti ee in Flint | © epics, the horses prosper employes in Fresno, Calif., have Shoppers | Was born in Millville, midway be- | foreign governments marked re-' \-.terday, by a surprise govern- I got some info on working con-|ratiffed a union-management “Dick” | tween Newcastle and Hagerstown stricted * * « ment witness Mrs Beatrice eee oa ‘sal Bi ted eholnriy | | sqreement providing = 4 per cont } sf . ~ 8c y | m east central Indiana The Commerce Department, with Churchill looking man who has pa as saad | wage increase. Workers at plant) Relax while you enjoy one The family moved to Ohio a year ae Mrs. Churchill, who said she | he re and in Columbus, Ohio, ballot | x At of the many tasty menus later. but returned to Richmond a much smaller stack of restricted ’ , 194 at the wrangler on many a movie. Mel, A 3 on our luncheon list. Rest , Wilt . t high P&Per® predicts about 90 per cent joined the party in doe who hails from farm country | | today ) * 3:21 your weary. feet as our cour- Ind., when Mr wes © ‘eh will be downgraded. The Treasury request of the FBI and acted as around Madison, Wis., and has Th h b teous waitress pleasantly school age and Orville an clemen- 1. tment says the » of & an undercover agent for the ked with ho ail his life. | ne agreement was reached by | serves you. 1 pupil par onde same 0 a Natio ith horses is lle. | negotiators here early yesterday, | | tary pupil. to 85 per cent of its previously “-men, named defendants Nat has been managing film nags off, rl - tion of Complete } ~ restricted information. Ganley, Mrs. Helen A. Winter,/and on since 1932. He likes his | ?'* plane sroductio "Some 33,000 | LUNcRe 85¢ ‘tk Gi U.S. | The presidential order takes Saul Wellman and Billy Allan work a ce a ae " i + LUNCHEONS - e Dives U. o. Employes a ae | workers in the three plants left! away from 28 federal agencies any power to classify any material for The four, she said, were the ones she had dealing with in Two Half-Days Off | their jobs Oct. 23. Mel was stage-directing 29 horses | | of,’ WASHINGTON w—President EL. “*Curity. But these are agencies per capacity as an organiser for in a pageant scene for ‘Princess _— eS between North |§ <——= Cri &d senhower has given federal work. dating with such things as housing. the party in the ClO United of the Nile.”” In between ggders Americ an and the CIO United Auto ers half days off just bedere Christ. Parks, and battle monuments, gute Werkers. he told me something about his | Workers cae ee nat au ani a which didn't handle any security charges new contracts hac n ratihed by Dining Room }mas and New Year's Day “in ap- 7 As an employe for the AC Spark * + « |. 000 employes at Lockheed Air- de- | SecTets anyway In 17 of the remaining depart- ments and agencies, only the top man—no underlings—can classify information. | Preciauuon of their loyal and 130 &. Telegraph Road lvoted service” -to his administra- | tion Plug Division of General Motors; ‘Most of these are saddle horses Mrs. Churchill said she also around 8 or 9 years old,” he said. | had acted as an organizer for |‘‘That's about the right age for union Local 651 since 1942. them. By that time, they've be- She said that she joined the Come set in their ways, just the * * 6 The North American vote at the craft Corp., and Douglas Air- a craft's Santa Monica plant. Em- ployes of these companies did not Corp., Tuesday WONDERFUL ¢ ..-all her loves, > ladies and lusty | ENTIRE PROGRAM By POPULAR REQUEST! ‘Ma fladn) PLUS A GREAT COMEDY CUMMINGS - HALE ade > THE ‘ HONEYMOON’S OVER... Foreign born people were about 13.4 per cent of the U.S. popula- tion in 1900 but only 67 per cent of the population in 1950 (ERE = Keego Theater \ & \ \ \ \ \ be “Return to Paradise” In Technicoler with Gary Cooper ~AL&O— “East of Sumatra” with J@&f Chandler and Marilyn Maxwell (Seer ee am, New Lake Theater WALLED LAKE 420 Pontiac Trail hd bd ee Return to Paradise in Technicolor with Gary Cooper ALSO “China Venture” with Barry Sullivan and Edmond O'Brien "8eeaaoaX I[/4¢Atttitit“ ms who was a member, In 1947, she related, she became financial sec- retary of the AC-Fisher Club, and was president of that party organ ization from 1448 to 1950 Mrs. Churchill said that also became a member of the Saginaw Valley section of the party which, she said, reported only to the state leadership. It was then that she named the four defendants whom she claimed she had dealings with added that Billy Michigan correspondent for the | Daily Worker, came "to her She home to obtaih news of union | activtiies at the spark plug plant. rh ye 52-year-old auburn-haired woman took the stand as the third ‘““undercover’’ witness for rment sur, rise the gove Ceylon Ground Crew Goes on Hunger Strike COLOMBO, Ceylon @ — Two hundred ground crewmen of the Ceylon air force began a hunger strike teday, protesting against al- leged ‘‘incivility” by British Royal Air Force personnel serving as their instructors. The men also complained their food was bad and their leave tacilites inadequate. she | Allan, | nt | Eley PE The Sign of Quality and Cocoenut Brittie. Candied Citron Peel Mixed Diced Peel Bed-Natural-Green Blanched Almonds HEADQUARTERS for Christmes Cookies — Fruit Cokes — Peanut Brittle Candied Orange and Lemon Peel... Candied Red and Green Cherries Candied Pineapnle Fritters Braised Short Ribs CHEF’S SPECIAL: Wednesday & Thursday 79¢ eee eee teres nominal fee. Punch mode to order. We do catering—Call us for your Christmes pertios— FE 2-6242. We will roast your fowl or meat for « Wedding — Birthdey — Party Cakes to order. Bowls and Cups for rental. HOMADE oop suo 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Fruit } a fellow worker Way humans do when they've got an ee c ten along in life. They're calm and | easy and don't get excited ‘The best horses for movie work | Come by thoroughbreds out of com |mon mares. Pure thoroughbreds aren't suitable because they are |too high strung. Movie horses have to remain placid no matter what amount of clatter is going | around them They have to be jeasy to manage because usually |the actors have too many other things to worry about.’ 7. * > It's interesting to hote that the star system also exists in the horse world. The best horses draw $25 ) a day. They're the photogenic ones that .the leading actors ride. | As an example, Mel pointed out a beautiful white stallion Jeffrey Hunter was mounted on. Such pr donnas require the full time of one_ handler . > . Next come the lead horses, that correspond to featured players in human casts. These are the smart- er than average nags that can be counted on to lead the other herses through scenes. They draw up to $15 a day and two of them share a handler. Further down the list are the extras, the plain plugs that help fill out the scenery. These also- rans get a mere $7.50 daily, and a Ford Calls Photograph Most Expensive Made DETROIT (UP)—The Ford Mo- pensive single made was a group picture of 12,000 Ford employes taken many years | ago | The employes were paid during the time the picture was taken, | thereby costing the company many | thousands of dollars in time and | toss of production, it was explained. | strike. | | ' ; ‘to 38 in favor of the agreement, | | will range from 8 to 20 cents an | hour, on | | join it will be required to maintain wrangler can manage six six of them. | | owe rturned on the Logy Bay High- | tor Co. claims that the most ex-| way near Pepperell photograph ever | Base Fresno plant last night was 37) a company spokesman said. Raises at North American plants from a previous pay rate spread of $1.42 to $2.32 hourly.! Douglas and Lockheed contracts provided over-all increases of 6) cents an hour, including a higher cost of living allowance. At Lock heed previous pay rates ranged from $1.40 to $2.41, and at Doug- las from $1.39 to $2.40 The North American agreement, however, is dissimilar in a num- ber of provisions, These, the com- pany spokesman said, include: * *¢ @* Only workers who are members of the union or who voluntarily union membership, Workers who | have resigned, nonunion employes | Last Times Today Richard oe eon” Cotton union. “IT eae This provision replaces the mod- FROM ame “sUerRENT ified union shop clause in the Phone FE 5-8331 SPACE” | FOR MURDER” ae ae ie i Friese int. s80—Sve. jon dues in order to im, 2 Sten jobs ' also required all new Open Sunday ai 12:30 Starts Tomorrow employes to join. Auto Crash in Canada Kills Michigan Airman ST. JOHNS, NFLD. ®—A Michi- | gan airman was killed Saturday when a car in which he was riding Air Force | Air Force spokesmen identified the victim as Airman 1 C. John K. Krycinski, Jr., 18, of Ionia, Mich. Airman 2 C. Kenneth Planebeck, another passenger in the car suf- fered a broken leg. The driver was uninjured. —* The Sun. $1.25 Child S@e J CinemascoPe Now Showing! Doors Open Weekdays at 1:45 Starts At 11:00 ~ 1:50 - 4:45 ~ 7:30 = 10:20 ALSO — SEE WILDFIRE THE WONDER HORSE obe Coming KATHRYN GRAYSON * HOWARD KEEL “KISS ME KATE” in 3-D ilies i ile, Mie, die Min I we SY ee ee oe ee ’ i ~____THE PON@TAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 115, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN ° } a : ePeihtied. Sat Prd ae wee . Ok ew - Spaneled Banner |umcoats PWs |f" te ae 825° Ad Policy Changed, | wuts may "nna Spangled Banner | auto accessories. One device tells for the Nixons Spurn Appeal Complaint Dropped | tre, motorist exactly where be is, —— : point out his tion on @ | WASHINGTON ®~—In line . with = ag oe device tour of Vice President and Mrs. | its new policy toward use of the| clicks a warning when tires are iiksieni hiss: Sie. “Tihs Stee’ oun | Panmunjom Program i word ‘free’’ in advertising, the underinfalted | | edennt . gied Banner” known in some Stalls as Gls Refuse to | Federal Trade Commission today (Advertisement) | places where it may never have Face Interviewers rere , aE rang — if You Have | Doubleday & ‘o., Inc... of New been heard before. The Nixons stood while it was} PANMUNJOM @®—Allied efforts played at least 46 times during | to win back American war prison- FOR HOLIDAY TRIPS — This | formal arrival ceremonies at each | &"S Who stayed with the Commu- traveling beauty kit makes a per- | stop. nists remained stalled today as the fect companion. Finished in royal} On several occasions, local mili-/| POWs spurned a personal appeal rose it Contains eight cosmetic | tary bands practiced hurriedly and| from the chairman of the Korean preparations. (It costs $17.50 with- | with gusto to learn the piece be-| repatriation commission to attend | York. . Bleeding Piles Last September the commission —Why Suffer? | said it will proceed against use | of the term ‘“‘free’’ only where the | If yours ere the bleeding type, throw away our me disagreeabdie-to-use | circumstances tend to: mislead or | Sutherts, suppoditories and injections. deceive the public, Take « tablespoonful of the new please a me | ant. harmiess miracle drug RECTORA Doubleday had been cited for after meals and et vedtien’ Otves rong | |using “‘free’’ and ‘‘bonus books’’| smazing results. Usually tm just s few | Gays, bieeding, soreness and irritation ea fx i their private conference with Thi- ; . . : merriest Christmas in three years mayya in a Korean hut outside the| WASHINGTON o—Foreign coun | Phone Falls Off Wall, bape dignieryyrecige nig digests Dr Harold Busse a barbed wire compound where they| ries are buying more U. S. gold! Polly Sues Company tume was set afire by a candle LJ are held by the repatriation com-|—a sign their economic health “is a | during a school Christmas pageant . mission. getting better DENVER ww — Polly Thompson | 13-year-old Sara Lou will be home tometrist The POW spokesmen said the} The U. S. Treasury said yester-| filed suit in District Court yester-| for Christmas Americans and Briton would not} day it sold $1,140,400,000 worth of | day asking $15,000 damages for in-| She spent 2% years in a Balti P iption Satety Gi s : rescription e asse come out for face-to face talks} gold abroad in the first 11 months juries suffered while using a pay | More hospital. New skin was graft Eyes Enotnined e Glesses Fitted : with American explainers until the| of this year. By contrast, for telephone She claims the tele.|°4 from her waist to her neck Credit Terms Available , Neutral Nations Repatriation Com-| eign nations sold 393 million dol- I ee “| Sine’last June she has been at . DR. MAROLD mission settled a dispute with pro-|lars to this country in. the full phone fell off the wall, struck her | Children's Hospital School, learn- | Now Leceted et 40 Ss. Saginaw St. out tax.) fore the vice president's arrival. | interviews ‘ in connection with its ope yy . operation Of disappear Not one failure or return of One of them, at Kandahar, Af} ‘There was mounting speculation oF veral book club plans. The - | bleeding has ever been reported where Twenty-five years ago, the whis-| ghanistan, heard the number for| that none of the 22 Americans and rt Genehesed eomplcinh fad pea came ie ee vottio “et tle buoy marking Nantucket | the first time three days before!) Briton would appear for explana- Mi) |the books offered weren't really| RECTORAL today ot: Simms; J-¥; Shoals Lightship Station broke | the Nixons’ visit. at b tions before the 90-day period for : “free because persons getting | ae Gaaksdar @ Japon Dementhe Guna ands ae taity tees Janes Driowll ot pod martawe oe pig tgEeictined talked PINT-SIZE COUTURIERE—Basic training in|kies and an ensemble with hat to match. Kit in- ven had to buy at least four qther Geng Wasps Wachee: Drayton reins vase sae 3 the cin |N. Y. a f er professional | gor 90 minutes with two rae sewing is assured with this kit for making a com-| cludes needles, thread and patterns. adjustable to | 7" _ escent an te tween Bermuda and the | trumpeter who is now a mechanic | identified as leaders in the com- plete doll wardrobe, including underclothes, han- | dolls of various sizes “ ESE Oa Atlantic Coast, and sounding its| foreman. Driscoll also played in| pound—U.S. Sgt. R. G. Corden of Le - ——-— — - . ER whistle all the time. | the band. East Providence, R. I., and British ~ ° indicate economic well-being) Burned Girl Will Spend SOMEONE WILL BE HAPPI ; — Marine Andrew Condron oreign oun ries abroad, since they generally repre ‘ AT CHRISTMAS IF YOU... _ : . is 5 CCC eS An Ina - S * es —— of dollars — be- | Her Christmas at Home Give a XMAS Cift Certificate for Sem Benson Says— n Indian spokesman sai B M Gold H yond what is needed in trade. BALTIMORE u—Sara Lou Fox Peclessions! Geo Test 00 ..< « : : two leaders were unmoved after uy ore ere —_—_—_— is looking forward this year to her ‘ “ne ] Like MONEY ! Yes, it’s like money in the bank when you take the side street to—™ f , my store ‘ Zip Top Coats 2487 Wie 2 SAM BENSON “x Sren se S555 S355 45555 4 eS Communist South Korean prisoners} year of 1952 in the face and knocked her un-| ing to walk again with the aid of| ) Next to the Stete Theatre FE 4-5211 @ Rd aD * | who also refuse to attend explana-| Foreign gold purchases usually ' conscious | crutches. z iSO LNAI A RAIN AS OI, tions. Ny, “Agra ETN ESEER ES — SNES LER GENERA ES HEDTERET SP UNEENONENGETNNS aS * ¢ *¢ 1 he hd 8) hh) hs hs 4) 4 3 ar? ar? ar arl arp arvarlarbar par arp 4).4 arb ar? ard ar’ ia'ma wan't oom Boy All Your Christmas Gifts Now at setae ss ft nations, He called some of their reasons for stalling the interviews 89 Years of Experience Counts absurd, 1] When you need help in selecting : Thimayya speculated that the and arranging funeral services, you Funeral Home new turn of events might end all want the very best help you can get chance that the Americans would —and at a cost within your means. attend any explanations, This is where experience counts. i ; .* s * Huntoon Puneral Home 1s proud to 79 The U a — — offer you four men, well-schooled it was ready erv’ any & is their craft, who through a total 7 1 oner of any nationality who would of 89 years of experience can capa- J Oaklanc come out tomorrow. . bly advise you on any of your up te i: eee Mica a -~ problems. . e : s. ; + f Av Ces officially a request to the Indian | a a yalleaaaiadai ‘ aa command, the Indians normally — © Orrin P. Huntoen Jr...........- 15 yrs. : Pontiac defer to re wishes of the prisoners. @ Clifferd Huntoen ............... 5 yrs. 4 The t N, Command has _ indi- You can be sure of the. best when you f cated it would renew its request @sk men of experience every y. There also is a possibility the U.N. Command might attempt some other move such as a mes- sage to the prisoners, a request to broadcast to the men, or possibly even a request to be allowed to send explainers inside the com- pound. There was no official com- ment, however. The oldest Baptist church in the nation was founded by Roger Wil- liams in Providence, R. I., in 1638. The congregation now occupies a building built in 1775. Here’s the Pick of Santa’s Pack! Christmas Presents for the Whole Family! NO MONEY DOWN! PAY NEXT YEAR! Admiral -- CBS Columbia Vacuum Cleaners ELECTRIC ROASTERS Lewyt ~ Eureka DORMEYER DEEP FRYERS Premier Duplex RADIOS Admiral -- CBS Columbia Electric Ranges Capehart’ a Admiral -- Gibson Ss] in a pounete set just Bs Electric Irons - Toasters - Automatic Coffee Makers SS listed below. A mate Woffle Irons Universal - Sunbeam - spe ae ond All, tor tacane hile they last. G-E and Sunbeam Cory fom weore ond SAVE! YOU =.Refrigerators SAVE BY a “er CHOOSING ALL Washers—Dryers—Ironers Refrigerators & Freezers : AT THE SAME TIME Thor—Blackstone—Dexter Gibson—Admiral ~ FAMOUS CANNON QUALITY OIL SPACE HEATERS ELECTRIC MIXERS Berwin Sunbeam and Dormeyer White Electric Water Heaters NATIONALLY FAMOUS DISH MASTER € _ Of er ete K ca , ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS |f bo «wanes: = D1) 96 Oakland Avenue = | 3 FE 2-4021 as “ } i % , , iA p tog Neth deh se We nie Va ellie as | a Sete eo Oy ae eS Bae BA er Ne he ee See Mr 2: CRC mt ewe ir com em ee oe TWENTY-EIGHT Tigers’ Kuenn Al MILWAUKEE @ — Harvey Ki- his first tooth on a base- is the American League's Rookie of the Year. . a The E Ee . brilliant but modest young- ster, a native Milwaukeean, wasn't 80 he deserved the honor when told last night he had been picked by the 24 members of the iin a, ae « 2 wee ai 4 tions ever since Harvey Sr. put a tiny bat in his hands when the lad could hardly walk 7 > - Most Valuable Players Committee of the Baseball Writers Assn . . * | “I almost thought it was a gag a some of the boys were pulling on | me .. . But I'l do everything | can to live -up to everyones ex | pectations,”’ he said | Kuenn, who might consider the |awafd a belated birthday gift—he | Detroit this year. ‘turned 23 a few days ago—has moan. | The Tigers were in last place | pretty good at living up to expecta- ) when they parted with a reported Between that day and this there’s a long list of sports accomplish- ments and records shattered in baseball, capped by a sensational debut with basketball and football, | =]. —- = - > &. ss —.» = .."-s-"-_ ~~ — oe we vs -sT Tt -hUm”™hUm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 ——— ‘5 Rookie of the Year $55,000 bonus to outbid 10 other clubs for the University of Wis- consin baseball star in June 1952. He went up to Davenport of the Three-I League and Detroit brought him up at the end of the 1952 season. His 1953 record includes: | A fielding percentage of 975 based on only 21 errors in 770 chances. A batting average of .308, sixth in the league among players with Pollsters Ratings Make Good By BEN PHLEGAR NEW YORK (®—Indiana, Ken- tucky and Duquesne—the big three in the first Associated Press week- ly basketball poll—are making the experts look good. a . . No sooner were they selected by the sports writers and broadcasters on the basis of the past week's performances than they went out| Kentucky bounced Wake Forest last night and added new victories | 101-69 with a 36-point last quarter. to their unbeaten records The Atlantic Coast Conference | The Hoosiers, in one of their; Demons led by as much as six | toughest tests so far, defeated pre-| points in the early going but the | viously unbeaten Notre Dame 66| Wildcats checked them on four | 55. Big Don Schiundt was held to| field goals in the second half. . | nine points but Bob Leonard, a! Duquesne coasted over Carnegie flashy guard, took up the scoring | Tech 65-42 with the starting five | slack with 21, | playing together only in the first Ca Tt. a © ele Fret ti7 ai - ® St alee ~ TKO AND RETIREMENT—Dick Wagner of ee pe ee ne . * ? . . a eee * ey ald a 4 ? = AP Wirepheote Toppenish, Wash., is down for 3rd and last time | ed the one-sided bout, Wagner said he was hanging in the Bth round of a scheduled eight-rounder| up his gloves. For Patterson it was a most im- against Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn in Eastern | pressive victory and his 7th KO since turning pro Parkway Arena last night. Bowling Results AUTOMOTIVE Pte Cent. Line * Cy Owens Gilearn's 6 0 Oskl. Leen TT Al's Parte 35 Jeremes 2 Awte Glass SS Oakl. Agte bs] Babel 38 Kimbells bs] Preston's 33 Petersen's 1” Triple HW St Paely ina. 1" Riemenschneciders 31 Recter's 11} Indiv. sertee—F. Fester S51, gamee— 3. Withite, B. Lerens tet. WESTSIDE we we G6. B. She 33 10 All Stars we 1 14 Dentel’s 2 Dreery’s % 17 Dentel’s | “ft W. &. Ree 1% te Als Market 16 0% shell OU et Ti Pentiae Cig 6 & DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Pts rt Reva! Ree 4) Spencer e Debeki's S Fitepatrich » " Streh's 16 Piwe Mra mm Jacebern's 34 Pelmear's m Oamenr > 8 Carabee Lier Stere 1? Feley B dsice Crawteré 82 Redmond + hd Stand. Parts S| Team Ne. 1% 1s Napee Det 29 Geebel's 18 Ned's Dri! 2 Dixie Deiry 16 inéiv. game—J. Murphy 117, series— A. Miller 572; team game—Jacedeen's S87, sertee—Streh's 1440 kK orc ta Pits Geebdei'’s S83 Den's Sve te Falcons St Foerster bs] Chip Steak ae Leepard’s hd Preiffer's t Letier Shep 1» Drewry's ™% FM. Carrier " Weryne ligt 4 Ned's Drtlt ms Stone Realty tt Heb Lh B-Line K eof € 1 Stanfield'’s Simmen e ! Pabst 1 Dean's is Indty game—Frank Wryageski tt sertese—Wm Zimmerman 606, team game sertes—Polish Faicens #86-—TT58 MONTCALM HOUSE ts Pts Majestic 8) Balé@win 2 Montecaim S38) Mibier e Peeii St Lensferd 17 Haseiten s 31 Elmer's s tc -clo ow i wet Kingpie BA 10 Leeal Ne 658 t4 24 All Stare S612 Steppers 24 24 Weedc hop $4 14 Met Shets ti Weedward’s S315 Spetlers 2 wt Whirlwind 7 19 Pinmspiliers 17 Pinpein ters 19 Kaeckouts ts Stag % t2 Reegh House 12 Lecal Ne. 657 MM Rambiers 6 4 Wemen'’s game—M Hent, reriee—R Reberte 651; men's come. series—B TTT, sertes—BHet Bheots T14* PONTIAC SQTAWS wit we. Shell 4214 Obtefs 71 35 Ariste 4115 Orphans 18 87 ys a4°Y Ieda 18 38 } Driveretts 30 26 Skplarks ne” Indiv. game, seri Kardys 176— 478; team game, series—Ariste 890—2426 te ba After the referee halt- ‘Patterson Racks Up Ninth «Win by Stopping Wagner "| Bride of Pro Golfer Toski | Mr. and Mrs | of Bedford, Ohio series Conversation drifted around to the matter of com- linterested. The argument started with several im- 19 % portant matters of ethics “the only ethics connected with sport is how to win Winning is all that; matters.” 15 months ago. quarter, Dick Ricketts tallied 15 for the Dukes. * ¢ « In this first weekly poll Indiana | was the first choice on 35 of the 20 and Duquesne on 5. On the usual 10-918, etc., scoring sy8tem Indiana collected 743 points to 621 for Ken- tucky and 584 for Duquesne. Two of the other members of the new top 10 also played and won last night, Fifth-ranking Louisiana State defeated Texas A&M 77-56 with Bob Pettit scoring 27 points. Oklahoma A&M, No. 7, routed Col- orado 70-57 as 6-foot-11 Bob Mat- tick scored 28 points J s * Below the first three there was considerable juggling between the preseason poll and this week's first reguiar season balloting. Illinois moved up from ninth to fourth, Louisiana State from 10th to fifth Minnesota from 12th to sixth, Okla- homa A&M down from fourth to seventh, North Carolina State down from seventh to eighth, Fordham into ninth from nowhere and West- ern Kentucky into 10th from llth. for First Time Hot Shooting Oklahoma Quint Hands Badgers Loss, 69-65 CHICAGO @—Ranks of the Big Ten's undefeated basketvall teams numbered seven today as Wiscon- sin joined Northwestern and Iowa on the once-beaten list. Badgers bowed last night to tour- ing Oklahoma, previously beaten by Illinois and Ohio State, 69-65. Wisconsin simply couldn't match the sizzling shooting of the Big Seven visitors, who set a Badger ficldhouse record with a 433 percentage from the floor. Indiana upheld its No. 1 national By MURRAY ROSE able Jan. 25 date with Yvon | most impressive success—and 7th | kayo—since turning pro 15 months ago by stopping flabby Wagner eight at Eastern Parkway last night MIAMI, Fla. UP Arena Northampton, Mass and Jacqueline Bob Toski golf profes Stewart of sional The fast-puriching, hard hitting Miami were married here last Negro voungster floered bis night and left immediately for, 27-year-old rival three = times Tucson, Ariz where Toski will befere referee George Walsh play in a golf exhibition, halted the one-sided fray. The bride is the daughter of Patterson had won a_ split Robert E. Stewart} decision from the Toppenish, | Wash., veteran in April and after The wedding was held the day| absorbing another thrashing, after the close of the $10,000 Miami| Wagner said he was hanging up Open gold tournament, last of the | his gloves. 1953 professional ,campaign, in * * which Toski finished in a ith Patterson was a 3‘, to 1 favorite place tie. He won the $15,000 Hava-| in his first outing since he was na Invitational the previous week.) picked as the rookie of the year — by the boxing writers. A crowd Number of hunters in the U. Sof 1.546 paid about $2,400 for the | has doubled in the last 10 years telecast show rating with a 66-55 victory over previously undefeated Notre Dame. The victory, fourth straight for the Hoosiers, was paced by Bob Leon- BROOKLYN (4) — Undefeated Durelle, Canadian middleweight ard’s 21 points Floyd Patterson had his %h and light heavyweight champion. oe . straight victory today and a prob- ” : ~ ” ‘ . In other Midwest games last ; night, Alabama beat Bradley 63-61 | ° . : The Olympic 165-pound cham-| at Peoria, Ill., and Marquette de- Miami Girl Is pion from Brooklyn scored his | feated Valparaiso 82-74, Two more Big Ten teams play tonight, Iowa entertaining Colo- Dick jrado A&M and Purdue hosting in 2:29 of a scheduled | Butler Lions in Good Shape With Single Exception DETROIT wW—Detroit Lions are |expected to be in top physical | shape for their National Football | League championship game with the Cleveland Browns Dec. 27 at Briggs Stadium, despite one late injury. Jim David, defensive halfback, turned up with a broken nose, suf- | fered in Sunday's game with the New York Giants. He'll enter De- | troit's Osteopathic Hospital this week for a three-day stay. Eddie Collins played for 25 years in the American league. Writer Disagrees With Policy of Birdie Tebbetts, Others in Sports to Win, Regardless of Tactics By GRANTLAND RICE | keep you from winning. NEW YORK — We ran into cheerful, chirping | main angle in sport—that is win. To win fairly if Birdie Tebbets a few days back. manager of the Redlegs is energetic and will make We bring this the Redlegs a good manager hustling and will have his men hustling The Redlegs are no washouts. They have their are of good ballpl hard but there may be a lack of good pitching . 7 ayers, especially hitters, | “That's right,” ' One thing we like about Birdie is that we al- _ ways disagree. That means he is right at least half the time, probably oftener, In company with Tom Yawkey, Joe Cronin, Lou Boudreau, Johnny Murphy and Tommy Henrich the other night, the Giants. petitive ethics in football and baseball . . ened At the moment only Birdie and I seemed to he | Today,” Birdie said, |nd wonder Birdie realize that when “How about the rules?’’ I asked him. |.’ “You can throw the rules.out,” he said, “if they | among the losers wok : parm } _* ke / j i. Es j« ~" { { t Birdie, the new | you can—but to win anyway.” point up for it is beginning to be He will. be in there | the angle of too many young competitors today. 5 A] . ° “Your main angle is to win?” I asked Birdie. he said. “Then you are going to spend an unhappy three or four years,” I said. “For you are not going to win. you are going to be murdered by the Dodgers, Braves, Cardinals and maybe the Phillies and With the Redlegs | “You are not going to have any fun building, im- proving, playing the game as it should be played.” | I'll say this for Birdie, whom I like, he never weak- When fine modern coaches, I mean football coach- es, violate this matter of ethics and sportsmanship Tebbets moves alohg with them. | Trouble with Birdie and others is this—they don't two tears or two people meet, one has‘to win and the pther lose. Birdie is going to be ' with his cca Ae ou 76 ballots. Kentucky was tops on | I believe there is only one |? 400 or more times at bat. Being the first player in the) league to hit 200 safeties, (His to- tal of 209 was highest for both leagues.) * * Setting an American League record for times at bat—679. Hiting 33 doubles, seven triples and two homers. * . 7 Kuenn has been rated higher as | a hitter than a fielder, but he was | second only to the Browns’ Bill | Hunter in total chances. Hunter had 821 to Kuenn’s 770. Spahn Records NL's Best ERA for Second Time. Milwaukee Star Posts 2.10 for 266 Innings; | Roberts Trails By BEN OLAN | NEW YORK «®—Warren Spahn and Robin Roberts, the National League's top pitchers last season with 23 victories apiece, finished | one-two in the earned run ratings | with the Milwaukee southpaw offi- | | cially winning the title today for the second time 7 Spahn, who dropped only seven | | games, gave up only 62 earned runs in 266 innings for an ERA of 2.10, the lowest figure since Howie Pollet’s same mark in 1946. Spahn also had the circuit's best earned The leading teams (first-place | run average in 1947, 2.33. votes in parentheses) : The official pitching averages 1 Indiana (35)... er seecers -»- 1483) released today by the league's 2k eeeercerccceecessens } 3 - oman ond 3: ns Lee Po service bureau also disclosed that | et eiate CLL aaa | Roberts, ace of the Philadelphia ¢ Sete Baas ee ensenetes vee to Phillies staff, posted a 2.75 aver- & Nerth Coreting State.........-.-. 136 age,-on ‘106 earned runs in 347 CB). woo anos as cseeacreces ‘ frames. He lost 16 games 10 Western Kentecky (2). .......++- 5 The secend es eae Bob Buhl, Milwaukee's rookie 4 Seyeee ee eenenenee | $e | right hander, finished third with 3 ~—_ ees een eats ones = 2.98. He allowed 51 earned runs 8 c rnin Seen ot “ in 14 innings, while winning 13 16 Netre OMG... ccc cer ccccccvccece and dropping 8. 1) OOLA (Wocccsersssross BL Lefty Harvey Haddix of the St. Ee veeeee scosssessccossess BA) Louis Cardinals was fourth with 3.06, followed by Milwaukee's John- | ny Antonelli, 3.19, Curt Simmons ot Philadelphia, 3.21; and Lew Burdette of the Braves, 3.24. An earned run is one in which a fielding error plays no part. | Runs resulting from hit batters, | wild pitches and balks are scored as earned. * ¢* « Carl Erskine had the highest | winning percentage among Nation- al League hurlers, .769 with 20 vic- tories and 6 setbacks. Johnny Lin- dell, who played for Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, gave up the most walks, 139,, and Chicago's Warren | with 35. Roberts led in strikeouts with 198. Last-Minute Heroics Win Three Games Close Contests Mark Basketball Action in Township Loop A trio of thrillers was played Monday night in Waterford Town- ship Basketball league as two games were decided by one point and another by only two. Wayne Beckley’s free throw in the final 30 seconds gave Drayton Drug a 38-37 victory over Poole Lamber and Dick Cooper's bas- ket in the last 10 seconds won | a 48-47 decision for Beattie | Motors over Waterford High | School faculty. | Briggs Sports downed Manny's 44-42, on Frank Marriott's bucket \in the last 20 seconds. Bob Walter was high for Briggs with 19 points, Dick DeWitt had 14 for Manny's. Chuck Whitfield with 12 and Cooper with 10 paced Beatties, while Seth Cummings had 11 for the facultymen. Bob Pickett's 13 led Drug and Ralph Behler’s 12 was high for | Poole. Clarkston-Davis game was post- omned TV Viewers Can Order Programs for Rose Bowl | LOS ANGELES (UP)—Television viewers who plan to watch the |Rose Bowl game between UCLA |and Michigan State will be mailed 36-page programs for $1, Bruin ath- lletic officials announced today. pro- gram, Bin R, Pasadena 1, Calif.” Orders will be accepted imme- diately, UCLA officials said. Basketball Results COLLFGE GAMES - aa Notre Dame BS 69 Wisconsin “ Alabama Lo] 5 Marquette 82 Valperaise ™“ 7 Daketa St. 4 as Kavier (Obie) 74 Gee'tewn (DC) &4 Mt. St, Mary's 75 th. i Kentucky Wake Forest ae Ls0 7 Texas AaM Me Leyela (La.) $l Texas Wesleyan 4 urman 03 Virginia. rh] “ Tulane | Se Methedi«t 66 Memphis 8&1. e Miss. Seethern 8 Culver-Steckten 4 West Virginia ] Maryland 7 mm © 1% Shern St: (Ark) 73 Arkanses St. a6 Arkansas Col 78 ASM 70 nn " a ru. Amph. 73 Christiana ar ey ,day for the | photographers and others are ex- Hacker wasthe gopher ball leader | ¥ Coaches Sobbing Spartan Squad Will Fly West on Wednesday Munn Forced to Delay Full - Scale Because of Snow EAST LANSING uw—Stymied by | snow in Michigan, the Michigan State football team was looking | forward to some California sun-| By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—I've got news for the FBI today. ; Public enemy number one isn't a bank robber or an extortionist. Workouts He ‘isn’t even the guy who coins the slugs which I use in the sub- | way and the automat. today is the basketball referee. And if you don’t believe it, sit down and talk to a bunch of NBA’s Odd.Foul Rule Ss & 3 on ‘Q =e) OD . be i") ~ ® fw $' The biggest robber in the nation | — run in to hack away without restraint—or two-shot. penalty. The wear and tearon time con- sumed and substitutes’ sneakers js | appalling. But the yawning cus. | tomer is the goat. As example, in a double overtime game last week between New York and Boston there were 89 fouls called and a total of 110 foul shots. basketball coaches. Give ‘em five minutes and they’ll convince you that compared to him Dillinger was a panty-waist. Pointing this up is the current hassle in the National Basketball | Association over its foul rule. If grounds. Monday's workout and | yoy can bear with me long enough the one today had to be squeezed | jt works something like this: into the cramped indoor quarters | Jn the 3rd and 4th periods, and ot MSC’s Jenison Field House. | jn overtime, a player is permitted With the basketball floor taking | two fouls before the — pm up most of the space, the 44man | ” yes snatt aon takes a ; f t t a token e attackin $ workout. confined to Jus shot and the hacking defenders Today's practice was to be the! get the ball at a one-point sacfi- 5th and last on home grounds. | fice. Eleven more will be allowed on the| This has produced shine for the remainder of the, practices allowed prior to the Rose | Bowl game. Snow over the weekend ended tentative plans of Coach Biggie Munn to stage at least one full- scale scrimmage on home “strategy” West Coast under Rose Bowl regu- | which smacks of skullduggery. It | , lations. | is known as ‘‘trading fouls.’ “I wasn't too disappointed,” The attacker steps over the Munn said. ‘I didn’ expect to get | —— - — too much done here anyway. We'll just have to make up for it on the coast.” Trautman Calls Traveling squad, coaches and other members of the official MSC ® Py party take off from the Lansing airport shortly after 9 a.m. Wednes- qa iscussion on day-long plane trip to California. Equipment manager Erwin Kapt | estimated that the team is taking U ure 0 along about 242 tons of equipment —most of it already ship on | ° ahead. y shipped ©" Both Richmond, Va., and West Havana Are Seeking Loop Franchises NEW YORK w—George Traut- man, president of the minor leagues, has called a meeting Thursday in Washington to discuss the future of the International League He has asked Frank Shaughnes- sy, president of the Triple A league, and Harry Seibold of Rich- | mond to attend. Trautman said last night in Co- lumbus he wanted to “find out what all thé shouting is about.’ He added that there had been a Howe Heading for Fourth Title sis: wes mle Wings Star Compiles ternational League nor the would- Total of 36 Points in — seem to know “what's w ‘ NHL Scoring Race Bobby Maduro, owner of the Ha- a ; |vana Cubans baseball franchise, NEW YORK —Gordie Howe of | who has been seeking a franchise the Detroit Red Wings is moving in the International League said in high gear toward his 4th straight yesterday that he understood the National Hockey League scoring league has two other cities from title. The flashy right winger netted | which to draw one team if Rich- three goals and five assists over | mond should not go in. the past week to give him 4) «That would seem to mean Ha- goals and 24 assists for 38 points. | yang is in.” he added. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion | of the Montreal Canadiens has | knows about Maduro is that he Detroit's tempestuous | owns a franchise in the F.I.L. and Ted Lindsay as runnerup. Geof- frion accounted for a pair of goals and four assists, boosting Coast newspapermen, pected to swarm around the team so Thursday has been set aside as an official press day to handle picture taking. First regular practice in Pasa- dena on a field adjacent to the Rose Bowl has been scheduled for Friday. reputation.” Meanwhile, Trautman said all he | ‘is a fine person and has a high Seibold has been seeking an In- Two Three-Tilt | } | Winning Strings on Line Tonight | WL vs Maples, Grand | Blanc vs Rochester in | Prep Features By JACK SAYLOR Walled Lake and Rochester-put three-game winning streaks on the line tonight away from home against dangerous opponents Walled Lake meets Birmingham in the Maples’ gymnasium, while Rochester travels to Grand Blanc, Vikings have pocketed victo- ries over Cranbrook, Redford Union and Berkley in their Ist | three starts, while Birmingham won its lone game to date against Troy. Rochester has downed, in order, Marine City, Utiea and Romeo. In Grand Blanc, Gene Konley’s Falcons meet a team that was a semi- finalist in last spring’s state tourney. Other leading games send Port Huron to Pontiac, Berkley to Fern- dale and Romeo to Cranbrook. Latter game is an afternoon af- fair. Other Oakland County teams playing at home include Farming- ton against Clarenceville, South Lyon hosting Northville, Clawson against Center Line and Troy en- tertaining Lakeview. Only league games on the 20- game schedule are Catholic loop contests between Shrine and St. Gregory and St. Benedict and St. James along with three Southern Thumb tilts — Almont at New Haven, Capac at Memphis and Dryden at Brown City. The schedule: Pert Huren at Pontiac; Walled Lake st Birmingham; Clerenceville at Farming ae Bartley at Ferndale; Southfield at East Detreit at Vea ; at Grand Blane at Cranbrook; Nerthville at Seuth Lyon; Lakeview at Trey; Center Line at Clav- ; Reseville at ; a Lake Shere; Sag. St. Peter & Pasi st Imlay City; Otisville at Millingten; Al- ment at New Haven; Dryden at Brews | City; Capac at Memphis; Shrine st St Gregery; St. Benedict at St. James. | It's Time Out! ternational League berth for Rich- | mond, but seemingly was balked early this month by failing to reach an agreement with Eddie his scoring output to 31 points, one more than Lindsay. | Richard is the top goal-getter with | 18 and Howe is the leading play- Mooers, owner of the Richmond maker. Toronto net-minder Harry Lumley gave up only one goal pong the Class B Piedmont three games last week and his goals-against average is 1.48 per | game—lowest in the league. Indiana Leads Kentucky in UP Court Rankings NEW YORK (UP)—United Press Neither Seibold nor Mooers would comment about the Washing- ton meeting. In Montreal, Shaugh- nessy also declined to comment. Six clubs currently comprise the International League. They are Ro- chester, Buffalo and Syracuse, N.Y.; Ottawa, Montreal and To | | 10. Ferdham basketball ratings (first place | ronto Canada. votes in parentheses): After the 1953 season ended, Bal- | 1. Indians (30) 2. ....ccce- esos Petsys | timore took over the St. Louis | 2 —-) (a sasentveSacas sass a4 Browns and moved into the Ameri- Cte i71 can League. The = Springfield, 4. [< . > g . a. Loctstons State oo... see ie aaa franc ws “se reverted to| The hobby of Clarence (Bevo) 7. Oklahema A and M : 1064 » league when e parent Chi- F . : ; &. North Careline State ............ 72| cago Cubs withdrew their finan- rancis, star of the Rio Grande, SE ene rer 50 | nan- |O., basketball team, is square dan- «6( cial support. ‘ cing No Competition for Aussie Writer Can't See Why Paced 4-Minute Mile Unacceptable; Cites Landy’s Plight By GAYLE TALBOT | All we know is that the running | four-minute mile would have been NEW YORK (#—Will someone | purists say it wouldn't be the real | run’ just th with a fine, clear understanding article. and th Wh. ; je sume. of such things please ‘rise up and at difference should it make tell me why a paced four-minute | the sport internationally say they | whether a man attains the long- mile would not be just as good| Would not recognize it, but the | sought goal running against a cou- a four-minute mile as any other | as a world record. So what? They Ple of good half-milers in turn or kind. ‘would not recognize it, but the | against a field of so-called milers |who are not able to stay within — oa | Tan Dees “yee mss ‘Red Top Davis fol the hee a. rm t. ; ‘Must Explain competitive mile, actually? Poor Showing at the men who rule * . Our immédiate concern arises before the Massachusetts Bescing | Weekend, the third fastest in rec- Pepe) . We watched John B (plain “unsatisfactory” perform. |" & Slightly less spectacular mile | ence against Tony DeM Bos- a year ago, and talked with him, and there isn’t a doubt in our ton ter, a % den last’! Saterday night Gar|mind he can give us the storied . mile the first time he is paced. DeMarco, weighing 140% and * *.8 nine pounds heavier than Davis, | Landy’s plight is that he chances : gained a lopsided decision in | be on the opposite side of the . their 10@round feature bout, | rid from the two men, Wes Sam- TOP ROOKIE — Detroit Tigers’ | Twlee referee Jimmy McCarron | ‘ee of this country and Roger Ban- Harvey Kuenn, sensational young-| Warned Davis to “stop holding hiner of England, who' might push ster out of the University of Wis-| ®®4 start punching.” eee a actin sand, to Sp BaP a ee ee ere DeMarco and McCarron: also oe. ee erican ague’s ‘Rookie of the have been asked fo appear, along hard! Year.” . ferns snag mrcal oy Callahan A. fault. Our 7 > pak oes thought is that Landy poem |C. promoter, Mushky Salow of/'should not be deprived of his Texas Tech grid guards Don York, Davis’ manager, and/chance to write a brilliant new Gray and Howard Hurt were Kore Prank Carpbal, th Boston bt-|ege ‘in atte becayse veterans, Lys s trainer. |» [et his competitive be , I é =) x , : | ena | \ by i , Pee! +t ¥ . aii ee tof) ace eae a, i Bi oii ee ee ee, ee, ee, i, Bi 4 @e THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 Shifted Lineup Goes Tonight Against Port Huror Wilkinson, Munn Eyed Gophers Hope to Lure Minnesota Grad Back to Fill Head Grid Coach Post MINNEAPOLIS (#)—Minnesota | fondly eyed a pair of famous old grads to fill its head football Bud Witkinson of “Oklahoma or coaching job today and hoped | Biggie Munn of Michigan State against harsh facts the home | Teturning to Minnesota, where school lure would be strong enough | to bring one of them back. they starred as players. Wilkinson and Munn at least AP Wirephote FACE INVESTIGATION—Wes Santee (left) America’s fastest miler, and Mal Whitfield, the world’s top half-miler, will be investi- gated by the AAU. Dan Ferris, AAU secretary, in disclosing the probe, said it stemmed from alleged violations of amateur rules by the pair during a European tour. If the charges are sustained the runners could be barred from amateur competition for life. USTA Reportedly Is Not Worried About ‘Rebellion’ COLUMBUS # — The United, who supply much of the associa- States Trotting association — wait- | tion's funds from a percentage of ing to learn whether 33 extended | their purses, want more to say their own regulations — is “un-| about their operations but are not duly excited,” a spokesman for | threatening to withdraw from the two Detroit area tracks said last | USTA. USTA controls virtually all night. harness races Donald D. MacFariane, attor- | ‘How can the USTA poll track ney for Wolverine and Hazel | members on whether they intend Parks tracks, said a meeting in | joining an organization the frame- New York next Jan. 27 was | Work of which has not even been called “entirely to explere com- determined," MacFarlane asked. mon problenis of mutuel tracks Switching from one touchy topic and in no way is... @ discus- | to another, the USTA promised to sion from the USTA.“ name a three-man committee to The USTA yesterday sent tele- study the matter of insurance of But the odds were against either | grams to the mutuel tracks after 15 representatives met Sunday and reportedly expressed dissatisfaction reporters. Writers are protected by the same regulations that cover of- ficials of the association regarding with the wey the association con- 7 abuse and physical at- trols their tracks. Apparently, the pari-mutuel men, Don Budge to Return to Big-Time Tennis | Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Thumb-up Finish. NEW YORK ®—Don Budge, ten- nis idol of the 1930s, is going to take a vacation from bis laundry business to return to big-time pro- fessional tennis Budge, now 38, will join Jack Insures Short Break—In the pre- vious article I explained how Paulie Krumske ‘freezes’ the wrist to avoid excessive ball turn. His thumb during the swing is to the left of ball center. It's the V grip, looking down at the thumb and index finger. Simpler, perhaps, oT oo or freezing.’ the wrist is Kramer's troupe for a tour starting Jan. 3 in Madison Square Garden. Frank Sedgman, Pancho Gonzales, Pancho- Segura and Kramer are the other players, although Kramer figures to save himself for doubles only. Gifts For 7 ROLLER SKATING They will be so thrilled at your of these to make their skating more enjoyable. b4 match king Joe Wilman’s: method Satins of a thumb-up finish at release— Gabardines pointing the thumb almost straight Beautifully tailored with con- || UP, as sketch shows. Hook spin trasting linings. |is applied by the fingers as the larm comes straight up in its fol- $3 25 Up | low-through movement. — | Wilman is terrific for ‘‘holding | the line." A great pocket hitter. | So if you're not on the target board or spot consistently, give the Wil- man method a try. Important: Don’t lift the arm upward too quickly. Think more of swing- Skoting Tights $1.75 Roller Skate Outfits Choose from Our through than lift. The lift must | @* were a starting point in specula- | ton on a successor to Wes Fesler, who resigned Monday to take an executive position with radio station WDGY in Minne-— apolis. . Both Wilkinson and Munn have hie future at MSC but it was understood then Munn had decided | to stay with State. : Ralph Young, current Spartan | athletic Wirector, will reach re-| ‘| tirement age in 1955. } Those stern realities left these | other apparent possibilities for the | | post which Fesler leaves for the security of private business: John Ronings, former assistant coach at Minnesota now at Utah. | Butch Nash, now end coach and a recent applicant for the Uni- versity of Kansas head coach's position. Bierman, who elevated Min- | nesota to football greatness, then resigned after a string of dis- appointments in the post-war period. Milt Bruhn, Wisconsin line coach. Others mentioned include Lyal Fesler’s essistents. Thirty Skaters Given Honors Held Monday Night at Rolladium Proficiency roller skating tests {were held at the Poptiac Rolla- dium Monday night with a total of 30 skaters winning awards. A dozen qualified for the dance bar including Betsy Seebold, Bonnie Burges, Betty Legare, Joe Groome, Valerie Vashbinder, Junmie Boyer, Mary Elien Jones, King Ste tler, Jeanne Legore, Pauline Herron, Carolyn Hodgers ‘Ex-Ortonville ————¢ | Pontiac Winds | of Maryland, was named today as {i= = = Sd aa TWENTY-NINE® -'Collegiate ‘Mentors Name Tatum as ‘Coach of Year’ NEW ‘YORK # — Jim Tatum, {ranked as the top team in the football coach at the University) country in the final Associated Press football poll, was an over- the 1953 Coach of the Year in a | nationwide poll of college coaches. | whelming selection in the 19th aa Tatum, whose _Terrapins were were | nual voting. Ezard Rated Edge 11 chm Tat. nly | lots, 151 chose Tatum. Only mem- |bers of the American Football Coaches Assn. are eligible to ¥oté, ise Star Sets Pace | Up Pre-Holiday in Jeweler Win Shaw Quintet Tramples Lumbermen, 66-28; ‘ Cager Hits 33 Points Former Ortonville High star | § Pete Palshan collected 18 points | & Monday night to lead Shaw's | @ RS Jewelers to their 2nd straight City | “A” League basketball victory. ‘land's Jim Tatum Jewelers jumped into a 19-12 1st | named “‘coach of the year” in a | se | Ceareee lead and never let up to | nationwide poll of college coaches. | trounce Poole Lumber, 66-28. Cecil | His unbeaten Maryland team was Hanes and Bob McManus backed | selected this year as the top col- pm COACH OF THE YEAR — Mary- |, today was | ‘Over Coley Wallace SAN FRANCISCO w — Ezzard Charles, former heavyweight champion, is a 2 to 1 favorite over Home Action | (Red) Sanders of UCLA with Ill Coley Wallace of New York for | Ballard Is Named for. Starting Assignment; | Ayling at Guard TONIGHT’S GAME FACTS OPPONENTS—Poentiac, Pert Huron. | PLACE—Pentiac High gymnasium eserves 6:50 p.m; varsity a their 10-round bout here tomorrow tionally at 7 p. m. (10 P. M. EST.) | | Charles, hoping to become the first heavyweight ever to regain the title, must defeat Wallace to | remain Rocky Marciano's crown. £o oars ya Van Rysin (FP), Reed The former champion. who wil | — TAM MOCENAMES—C hiefs (P), Big weigh between 185 and 188 pounds compared with Wallace's 205, fin- | ished heavy training yesterday | with four brisk rounds. : “ieee! ry EESULTS—Pentice won, 64-45 958-44 RECORDG—Pentiace 1-1, Port tures 1-1. PROBABLE opanrea®: FORWARDS—Dave Ballard (644), John inight. Fight will be televised na- | Clark and Dick Fisher, two ‘of ‘ Proficiency Tests Are|r up Palshan with 14 and 12 points, | respectively. In Class B, Elks 723 downed Walled Lake Merchants, 44-36. Elks pulled away from a 17-16 halftime advantage = ou ing the Merchants, 27- tnd half. Felix ahi a - winners with 13 points, but Walled Lake's Howard Lewis | copped game honors with 14. Class D play opened pecan with Panthers subduing La ers, 58-32, Phalanx turned ‘ect Senior Hi-Y, 34-25, and Bogie Lake | forfeiting to Elks 723. Panther forward Jack Johnson stole fhe “‘D’’ spotlight as he piled | up 33 points on 16 field goals and | a free throw. His total bettered by one point the entire team out- put of the Lakesiders. (CLASS A) B, wccounnawsO *, SOCK SeKen &. weReenesuss 19 16% a | 8) - €MT os sit¢ 4—t 8115 les eeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeee Hold Twelfth Annual Meet Pioneer Coon Hunters ue tion held its 12th annual meeti last weekend at the Pioneer re on Bald Eagle Lake. Approximate- Coon Hunters | | lege eleven of the country. Pontiac Boxers Meet Windsor James (6-3) i CENTER—tLerey Meere (6-1) of Dick Blacklaw (¢-3) | GUARDS—Dicm& Ayling (6), Wat Pee | (5-10), PORT HURON | FORWARDS—Lyle MeAsley (6), Dick Daly (6) CENTER—Ray Withens (6) GUARDS—Johun Themes (5-16), Jack Team Saturday Amvets’ First hrmcteor| | Ring Show of Winter) squad as a result of the team's Slated at Armory Pontiac's top amateur boxers ; will meet a team from Windsor's | East Side Athletic Club at the ar- mory here Saturday night in the Bemis-Olsen Amvets' Ist ring show of the winter Tickets are now on sale for the | affair at Griff's Grill, Stadium Inn and Dobski's Bar. First match on the scheduled 8-bout program is scheduled for 8 p.m Feature bout on the card will match Pontiac's fine middle- weight, Jay Latham against cme s nnd 160-pounder, as yet Other Pontiac fighters appearing on the program will be Joe Cad- wallader (160), Pete Romeo (160), Billy Schribner (142), Bob Sykes (135), Larry Lamphere (140), Wayne Beets (134), and Grady Johnson (135). The latter plans to turn pro soon, and is anxious to post some impressive victories in his last few amateur appearances. Trainers for the Pontiac team are Ray Monett and Boris Bisogni. Wesleyan Prexy Hits ly 70 members of the organization | attended the session. and Carole Eason. Sylvia Ritchie, Duane Thompson field won silver dance bars. Nan- ette Kreger won a silver daiice medal. Free style singles awards went to Charles Parker and Sidney Wil- liams, silver bar free style win- ners were Duane Thompson, Martha Rodgers, Gary Meeker, Bob Mills and Mary Jo McBrearty. Other winners were Carol White and Beverly Hetherington (figure bar), and Jack Horner and Howard Kresge (bronze medal figure). ~~ |Bowling Results iste 5 7 ~SUuua ~Z282e i tiff , Athletic Scholarships rere Ernest Latimer, Dray- ton, treasurer; and Jack Hamil, ton, Ortonville, Ernest Maxfield, Goodrich, Harold Smith, Pontiac, John Feldman, Lake Orion, direc- PHILADELPHIA #—Dr. Victor |. Butterfield, president of Wes- leyan University, Middletown, Conn., said last night he questions whether “college athletic scholar- ships as such are sound or even honest.” “Scholarships of this kind,"’ he tors. told a banquet audience of school- Proposed legislation to legalize | boy football players, “are given in coon hunting in Michigan by non- | the interest of the institution, not ‘residents and the matter of com-| in the interest of the boy.” pulsory rabies vaccination of dogs; He advised the bovs to attend were discussed. Members ex-| college “where possible’ without pressed opposition to bith items. | an athletic scholarshin. “But if a Guests at the affair included | scholarship is advisable,”’ he said, Charles Sparks, county treasurer; | “beware of double talk and explol- and conservation officers Harold | tation." Stoll and Cyril Adams. Se First Downs Credited New Ski Tows Installed whe sitlgs srorchecoing a first Rope ski tows have been in-| down is credited for any touch- stalled at Bald Mountain and | down that is scored from 10 yards Pinckney State Recreation areas,|or more distance from the goal the conservation department re- line. ah AUBURN BUSINESSMEN we 32 It Connies Sve. Sxsee s8eus- _ iis Es . re MeCasiin B41, ( (women ssusa ; *S882e i wa? |Z al famous brands for MEN & LADIES BOYS & GIRLS $14.95 » Pom Poms, Lights, Toe } Stops, Skate Boxes, and Sweaters. HAR det CiATES FINER THINGS. . You'll find that Haberdashery from RANDOLPH wooD carries more Appeal. gd a Finer Shirts, Finer made for THE MAN WHO The Ultimate Gilt is « HARWOOD Gilt 7 ports. The tows .were moved from the Up to the 1953 season, Mlinois Porcupine Mountains State Park had won 165 titles and shared 18 where more pernfanent equipment | a in the Big Ten conference has been installed. PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt OTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY ‘38 to ‘47 BUICK DESOTO CHEVROLET CHRYSLER HUDSON PLYMOUTH DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Be Ready for Winter... Exchange that old worn out motor for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. Do It Now ® NO DOWN PAYMENT @ NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Topecat 24 E. Lawrence St. Selon sade iat . { ‘ er eee ! V4 2. iN a AY yf 2 See tg Sap ee ei Ne ae 401 South Seginew St. Phone FE 3-7432 McDenald (5-7). By BILL MARTIN A revamped Pontiac High basketball team will face Port | Huron here tonight in the Chiefs’ | final pre-holiday home appear- | ance. Coach Art Van Ryzin has | made several changes in his | showing In Friday's 57-45 loss to ‘Flint Northern. A major factor in that setback was Pontiac's lack of height on the starting ive. : Junior Dave Ballard, the team's tallest man at 6foot ¢inches, will get his Ist starting assignment tonight, teaming with John James at forward Dick Ayling, Pontiac's best set shot, will move from forward to guard, replacing Bob Johnston. Fither Leroy Moore (6-2) or Dick Blacklaw (6-3) will start at center. Other switches move Johnston to forward and sophomore Walter King from forward to guard. Shifts probably will cost the Chiefs some of their defensive effectiveness, but the additional | height should more than compen- | sate. Port Huron will bring a .300 mark here. Big Reds bewed to Flint Northern, 60-40, in their season opener and beat Midland, 38-35, last Friday. ; Team is built around three re- turning _ lettermen—forwards Dick Daly and Lyle McAuley and cen- ter Ray Wilkens. Daly was the squad’s 2nd high scorer last sea- son with 163 points. He is the lead- ing offensive threat. Guards John Thomas and Jack McDonald round ‘out the Ist five. Tonight's varsity game, sched- uled for 8 p.m., will be preceded by a jayvee contest at 6: 30. Western Kentucky basketball |teams have been coached for the past 31 years by the veteran Ed Diddle. ‘ Montcalm Bowling Centre League Upenings Stil) Avafiabie FREE INSTRUCT 1ON } | | a strong contender for | | tied for 10th. | | Syracuse's 1953 football varisty | | will lose eight starters by eredus-| tion, Runner-up to Tatum was Henry votes. Forrest Evashevski of lowa finished third with 68 votes, fol-. lowed by Notre Dame's Leahy with H. NY—Coach (TAS) 4th graf Ray Eliot of [linois was fifth, Ralph Jordan of Auburn sixth, ‘George Munger of Penn seventh, Ivy Williamson of Wis- consin eighth, Earl Blaik of Army ninth and Art Lewis of West Vir- ginia and Paul Bryant of Kentucky Frank. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE : 454 Orchard Leake Ave. re 6-87 FOR A NEW FORD “Your Best Bet Is Wernet”’ For the BEST of Deals, See "CY" OWENS Your Lécal Ford Dealer! \ CL Lidchthhitntiutataahabaabeait a &, 146 West Huron Street Toe In Adjusted on Your Car for... TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE , FEdera) 2-9251 VIF TL, dhe Sours Seema *COMPLETE COLLISION EAST TOWN COLLISION SERVICE Cote Betymans and Wee ENS Frame and Axle Straightening 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 Cd EB a: a “ TWELVE-INCH BLANKET IN PORT HURON |—A storm that caught everyone unprepared in Port Huron recently deposited 12 inches of snow | in that area. dig out cars that were stuck like the one pic-| tured. Drifts up to 18 inches were reported. Drivers all over the city had to WHILE STOCK LASTS WINTER SNOW CAPS 2-IN-1 TOP CAPS IN Don 670-15 Reg. $11.95 . 710-15 Reg. $13.35. 760-15 Reg. $14.40. <5. Tike Distributor for Over 31 Years” 370 South Saginaw Street I we . 97.95 « $7.95... . 38.95 Exe. Regular ip-Cope Same Price! R: MacDonald, Inc: From. Fernitare PE 5-6196 or PES-6137 THIRTY. The Record Shop Les Paul and Mary Ford Are Good People to Envy Ry RICHARD KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA)—If you feel ' like envying somebody, envy Les | Paul and Mary Ford. They are good, ripe envying material They could sit back and do noth tng and still turn out hit records for 10 years or so. Without even plucking a guitar string or yoo hooing down an echo chamber Les tipped his hand quite cas- wally, “We've got about a hun- dred numbers on tape,” he said. “We made them when We were experimenting. They're stil! un released.”’ At the moment. the Pauls put | recorded ‘Dragnet Polka.” ° > out about four records a year That's eight numbers The hundred tunes they have !r the bank should hold them quite a spell. But, of course, they keep making new things, adding to their backlog. Most of those old songs were made in the Pauls’ “under-the blanket” penod. That was when they were broke and living in a basement apartment in Jackson Heights, N. Y They'd do their tricky record so there'd be a te keep from awakening the neighbors, they'd huddle under a blanket Now they have a big house, far from neighbors, end a blanket is just a dDlanket again. But before you get too envious, there's an item in the Pauls’ , soons for his sounds | nothing sweeter than a bassoon iwith a boogie beat,’ | good listening here for a price i First light concert, speciality and popu- | Howard, Mercury). -| Capitol); “Gimme Gimme John turnes, MGM): “The Caff of My Shirt” (Gay Mitehell,. Columbia ) ; “High on a Windy Hill” (Hugo Winterhalter, RCA); “That's What a Rainy Day Is For’ (Con- nie Russell, Capitol) POP ALBUMS Columbia has biggest money making records of some fine new 4>rpm. sets Fr ank "SB? The Cash Box, juke box | SNAITA COIN Songs from ‘South magatine, made ite annual Pacific ari Oklahoma ; Danny award to Percy Faith's “The Kaye with four of his classics; a Song Prom Moulin Rouge” and collection of Rosemary Clooney - Teresa Brewet’s “Titi I Waits Marlene Dietrich duets Helen Again With You * Ward solos with Benny Goodman's band Sperie Karas, MGMs young CLASSI¢ I ‘ te ~ drummer who's trying something LASSICA = anOvIEH 's THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 Skmphony No. 5 is recorded by the’ Philharmonic Orchestra of New York, Mitropolous conducting (Columbia) Pianist Walter Gieseking Bee- theven's Moonlight and Patheti- que Sonatas, and the same com- poser's Waldstein and Appas- sionata Sonatas, on two British pressed Angel records. Gounod’s Ballet Music from| Faust and Tschaikovsky’s Aurora's Wedding are piayed by the Royal Opera House Orchestra of Covent Garden, Braithwaite conducting (MGM) SIDE GLANCES new in jazz with ‘‘Mambo Stringo, uses strings and flutes and bas by Galbraith “And there's says Sperie. | Hope this is the end of a trend The Tune Toppers (MGM) have! ON THE CLASSICS: RCA-Victor has created what it calls the ‘‘pea- nut gallery’ of music—fine music at low prices The new label Camden,” sells at $1.89 for a 12 inch LP Engineers have taped from the | | original 7&rpm, pressings, | * ) added highs, strengthened or re duced lows, broadening the fre queacy range. If you arent a hi-fi nut and don { mind your artists cloaked be hind pseudonyms, there's a lot of classical releases include lar ‘but not current) selections. - > . SUREFIRE “Bimbo” (Fddie SLEEPER: ‘ Morning Bird (Barbu Lautaru Gypsy Orchestra, | MGM). j GOOD ONES: "Suddenly (Per- | cy Faith, Columbia); “The Game | |; of Love” (Bill Darnel, Decca); | “C’Est Sl Bon" (Stan Freberg. | qth nAk> 02.45 tants... (Eydie Gorme, Coral); “Poppa Piccoline” (The Noc- | “How much are those little gold stars the teachers use?” by Ernie Bushmiller I WANT My MONEY I ONLY COUNTED SCORCHY SMITH | MY HBAD--GOING RECEIVING NO ANenee | PROM, SCORCH, THE PILOT FROM NN CALLING ROCKET BASE/ GET SPACE ING SMITH f ly WISH 1 HAD WY TOO DEEP 10 SEE TH SuB, | AQUALUNG AND BiB... BUT THIS IS ABOUT WHERE TH MISSILE LANDED! rv ‘ Drertueid ty King Peanure Syndiomm CERNED WL CAN SEE 8 WELL - BUT OW ROD, WOW ARN MAN CAD WF WE ODN WENT A MACHINE \< COULD ! (Advertisement MEXT TEM PAGES “REN SHOw GE mosT Luscious DESSERTS CVER CONCEIVED > kh es , eae. eee ae Webster-Roth ne a ¥ Tap MOw, YOu KNOW ThaT wo ARENT ALLOWED & E41 1 ANN THING AS RICN AS THAT. PASS IT OVER AND [i — LETS SCE Them A YOURE 4G BAD AS Advertisement) (Advertisement) Veer wnonoer CREAM OIL wiLdROOT CREAM-OFL ae TO” 7 OF YOUR OWN HAIR AND | htm ren SCALP. TRY A BOTTLE OR | —_— MUCH LIKE THE NATURAL O4S | ees na Cape. 1963 by MEA Garvicn, ne. T. M Mag & & Pat OF 42-4 |} by Cari Grubert by Jose Luis Salinas MEANWHILE, FAR AWAY... | TUT, PANCHO! WILD SC1SCO, AMIGO, IT IS HORSES COULDN'T DRAG ME AWAY PE NE WONED ONS PROM VER..1 MEAN : z FROM HERE! —_— ee | oe. i + 2-15 oot - GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn GO00.""1 SHOULD © TAKEN THIS MAIL COURSE IN ENGLISH BOAKDING HOUSE EGAD, MARTHA! WHERE ARE THose fh UME SCALAWAG6, ALVIN AND LEANDER.G THESE LONG WINTER EVENINGS ¢ — h L HAVENT SEEN THEM ONCE AT THEIR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 . _ THIRTY-ONE Canadian Curb | =... (Stocks Showing = Markets | = | lodge Calendar | Death Notices ; DETROIT ‘AP)—The fellewing prices were pee per ib. f. 0. db. Detroit for No. Pr Cc . 1 quality live poyltry up to 10 a.m. uce | Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F s, heavy type 36-28; light type 19- . |A M., 23rd “a -v.& DANIELS, DECEMBER 15. 1959, 21. Heavy type roasters over 4 lbs, 38- Farmer to Consumer — Waiter Douglas, 126 & Beverly . ec chee bag or fryers under jtion. Masonic Temple, 22 State. Bt. age 72 beloved father of ibs., Les Grey Crosses 27- ‘ | 1:38 oc Claude Daniel a M CHICAGO \P) i renmoniic’ do's. barred Rocks, 29-30. = [iar ecdecncccccsce z vudors chunme ar ae a cca: ae oot ef te . —Oa pon es 2 ~aponettes 30-32 . = eneces cc a mt. ae... | tiseee bekaeee 9 Oe eeeecoes ‘ ng, Lone Hamilton. Mrs. Perry Devis, with moderate gains on the board peo —o Muscovy ducks 21-22, heavy NEW YORK #—The Stock Mar- A aga" a ree . S| |W. M — Adv. Mrs FB. Williome, re. aren f trade Turkeys ket was mixed today with g con-/| Tomatoes quart sloleseeee % i James Toyiee, Tree o today on news Canada| young toms 1.33. Beall’ type, includes | Sderable number remaining Madisnes bUNCD ......000+ 1@ | pes, ise. Poet ot ee ST ee had agreed to limit shipments of | ®*“**!* Whites) bens 46. toms 46. | changed. ce een See +e News in Brief acer y Hunton Pe: aS ee ©) ane ere eee | Prices ran from around a point| omens, bused’ "s.ss00020.- % | DEERS DEC 1). iT WSS MAR ; CAGO (AP)—Live try st ower to fr ? tor scunsuscaeuss ; | shail & , age 68; beloved Buchan million bushels between Dec. 10, | to firm; receipts 1.196 coups, 10.0. Ty indicated alight ei and this | potatoes, bushel” ......s0000: 3.00 | | Marry E. Sel, owner of BH. E. of Ms Annie P Deers; dear 1953 and Oct. 1, 194. ing prices 1 cent # pound higher; heavy cated q slightly lower trend in) Cappage need ......--+00+ ‘ Bal! Freight Lines, repdrted to brovher of Mra Joseph Bitldstein. ese 23-27, light hens 185-20, fryers oF the market. tee Dushel ............ 1.78 to 3.00 | Pontiac Police, yesterday that a} f sl oserviee will be held Gains in oats ranged to a cent | ee 24-27. old roosters 17-19, duck- Steels were down as were the Celery BUMCD ..eeeeeceees 19 | ince veils ued "$40 v “sday Dee 16 et 1 pm. at at the opening. Thereafter, the | Pitcteenlltapadhat | aircraft . SO ON on ae NN 0, valued at 30. was | frome, Auburn Melghen with Rev, nnarket fia | aircrafts and most coppers. The | carnations 6 see | taken from the freight line termina] P oe ak _ » Ber. aca an peor er. alings Foreian Exchange utilities were higher along with | Chrysanthemums, éosen.. 1.00 | | building at 324 Irwin Ave. some . a nag cr he. aa . rnin was also | g 9 mail order shares-and chemicals | time over the weekend a | fe ae aa main characteristic of other FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market was lower yesterday, | | srare of ne eey joore . ' } yesterday Wh | | Pineral Home grains. Soybeans eased from the | NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange | the six RT . — olesaie A tire, tub nd wheel 1 ; - - ; e sixth decline in seven sessions , e and wheel, valued) west EFCEMBER 1 start. | others in cents, Britain tn dollars, | m+ has brought the Agnccinted DETROIT PRODUCE | }at $15, was taken from Reliable | Bugo Theotore ‘atim) 3oi6 Pika: 4 | Canadt doll : 0 = 72>, — ; or, , “s } view St win Beach Sub, a¢@ — — the end of the first | market 2 21 a oe ka shane ae | Press average of 60 stocks down di termes pha Le pols prices on | Motor Sales at 250 Oakland Ave 3). beloved” husband of.” Mrs hour was % cent lower to 4% high- “— US. cents. off 1/16 of a cent. | about 20 per cent from the peak Pruits Apples, Delicious fancy, 8.00 | Sometime over the weekend, W1l ~ Thecdore pene ony gear December { , urope: Great Britai ' | . c 0 pDies a | . | . m r c 1 d l be goby -_ er, $2.02%, corn % to % | 3/40 Orcnanced: iveat Britain’ 3 ‘day | Attained in the recovery drive from aa, we} a eee oa lard Jones reported to Pontiac cones Park Meme 666 lower, December $1.53%, oats % futures 2.810, Machanged: Great Britain |Yhe lows of the year touched in no ee Te be bap _— | Police yesterday. a ae brother of William. to % higher, December 77 soy- ay futures 281 1 16, unchanged, ante mes tosh. fancy 400 bu; No 2, 250-328 bu; | vite Hanuma Mie aan Foe beans % ry 1% lower ey ecea’ Waaien itvanar on ar mid-September | apples. | Horthers Spy. fancy. 4.0. bu. Archie E. Doby, 21, of Salsbury, | and Mrs Olgo Brown Funeral 4 ' 7 . . , | NO ou u, applies, cider, o lx Cc . “d $75 | i viee i . el Thur ¥ $3.04% and lard 13 to 50 cents a Pgh 16 ot a cent: France (franc) .28% | 200-2 25 4-gal case. Pears, Bose, No L i) , Was assesse ‘>, including Dec 17th at 2 pm. at the C. J. hundred pounds lower, December | 26.42 “anchanged: italy “ey iste of 8 New York Stocks |? Vegetables Beets, No i, 75 1.00 60s | $25 costs, when he appeared yes mer Pra Tully efficiotng. ta ’ . ; e ° os | lly officiat - $16.25. ee te eee 3.50, | Figures after decims! points are eighths |pchs. beets. topped, No 1, 1 00-1.50 a ' terday before West Bloombield | Mr "Meske wwe Leke Cemetery. changed, Switzerland (franc) (free) 23:28, 9 ma ae ae we | po eo ays oops m0 ee, Township Justice Elmer C | c 36 aherdt. Punerel: ong Grain Pri mnt eot'e nt, “Booman aces | Aamplae' ABS a Ail hg RSE wh Se eabage ek So Dieterle on a charge of reckless] Revs Maree ach rain Prices Latin pee Argentina (free) 1.24 ro oe Bu rg Interlk Ir .. 145 i = — hgerew oe A, . o8- driving. : o Davia Lav 363 Ghettietg oe. ’ 2 ie . int Har 26 u. Carrots, No 1 dog bens; v Lee. ; ts CHICAGO GRAIN changed Mexico 11-64 — 198, UN- | Allied Sirs .. 46 Int Nick” . carrots, topped, No, 1, 1 25-1.50 hey Cault - . . . be ved infant som of Basil and CHICAGO (AP) — Opening Grain Stele’ vbalivery 90.63, unchanged: Vene-| Allis Chal ... 442 Int Paper 55.3 | flower, No 1, 200-250 doz celery, No 1. irs. George E. Wyman, 160 Ot- Basil” silos gr ead artirar ea Wheat 200% Mar......... 129% | Far East: Hong Kong dollar $17.60 rr Z a. . Mri = bgt 2 Tel te.) _ 2 celery . Sis dos | tawa Dr., informed Pontiac Police Prnest Mies a 4 cc eeeunee May.......| 1.31% | unchanged. . , o Am ohns Man 6 is, te oot, No 1, “1.78 dos that her so bicyel Je held Wednesday, Dee. 16th » ¢ MBP.cceseeee 2.07% Boybe ee Am Airlin 116 Kelsey Hay 157 /dehs Parsnips No 1, 128-178 %y bu | sdy's bicycle, reported ean et 4 y at May......-+ 2.08% J Rendon 074 j Am Cao 376 Kennecott 621 | Fennel, No 1, 80-100 Goz bchs Horse- | | stolen from the Wyman home Sat- Churet wit er. meante Te con , Marie Rundetl July..... . Det. Mar 308: . ; Am Car & Pay 33 Mpnsan Ch 836 | radish, No 1, 350-400 pk Dskt Parsley, | | , ‘fieiating. Inte ! Sere a Nees ee ‘ eat S ast | ht - oe 2 “4 Mont Ward . 56 curly. No 1, 68-9. doa behs. parsley root | i. . < " | urday, had been recovered at Web- Cometert te aay o- _ Dec.......+. 154 July........ 299 “ 1 33 Mot Wheel .. 222,No 1, 75-1.235 dos behs Potatoes, No 1 | ster School taken to the residence Tuesd Mar..... . 187% Bept.. ! o Am Loco 12.7 Motorola . 1.00-1 15 50-lb bag. potatoes, No 1 2 00- | , evening from the P i Pe. May........ 1.58 "Vara J Am N Gas .. 41¢ Mueller Br .. 24 | 250 100- , ) oT eral Home whe e will lie July... sc. 158! Lard SALZBURG. Austria (AP) — Maria) Am Red Me Dts Co... Uhl leeds bes cadaiee: S98, Soul No l.| KEY TO SILENT POWER—S , | 4g: Kenneth R. Dye 28, of 19716) mere} Nome. where be Sue te y * gen een 20 | Gruber, 47. sister of former Austrian | Am Smelt Sia Mack kale Hae 25-175 bu, radishes, red, fancy, 1.00 | ‘R—Size is the key to the new “Silent . . 3 | i state we il 130 pm. Wednes- Depeeenreees 78% ped eeaaeN . ae " | Foreign Minister Karl Gruber = Tol & Tel 156 = Nat Bise "384 pg rs do-3 20 bu Beuash Peng Power” exhaust system deVeloped by GMC Truck and Coach Division. McKinnon St., Fraser, was sen shack Panera agramgeanents Mar.......... 80% July......... 13.90| DUSSELDORF Germany __ iii. See | ob 613 Nat Cash R.. $64) No 1, 100-125 bu; squash; Butternut no | The larger, heavier muffler, displayed t .M tenced to 30 days in Oakland Coun- | by the Pursiey Puneral Home tr 18% : vac Cop .. 30 Nat Dairy..... 653 12 ; , , displayed by a GMT experimental en- ; . R Soybean Oil | Kennedy, wife of Thomas Kennedy. vice | Armour . 92 Nat Lead eS, 2, 90-125 bu; squash. Delicious, No l. | gineer, he i -} ty Jail yesterday for drunk driving RIVARD DEC 14, 1963, Maynard Dee. ye 138% amr wees esiee 12.18 | president of the United Mine Workers. | Atchison 933 Nat Btl....., 466 78-150 bu, squash, Hubbard, No 1, 75- | gineer, has proved much more effective than the older model lying . a B 18 Me‘bourne Pl. age 49; be- Ree eeeees . May....0-005 12.96 Born in Lansford. Pa. | AU Cst Line 85.1 Nat Thea ‘+++ 468 100 bu. Turnip, No 3, 18-180 dos bens, | on the table. The new muffler is standard on all 1954 G , He appetred before Pontiac Judge miverd. dear’ fetter of Mover a ee 11.85 — AU Refin ‘entral... }' turnip. topped. No 1° 1.00-1.50 bu on & 4 GMC trucks. “e E Rivard dear father of How 386 NY Central... 192 | Maurice E. Finnegan ard M th eono ae N. J. — Capt. Alfred G | meee Mfg 46 Nia M Pw 271 ona. Cabbage, No 2, 1.00-1.50 bu | + . Elliot. dear brother of Mrs. Ger- outh parts of some insects) rown, 78. long known for his endurance | Bald Lima 83 Norf & West.. 406 lar o 1, 100-150 bu. Kale, No L truje Kyte. J Howard Rivard, swims and said by his family to have | Balt & Ohio 202 No Am A 199 ¢ | 100-150 bu. Mustard, No 1, 1.00-1.80 bu. | (® Demanding examination on a Mrs George Vallette and i are adapted for biting, others for | been the first man to swim the Panama | Benguet 1 Nor a * “ge.4| Spinach, No. 1, 100-128 bu. Swiss chard, | charge of carrying a concealed aT ca eee service sucking and lapping | Canal — in 1913 before the canal was | Boo Bu fet Northe Ail.) 82 teeta Oe ere we e weapon, Robert H. Holt, 32, of 2774| #1 See we ae ee . opened to ship traffic | Rosine Airy 48 Mocthw, Airl 2 oy | . rt H. Holt, 52, of of t 10 om at St. Vincest de Pout Bond 8trs 8 Onin Ou... 53), Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cap- | Roc , urnished Church Interment im Mt LR Borden . - Packard 3.7| Dage, No 1, 1.00-1 50 bu Endive, No 1, kwell Ave., f ‘ a $100 emgtery Recreation of the Hoe =. Warn 73. Pan Am W Air es) i = bu; —_ Bleached, No 1, ® bond yesterday, and was released sary will be held Tuesday evening riggs Mf ¥ Param Pict 26 00-250 bu scarole, No 1, 1.00-1 25 | j y » pall he k at the Voorh 8 STOCKS B N | Briggs Me 26 Peram Pict... 3 | au endive rg a ete {0 | pending a hearing Dec. 23 before Pincral Home. Mr Rivard ar —— Budd Co ..... 107 Penney (JC) 77 | Bscarole, No 1, 100-125 bu, escarole, Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finne- lie in stave at the Voorhees-Siple Cc f | Calum '& Ho. 75 Pa RR 174 | Dleached, No 1, 200-250 bu gan Piin-ral Home ° . ampb Wy.... 205 Pepsi Cola 131] — - . SIMPSO “FT 1 onsult us for first hon inf | Compe N. DECEMBER 13. 1953 y 124 Phelps D 311] . . . Robert Cl “he d ormation | Cdn Pac . 226 Philco 276 | CUCAAO POTATOES Truck and Coach Chief Curtis Davis, 31, of 19718 Park- Scieved’ Uecker af Mena aimee on St k d B | Capita! Airl... 93 Philip Mor a | CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes Arrivals 82 ville. Liv . i sca Punerel service tet Baga ocKs an onds Chee (20, 5 RE Pee. 56 fe See ee Gennd aloe, markel Says Increased Volume . onia, was sentenced to Thursday. Dee 17th at 2 pm ee Trac 4g6 Pils Mills ., 355 | SUDPHED & oderate, demand slow, market 2 : days in Oakland County Jail at the Prank Carruthers Puneral 7 Celanese | y96 Pit Plate Gi 536 dull, Idaho Russets $3.30, Minnesota Cc iz h Noi : -_ Home with Rev. FP B. Reed of- | Che. ; Proct North Dakota Pontiacs $2.30. uts Exhaust 1 and fined $50 and $25 costs when ciating t f We maintain a direct line t b Cues & Chic. 322 Pulmen 403 | ; he pleaded guil rda Cemetery Me, Bimpeea will ie in oa member | & c NW 114 Zullman 405 ~———— pie ty yesterday to “emetery, Mr. @tm will Me tn : : Chrysler .. 605 Pure Oil 481 DETRO! ; , bert state at th of all principle exchanges with up-to-the- | Cities Sve .... 80.2 O Pic ..;. 3 | DETROIT ‘AP hes telienine lees A real desire to aid the trucking driving under the influence of Puneral Home from Woanestey. pt pe é é ) oli« r : . : : - - SS ~ minute quotations service available ot all | Sitmaz Mo.... 38.3 See mana 71. 14.8 | Rive “Cerciemn ten cues sate efron ey |industry in solving an Impoctan lor a a times. | Goes Cola....113) Reo Motors .. 30.7 ee seareee tel eee bs ot Barrel | ee the only “‘secret” of ship Justice Allen C. Ingle. _Cards of Thanks 2 1 8 ‘ = ~ ’ “en o° — SOO PP IL NLL DARI BABP OO } [Soe palm. 8 Repu Gu 4 | teh ecee ta, erage, 4 sumpe eo. |GMC Truce nen tonaghal ar “oon To | Con Edis.” 133 «Rey Tob B |. 375 | 54 a a os: wee: oe exhaust system, P. J. Monaghan, . A » %, of Loyality, friends and cee aie he C J Ne hler Co . | Con Pw Pia 52 108 4 Bcovill Mig. ; 35.6 | 4245, US. grade B. large “esa, eta. general manager of GMC Truck —— > ment" ombary af — pee ° ° Pp ° loon Pw $4 glad Al RR... egy. 49's . cluding $15 costs, when he pleaded Gar hassel Ga Ma Sake on Pw Pf 4% 103.7 Seed Al RR... 407 i Coach D i today , 1 oe par Associate | 2 Brown eggs—U 8. Grade A bo se. | a naAC ivision, said today. ton and the Lodges Cont Can.... 857 Sears Roebd... 61.3) 65, wta \, Jumbo ie . guilty yesterday to reckless driv- for their many acts of & 414 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 poe = “ hid a 7 yp Mp , el Si: medion i Us grace B ‘ares a ] Since we first announced Silent ing belore Orion Township Justice bee a pressions ot eympainy ex. ont Otl..... $36 MONS. ...., U_ 8. grade C, large 42-45 *. | Power at g@he recent American oe eee en ee ot ee Corn Pd...... 71.6 Sinclatr Ot! 31.8 ee 42-48, wed: avg. 42°s Helm Stana sorrow due to the loss of Jesee Bccc S3$ Rocongvecss a] UA Meee heels ALG. etd sre G2" Trucking Assn, convention im Les eT Et, Foatedet poms, ‘ . : . j ; t 8 e r mily — ot mais 30.3 Bou Ry _ es CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | Angeles, everyone wants to know | Elvin G. McCa told Pontiac : i OE beg "Mee Sperry . . Pe mags gl orca mad Jt what ‘revolutionary principle’ 1s Police Monday id two fender “t nis aricbhere, end emnsleyes ) ae eee cre . r P = fa : c @ | DuPont 3041 Std Brand... 28.5 | unchanged: 83 score AA 65.5 02°A eee used fn its construction,’’ Monag- skirts were taken from \ of ae ee wonee Dae., areory a | 1 gtd O11 Calif.. $13| 90 B 64.78; a C ard € MORTON P. BACO _ ee oe ee hee Paaaeal { . | eeu Bich... 186 a a nr 81316 ‘es : C 64, cars 90 B 65, 8 | han said. . N while it was parked in the driveway Konon * pod tne borer Funeral WwW wast mod’. 472 Std ON NJ... 72 Eggs firm: recetpts 10,000; wholesale, = : of his hom Short St. § oe a 2, a nsure ith Us Now Br Auto L 406 Std Ol Ohio.. 32 «| maytag prices unchanged to y higher: Our principle ts not revolu- Business Notes: i @ at 28 rt St. Sunday — @ | emer Rad 406 Studebaker... 221 | US. large 485: US. mediums 455, Us| tlonary im any way. Engineers night. Wr wish TO TH NE OUS , | End John . 61 Suth Pap _ 294 | standards 46: current receipts 44; checks Oe cue aaa ck esc ae | tre RR... roa, Swift & Co... 48 and dirties 42.5 know it takes Increased muffler . Christmas trees, beautiful pine ee ne viv EL Pad... 32 ———wwwe offerings during r t | oe eee ese OSS Texas Co ao ; volun.e to quiet exhaust noise ost S | e trees, $3.00 up. Spruce and Bal- bereavenent in the tose of our be | Gen Pas ... 60.4 Tes a oul =) Livestock without Increasing back pressure | = $100 up. American Legion Sanbewasen ge Og Bg Gen Mot .... 58 omp Pd... 80 pt | . a atcher Patterson Wernet a) oe Ry Big oe Timk R Beat. 362 DETROIT LIVESTOCK on the engine, but a larger muf- | Lot, corner Auburn & Paddock. Rev Paul Wavens. the Sparks a ha n wy or | Gen T & Rub "1 Laaetled ral i DETROIT (AP)—Hoge—Salable so0.| MF costs more te produce. | aay. Motor Mr Ng 7 | ard | No early sales | friend’ and family j | Ditiette . “6 Twen C Fox., 194!) Cattle—Salable 500, Smal! fresh re- “For years, the cost factor has onsumers if your tm jail and needs ~ a ' y Goodrich. "4 Un Carbide n- oe a ae te 600 carry- | heen shrinking the size of mufflers — Ph. OR 3-710. ©. A. Mitehell a Florists Flowers 3 609 Comm Bidg. FE 2- Goodyear 525 Un Pac 28 pa 78, mostly utility to good slaughter. — a“ ~~ LLLP unity Nationa 2-9224 ' | ee ae Se 386 sare and zoning: market spotted: | Caroughout the industry until in Jackson M to H ) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE SCHAPER'S — PLOWERS Bit Weene ite United Cp 454/80 cents higher. now $0 cents to fully | Some cases trucks have virtually . iigned thet Ma Het becomes, 1008. 88 = ee ee | ; n ees $1.00 higher for two days; narr ad : +_* . ; . at Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency ae og Oe es 2 indifferent demand for Slaughter steers lang ean trying to muffle the} Accounting Division in Birmingham, Oakland County “baichigen. non $ 4 LoF Olass |. 41 nes... 1$.3 | and yearlings, these now 580-1.00 lower | © aust of a powerful engine. . ite y . Mic en | . U 8 Rub fer te . Me q sale of a 1948 DeBoto Clb Be cs Bs i: Bt eal ac ender et See cprins|,, CMC, Secided fo reverse tue Office Here Eraring vera! mumer meee ent se! ~©VoOorhees-Sinle Qj tice & My > Ue ee pr det {its calf ctud yeartines $2675. few | trend by introducing larger muf ee eS ae oe ee Leek Aire ... 373 U 8 Steel..... 398 | sales good to low choice fed steers | florg wode of - steel +! Morten P. Bacon of Jackson wilt | paten shores’ may &9, mange 8 Shey, FUNFRAL HOME : : Tob ..... 174 - late Monde t sales | b vier steel, and . y ° Mack Trecns 123 Walgreen $3.5 | hich commercial to low choice. mostly | make them standard on all models eee Dee 18 the place of storage, untii/ Ambulance on — arts OF «Me oe e Pe-: ree eae ce ce ae - | counting superintendent of Con- Dated. Dee 3, 1983 7 roe __ May D Str .. 22.6 aukesha M 13.5 gs ; seatter sales utility and “Mu . sumers Pow ’ ‘ABBOCTA D ] 511 Community Nat’l pong 0 Gr .- 5 w Va Pulp... 569 | uacmrems, wens ond yecrmags Ste: titer sizes have been in- Power Company's South- CORPORATION onelson-lohns y Na Mid Cont Pet 636 belay ha - 434 | ereial wattered sa oo utility and com | creased in 1954 models by as | 4st Division soon after the first 816 Maccabees Bide FUNERAL 8OMB | weal rk.. 4) f - . ’ Bank Building cil ml 3? Westg El...... 47 og cutter grade steers, $10 00-down.| Much as three and one-half . a Ri geese Manager 7 _Detrett, Michigns _DRAIONFN FOR FUNERALS” Gulf ot 45@ White Mot.... 293] roy ostly utility cows $10 50-1150.| times,” Monaghan said av . Gerhard announced to- Attorne - Hersh Choc 40.2 Woolworth a3. | {¢%_ commercial cows and outstanding . ney °_-— | heavy Holstein uttlity , 0 _ day. Dee. 15-16, 1983 Phone FE 4-5168-9 Holland P 111 Young 8 & W 22 | some fat ein utility ‘cows to 81200.! “We believe the quieter exhaust | pe SS ani Hud Mot 10.8 ao aoe T a bulk canners and cutters $8 00-1050 | system will aid truck operators in mpeey announced recently that oa ae ek gga et roy ROX REPLIFS - | so ‘ ac ; : sy! : e unt Oak) . . ‘ aoe mined fatter ane utility | co"s | improving relations with the put \he would retire soon in order to} Juvenile Division. y of Oakland, STOCK AVERAGES lye awanners 81 tows th pub- | devote his time to other interests. | 1%, the matter of the petition concern. At 10 a.m. today NEW YORK—Complled by the Asso-| $11.50-1400: part load ae cares lic, which has shown increasing 8 ee aan Cause No. 1290! emned Frese. Sethiaak omens re ciel —— 017.08 resentment against truck noises,"’ He has spent 37 years with | .¢ plage A and Shirley Perser. parents there were replies at Pigu ves—Salable $50 , ‘ ‘onsumers, ceounting been fil 3018 18 60._| fully steady; marly sales good and choice | Monaghan continued. © apr 00 | court cileging that the present, where- the Press office in Indust. Rails Util. Stocks | $20.00-30.00; few high choice and prime, “As we said when GMC S perintendent of w is now the ° . - ‘ } Silent abouts of the perents of said minor Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt Net change... oO 4 see ase tor? #31.00-32.00: late Monday. fer Prime| power exhaust was first an- Southeast Division, with head- | child sre unknown and the said. child the following boxes: ; ; a 7 ‘ : ‘ dependent upon the pu ‘or support, FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 Previous 407... a. =) 2s ans %*: | nounced, other manufacturers are| * tore (2 Pontiac. pene Bag lm henner ge oe ~ pieced 3, 12, 18, 19, 22, 2%, seeess 4 . _ : . under juried this Court. Accident I Fire Insurance Moath A eee? 11 . "3 4.4 108.9 eS atalee free to adopt this new muffler con- Bacon joined Consumers in 1929] In the name of the ie of the State 41, 46, Gl, 62, 63, Tl, 76, A Joe) WieD.......1818 03.6 $58 1163/6100, lower: bulk high, good to. prime cept. For the good of the indus- {= Jackson, He was transferred to | {hat the heating on said petition - = utomobile Insurance Liability Insurance W983 Jow ccas2 TSE yt | prime #2080, top |try, we hope they will do so.” | Storekeeper in 1957 and later be- | cit) '% 'Retues ‘in said County, om the ocecee . came a y o ttee in said County, on the Burglary Insurance Life Insurance ]1908 dow........109 O67 SOT One cumses Livantece | Monaghan disclosed that six me on accounting superviner. | Sad coy of Donen 25 ee ot i ‘ oe = e afternoon, &n you ere -_ — — Bonds—All Types Plate Glass I j DETROIT STOCKS Gmicage (AP)—@alable hogs 12.000.| Separate mufflers were rede- ntendent of the Hast 4 hereby commanded to appear personally ; nsurance | (Hornblower & Weeks) moderately active and uneven sveresine | signed and greatly enarged to | vis ee Py Figures after decimal points are eighths | around 25 lower on butchers and steady ; vision, When that divis It being impractical to make persons! ace a igh Low Noon} = sows: most choice 180-220 lb butchers| fit the varied line of GMC trucks | merged with the || po WAS | service hereof this summons and notice Baldwin Rubdber*.. 112 12 4.00-24.50; few loads choice 190-215 Ibs | ° e .Lansing Division | shall be served / whic ; : | se by publication of a copr “Laughter is and ts 7? ie |D. & ¢ Navigation 42 ° at $26 ¢0 and $24.65: bulk -230-270 Ibs hb range froth a one-half | in 1952 he returned to Jackson as | 0" week previous to said hearing in sobriety nigh smile e Gerity-Michigan ‘ 23 25/8 24.00; most 270-300 ibs $23.00-/ f¢ k t | the Ponti Da twilight that tly betw | . 1 23.50; bul ° jon pickup to 35-ton trucks. They | inte 's | mies Dany Tree © i Cue, ers = gently een both, more | Kingston Products 2 3.2 ulk sows under 550 Ibs $19.50- | niernal auditor in the company's | printed and ctreulated in said County bewitching than either.” —Henry Ward Beecher ponewe grr on ceee a 2. a —— to $22.00, good| are standard at no extra cost on general office ' Whee, the honorable Arthur E , | Midwes' a ‘ ppers took 4,000 ° . | Rudy Mfg. ..... sees 2637 Baladle cattle 7.000; calves $00: steers all 1954 models now ta produc- of Poation tS Oenty thie nth 407 | 7a ae eee sen ond ached. =» Shout sstendy, at Monday's downtarn: L. C. Anderson, Inc., Lake | sear 2D THUR 8. MOORE | Other grades fairly active, fully steady; vLIN® HEWITT Depu O hetfere aut Gewe’ Genoa ae Prat engineers emphasized that ney Ay yas will_un- | 4 tree copy . Judge of — 3 strong; vealers steady; sever loads ncreased muffler size has 19%4 Chevrol and Pon- Probate Register, Juvenile Division ime 1.675 to 1.300 fb steers $27.25: | obliterated exhaust noise, but has “cs at a special midnight Pee ss $22.00-20.00: rood to low chotee 918.$0- definitely reduced it. ng Thursday. A program | NOTICE Is HEREBY OIVEN OF A 80; commercial to low good $14.00- starting at 9:30 p.m. will pre- | perite to be held at the Water- —_ a few prime hetfers $24.50; two cede the preview ford Township Hall of the Waterford eaters aa oon; gost’ te tow choice | FOr Plans Building — . Jonuary’13. Ieee at T80" pim. to cee: The Pontiac Press $16.00-20.50; utility to low good grades sider the following changes to the Zon- $10.00-15.50 utility and commercial DETROIT w—The Ford Motor Max E. Kerns of the H. W. | tng Map cows $9.75-12.00; bulk canners and cut- Huttenlocher Agency of Pontiac { To change from Residence Dist. 1 FOR WANT ADS ters §8.50-10.25; utility and eommereial| Co. Tuesday announced plans to to Commercial Dist. 1, lot No. 117 of , bulls $11.50-14.50; commercial te choice! ponstruct a new headquart has been elected secretary-treas- | Meadowood Subdivision DIAL vealers $16.00-23.00; cull and utility ° ers urer of the Michi 2 To change from Residence Dist 1 ' FE 2-8181 ‘ grades $8.00-16.00 building in Ecorse Township for its r of the Michigan Chapter of |... commercial Dist. 1. lots 44-80 inciu- i | Ssiable sheep 2,000; uneven; slaughter ial acts di Willi | the Society of Chartered Proper- | sive of Frembes Subdivision F eee ere 8 ingher; slawghter | @Pecial products division. William 4 , 3. To chanee from Residence Dist. 1 rom 8 am. to § p.m. / / Beer Shoe ea Sa gta Cora, vice present and general | 7 ad Camilty Underwrtens fram eee | | - choice . _ sive of Monroe Subdivision mime $19 73-9050; cull to low good| Manager of the division, said the 4 To change Resid Dist. 1 Al) errors should ge 96.17.00; short deck 05 Ib mostly | building will be compl An extra dividend of $1 a share coretal Dist te peree! of | ee . eted in ; to Commercial Dist. 1 @ parcel of land v Worth of Used Cars Were Sold Through goed fall shore yearlings $15 1: cull ve 955 the on common stock has been issued | r,t, Sev OM oSatrivmiae aod | func « an good slaughter ewes $4.50-6.25. spring of 1955. by the ot lying between Frembes Subdivision and for errors othe? then te Monroe Subdivision. Persons interested cancet the charges for that THE AUTOMOBILE SUPER-MARKET Browne CoD ot ay pald Dee |. yep sie tosis Sm, Fon omens extra dividend will be paid Dec. | . 4si:?7,°t the Zonine Man Wertnrt wn ee send = a list of the changes fs on has meen rendered valueless 22 to stockholders on record Dec. file tm the Offies of the Township Suver- throweh the error. When 15. visor and may be examined by those erncefiations are made be AT interested. a sore te eet vour “Sil sum- — TERPORD TOWNSHIP bers No adtustmente Allied St ZONING BOARD be riven efthout - omplete iited Stren Cap. reprted te ts aie eT frmen Ciwertr es for LOUIS GO. BARRY t's contatnine type sizes L. C. AN DERSON, INC. $2,821,851 or $1.17 per share of Waterford Township Clerk ' ‘hen coruler agete j Investment common stock in the three Dee. 15, 1963. Jan. 5. 1984 e 1s *9 welee® neon the - otunmie 4 7 ~ot~ * LAKE ORION months ending Oct. 31, compared | STATE OP MICHTIGAN—In the Probate ™* er — with $3,182,687 or $1.33 — the County of Onkiand Pe peeinerd page ~ By F mon share for the corresponding |, 1* the matter of the petition concern- dov 2 anton : In Its First Year Facilities a ng ede fort oe ai qu n . te’s Depart- | To Ardie Perry. mother of said child CASH WANT aD RATES . . ment Store in Pontiac is a sub- | Petition having been filed im ties Lines | May 3 Dave € Dave To Our Friends and Neighbors of the ory ‘ot tne mother of the, said minor eig rs oO i coe ‘our Finger Tips sidiary of Allied Stores. abouts of the mother of the said 7 uD ne fee : , . cod ty eatnows snd toe wend com tet) tse fe 7 te, Pontiac Extended Area Service Chevrolet Plants Slate | = Le yieced under te] § $ 3a Oa . Just pick wp your phone end call us for experienced ee of Ge Carts ae x = | The service on your Your inquiries ore welcome 2 Shifts for ‘54 Model Site of Michigan My yet. + te HM investments. you are a —by phone, by letter or in person. DETROIT @—Chevrolet Motors be eid ne the Coors Rowe te he Gy Birmingham Office The Best Place to Buy a Used Car Se ene twos | ESE Bae svete Titans] | PM Midwest 4.0046 y ‘ assembly plants will go on & two- | Serer commanded te sppesr personal . MI : WATLING, LERCHEN & CO A ay Je, ene | tt being impractical te mate, peresel 379 Hamilton Fe = sesicent ~ ye oes tseaeclsmaenpe cierto : j 2". al : ad up production of 1954 model cars. corvice Revest thts mons and notice ne . Mamber New York Stock Exchonge ond other leading exchanges T. H. Keating, Chevrolet general Sean eta crevices tc cate bearing ts tee oa << manager, said a second shift Pontiac Datly Press a newspaper ’ me and circ in ——— Wamed Male 5 Vetrom. Id Foor Ferd Buildigg—WO 2-5523 ation at the Chevrolet-Flint as- Se"2: Help a “ , sembly plant and Fisber Body | Pontise: 616 Pontise State Bank Building—FEdersi 4-2895 No, 2, adjoining, will add | o T 1 _— o ee r e ‘ . > jobs in the Flint area. —_-__ ls re —_— Eos l Teel a eS ee ye a tN i et Se ie aoe oo as ed ee ee eet ee oe eee ee Bi i in |" _—THIBT, Y-TWO | } THE ] oO | ( ] ESS, Tt ESDAY, DEC EMBER 15 ] 153 —~ _ ~—— _ — + - ‘ oe R . ‘ rf 5 __.Want a ed Male Help a . . INDI fh Ch bao nhne Blt NDUSTRIAI | Female oA OY LLECTR ‘ MIDDLEAGE Busine | . ICLAN IDDLEAGED COUPLE . ss Servic ; DAY 8H : reference home for rw! i gxP a e rh | Appl IPT Late et S oy re Fa XPERT TRE ~~ Lost pty Avon ‘J 128 after @ pt hidreh . Ol move E TRIMM nn Oe and F We ORTH ube Co, pom «OR St at cal tee ¢ ound 2S need § extra Roche & WATE ‘ | Bookke aLL MAKES ,b 6803. OR J- - LOST 5 1 SI ICE ot a 16 ser, Mi R ST ee pet | re OF ‘FOUN’ 2000 HOUN ~ LICE OF ee re ae cx anernees ea eines’ Ml eR oy eel a ore eur ws alors iracak we black & ten iD PUP WHITE HAM » BY > , i . Se ning set toe SE a ae ene ret tage | Se tetory rained’ men | PRA v3 en Toran churctin ka. B a ™. in cur 408 rx Furnish ork in High Please oem Pere rence Bt , co i? Ww. howe l lease A . ———— mail Riker Bic ished apt inc fe ease phone , Phone FE Ww Law O8T BOX - t ; — 7 included CO oe FE @51 ; /013 - Bi EK PUP = oe Ren ‘one, vad interested itn Ww anted Fer le H on OnED a S “4 Upholstering s ; c wo . Anan VICINITY E aie es aay - t het. Unturnished 36 36 | | F work ~~ ma . 2ai6 HES DAY “ . etn’ F KR ’ + aT eae 3 i |e iv = eavance oo =xeeateuce eip 6 c pe ANING AMD ay bee cisroad Ui - 3C FOUND—A ¢ coe one : — = me ‘ 8 ROOMS. WEST oa ane Houses «0 . r : ENC iki re . CA 7 e of : LS - , f 2 Xe B ALKNE housewe br rc ya SEKFEPER 23780 = A P vr yout, home. Gael, repeire _ STRAYED oes vanere en | BASEMENT Aas : R = ork FE rom @ Gene Wr et 48797 ne. Al Yin pairg tp dey OR 8TO . or 3 ACCOMO FXPERIEN 45015 ra r 1 BARY : : ging, FE * Dee 12 LEN SATU gentlemen. F ONATES : rNCED pings 15! SITTING COMPLE®T white. fem 6 mont! sATUR |4 ROOM E 2-605 i ' cook for s SHORT O 1IRO a Kapid St > EVE” “TE AUTO U o& no eiale Uennle” Maniacs | floor 8 AND BAT Circulation De a Auburn piniiies $1 an Reig * +e BPX ‘aLiZ FE 2-114) oa m = ered rO | UPHOLSTER. pet “ ne tip pie Rust aves | — pts oo wD '| ; | pt. GIRI FOR ® - $77 bRON » FE #1219 FE IN MENS ene St ms Shop 416 RAL tops 2071 ere; reward on?) hild's | ty > ise! furnished Brigit ond Pontiac F ie. and light TO CARE FOR Pia “7 ar MY HOM MAKERS ee Clem- STRAYED OR — * 3 LA a OFFERS 4 ress = ight house work Plaine OR 32 OME OF ww cus day Dec sTOL | Inq RGE R “FERS ork. FE laine OR 3: around 1D . upholater TOM BUI A © 12.6 EN SATUR-| “y | uire 36 Fr OOMS MOTHER = cree Ti legraph letering, 34 eo oe oe months oid n| | BEDROC ont, ater * Lk P -€ ; NEF . Boulb nose nale bees id rust M, KITC > m k Pr HEAT APPEARING U gen bomen iia were ut ther Lhomas Upholsteri perm Liveral” ire in Set rp decorated Private entrance rivileges, $1.50) Tm : tae te NO MAN WILT C : —— ua. , rin 207! veard ha viasr - afver 5 ntrance : cally new 5 roo a ny wat. B se ety GIRL we aii Phone Fk 5-888 g | Lost aceLe Aas Aytair S CLEAN NOOMS felt eats Tuneeloe sue By i a com: W oe suna DAY ire site STOM UP cis Seon he ol FEA beOr § ROOM = Oe ied ea 6 lols. | saxm experienc ust bave c >| R . LE WOMAN a4 114 Cooley L HOLSTER. Notic * old FE 4864 . foo: S & GARAG Priced to fenced. not pece e prefe ar _ ork. FE 8 WANTS og 1 Free ake Rd Notices and > 2 r Wes AGE , $1500 sell at $8400. view osary mia ut MUS ‘a SERN 5-6668 rs pay PUKN REF estimates ££ mn Personals 22 j.nooms t side. FE Ear inet down ’ appointmen| jor ip | , ST RFE er is OW A "INISH a pot . Ne & BA THOM McAN SHOE ars . NIGH : 18 ee peel ags a Re comnices. 1 eeciy ee —< <- ¥e furnished Ne Meu noe ese 1 Acre, Fruit & Berrie 18 and ee gull pony SHIFT PRA ora ers DRAPERIES, 33, WHEN . FE Pi ws J Seti west car | Newly de $ : PLY ACTICAL materials SLIPCOV YOU w 7 . ohnson est side corated and manager © train for ages of IN PERSO for pri REO.STER SLIP ct Beadie, FE . call ye WANT THE DUPLE FE 41932 . condition. 5 in good Th ass 1 : , a $-1927 *-3038 vur Char iE BES j EX - F 32 b 5 room and with ali eenefis ig stead istant T ; N can a vate duty f NURSE . VERS DRAP 3035 is cors Tv neat IVE FU ingalow ath ,* rive ree to preads. V RAPES rsett a | and cl ULL basement, . 21_North Bag Reed in estes - F D S | LATEST “T FE 43528 travel. T our material, ve Le SUPER 8TUF ere. FE | y miles pelrcet couple L. ROOMS shut garage and = 1 WANTED OODWARD A | The Dot YLE DOLL elevisio iy? Thats Fin F SURE | Huron be $70 mont ty ul In good west sub a learn YOUNG MAN z T SQUARE LK RD burn pod Fann, ee ae —_—_— ns Service 14A ruse and roo Foam for ec! NUF!? | ‘ tors, phone pais & dor Meee jocation 97400 ead ness ement of o saith 21 Ree ee ions yholstery leaning ROOMS 1557 al mu retail LA rr ° ~n w ME 57 : . ogg ve good refe busi. LADIES! N . WISHES WOR — Norris Radi ~~ INSIDE C aite 5 No- | Mereee an BATH, IN Dinie Lrontage eS aa WEBB tenes. pout poli Me sae ne wi eoLor = FE 60629 K BY DAY pe PAIR SHOP adio & TV to & 30 iy PARKING ore | — . nice home Uul — o rts nak NeEToE - EBB CO with dig aan the fami TH a LED WOMAN UARANT 540 Nevad ANY GI 3 uburn Ave oN 8 | -T136 modate eee ur: | Sith 3 b me modern hom REE TTERS, FULL o Hours to nified ethopiet 5 income | ork $750 pi DESIRES I ; mak pial TY . a &t } RL OR W 4 ROO ° FE edrooms. good e ; t ef us f »AY e REPA a fri OM 2 M aa >n ‘ con- = — or eeored” dae lr olny Bi2-odle savieieacs | sweat or Getaee © LHe 7700. | iy DONS Radio : “J ANDY. re ence ve — a | 5 Keego a al ive eas eS haiel, oa hest age ust be over : w cal oO ssary. F FENCED C : orning OME service fidential FE 2- rs. BEDR 7-0192 usiness. $12 zoned for fier, 18 STON INN RES. bod E R 3.2700 ueDee | wants baby CAPABI b SERVICE 1, wk Con. | OOM. 5 ° 500. term , 8. Pe REC XPERIENC | 9.0966 aby eitti FE GIR! ; CALLS MON Salvatio n- child TEAM HE i 8. WANTED rry. FE 5-603 and ENCED W ng evening DAY OR 8 — 63 90 TUE n Army See oe a EATED Bl ; a AITR = |§ ings FE M “re NIGHT ware 8 & Ww partme $90 month 1 , oomfiel | H trucks MEN W OR 3-6357 86. ABY 8 MITCHE i. 8 $5 30 €0 ED Pik nt Builds th. Savo at ighla : oe weve Cos cont avoir is ber pee wae ee a rreseat PE Sant 8CHOOt. = Nicaea > TV ore ioe 2 Complete eho pp ee ng. apply 4 E Rancl ghlands . EXPERIe Cc ber light hous: reliable | WHITE 324) FOX TV FE 2.2 ACTIVE vate OOMS & | New 5 NCED ew women : LADY & RADIO 8 1 home E MA entranc & ‘BATH ew 3 roo je good were td Wooden gare tiem OL etter © lar) Team Mot age Meeting W380 cor’ Hatchery and. Alrpor me a i Eg Wo | gS* gionth naire utilities, turn Nie Stree | vite’ oom Wood - OMEN mons o 23pm aundry. D a) FE siren aite’s Not upholstery _ Foam | rayton P! ban 580 Ke ‘tn dining room NICE JOB_ ward 0 learn -_ OPPO Court or 3089 8 ay nig 7 aS on lons cleaner | @ ROOM amas mpt fireplace area. marbl _ GOOD list Real EF RTuNITY | COLO im-| 83 50 T su: M HOUSE b 3 bedroor nd aeare youre seni GREAT Orton lle {33 Vratate we have | Paes oy a en WANTS WORK mm ae rE sasse. Ice | , - ve -.= = ~ : 5 ae caret WITH BATH, 634 | ee ied 1 car wi oll. ery Ca striods & appear. OR 3-7 or Flap one | IRONI ek FE 2-0907 TRAKA R --os -_*- | UNFURN rage OL plastered ga- on ea canes oe oe MOS DONE IN MY HOME ac ee OO cx, AW FURS | ~ es d27|7 2 oan Se a td "HA ? 5 Fr . 3 se — ~—- , T ji s is ee Gee ee ee for permanent STENOGRAPH | RONINGS DON §-1207 RFP : 15 | “He expec a ee Pi at [ee gamenee repair Lie agg heed pees to el eorsgg Must ER | __FE 5-7169 F IN MY HOME eat IR PLASTER! A pects to finish hi | 2-742 t and hot EPRIGER. ne Lahe Front ust be relia eect of han ust vance acc our busine ¢, CURT . le aten wor LINO I N | , s sentry 2 ater FE 7 t Bod > a too wee ccordi se and AINS, : R : rk FE N- y du ROO: ree & y Repair nabs — Gunes a Mg 2 ngly 6's Gay! ings, low estes Pa 4 IRC ee DER aoe _— Highest P | Wtd. ty quicker that way!’ aished F EVERYTHING orated femty newly dec- ane YRS. OR oO} Huron Se eee | ssnsoon A PritN: bay alae Et hoding and finishing eg hest Prices Paid | mmnne Contract Mtgs. way!” | Sus Qe aa 2 aries. cx a plese gage ing sitend LDER wrp on 8 wo 16 co, themes, diss NG TY FI one FE . tetieaeoateiad 30 | 135 en pret nce | ront lot on lake rive © ants © FOR . EXP am Daily! w dissertat PING LOOR SANDI ; IMME Sp Pe | erred. F Lk exclusive en rk hon biren certificates liberty vee oak MARKET | arat ™ — Secretaria! | 5 = Guiduer a1 Cr Smal ING, FIN VREELAND 1 : ao a contrac, of FOR ae anor Rent Rooms 32° Rent Houses Fr : rooms den. 1 bathi ‘ bec. j ’ . or a ANTS ROOF 1 ntral, FE 2-75) \ UR om or e@ CLEAN nt Houses Furnished 37 livin _ tg baths, | - 7 APB rente or le . Hunte Cleaners Apply at side F WASHING NG a £ 2.7518 500 R ¢ oO e. quity in LEAN a ished 37 groom wW . large een eel r Bivd Mayne E 21204 NGS WES kinds DIN ¢ WALI PONTI U. kK your N, WARM ~~-!23 BE frepla. ith natu _ wayne, R 4 and 7 8 and 40222 . Birmin es 6&6 SEW! is ST r Carpentry + OF al LED LAKE AC TRAIL . L. T ladies 267 SLEEPIN DROOM PS ce ictur ral ons, 5S pm. cc gham. MI oP MEN avec anni att y. cabinet i KE 5 emp teto L 7 N Sa G noon availab HOUSE verlooking e window Garage at 69 —. HE FL v6 NDING pair addition inets ge MA Sita W. H , n, Real ARGE C ginaw FE b le now MODERX... pore ake, 2 8c LPER 278 IRONING C FE $571 s General SHU" 1547 | * iron ’ altor: ¢ ‘LEAN S FE 207 ished, T unt J ae hes, fud reened —— 8 D \E 10 al re- 1-IN ; or.wW SLEE . TV, a une . i re basem | Ask f Benford, bet AY SHIFT. | pagel degrlong H CEMENT WORK . eramine HAVE YOU Ww ante d FE 2-6223 SIF oree Wl PES Fi01 ROOM Eis month Po hig fequired Pe a oil AC furne i with z Need aiord, bet 3 & 8 pe | live a of go >) HOUSERERS ie free estima + RES & COMM Bussey Soe a oe anres is ceiol Real Estate 31 31 FEPING ROOM F r07 F oe epee prekentnd on qa Carpeting: 2 EL . FE 450 general ns, FE aymon . *. ometrist. arold OSES ine ° OR 2 yURNISHE c ws ys, boat . storm ty PERSO | EX 15 house | 4 9366 4 Com. ) DAINTY st. FES | BLE OR 3 URNISHED cluded and dock & eb N WAV P COLO ; FLOOR M MAID -5211 LEEPING 3355 F HOUSES at $29,500 in- N ualified f orthand tre TNG , Bogie RED GIR | fint LAYING, 8A rs Burne FOR 38UP sober ROOMS F Ea ox the 2nd_ INQUIRE . terms leas: or general ining & “a Lk. Rad M lL WANTS) shing 10 NDING scl nes) FE 2-88 PLIES . men 48 FOR CLE gewood Ch a street ant w offic ‘ | ok in, tlford Mod year AND ENTIFIC 14 93 LARGE Mect AN Ra ub past D | n eka working conditions “per ete: rE on aca t poe phone Pes ofa tig hits a tM st. _— apenas WE SoL one aur he ae gopeE Ns EM 3-4095 Commerce™ OY nnett I : ‘ 424 7 : G , Quiet : Cc . 4 ROOMS Bogie ia Green Moun bec nome Laundry Servi Tees ark EATING “ —~ ‘ AN BAVE i. os L ' sus oto or on pecs i wa Orion OR 3 & BATH NR 28 FE H REALTORS ne, a. ice rations. J REPAL ie ke cad et us stop FE 5-731 ss veople. at SHA “1206 , iron ac miles | it 32-7840 RS. gvod gage 0% SLE 7 5-7332 e at wi [ARE Open Es FEd Journeymen . pe MOTHER W oe | SANDER: Wernet, FR gio) cor aw 50 overnights eering oom 0 ae 5 Roe aoMe Evenings and Sunday 14 Mill Rave rane sprieate aroun COM | ee Pontise spaniel SERVI. | rent rE cane. TYPES F cur ban w $21 25 aenuiters were WE T Ww e Near bus Pie dren hile 4 given ‘say te if ———— - y 14 ai! wright E 1-757 com Must LAC ry FE MASON 10 OR ags now . 10.00 lea eed anted -9337 } BE work. FE 2 2 chil _ oo its w 6 after 6 ACE CUR & CEME Ir $7 95 ther I to Re | DISH quity tp me ess naman and m Apa $65 MI ed cht washer. brick se g! One e vise men wo lead and ted PERIE a INCIN 4 9006 ( ‘ GILLING WANTE daily, MY: rs wer land Aubu refri rtments 7 6-2704. ld wel | much mi-bungal of trained of Also will be super NCED i NERATOR &8F jas and ¢ G f b TO BUY Y 2-3022 snes hom contracts m geration ROOM . after 7 come. in demand OWs 89 - wren RVIC Mca! ») Fur irnitur Y all 7 e for Ww > Ph unit HOU pm | rooms Ful Reewtedge : gorse PYPIST | om rubbish hor -¢ CE ASHES alu s Sheet neces e. Ph TYPE: us o cash td. . FE 2-9230 miles SE and til 1 five . "be : ae tT Dx! rE? 8 OP CC r sto . Room from MODE. _| one bed e bath necessary of our bi oot A A I ure Fo 5-044 cow & goat | PA FE a Co FURNITU 5523 SR1 M1 Pp in A «& I Boa d 6 ROO Pontiac. F RN. 8 with room fini down ‘ ) . Py . AA shed earnings | ntims © we. > 1+ a ¢ Steady w _ HAULING OF 8 Ls H PLASTER! Fr URE NEF 111) Josty MBI_ER REI r 32C MS. SAKE | E 24746 | be roam for anoth up trauming for start y high; EXP 3s yy wort, FE sonable FE ANY KIN lastering, she NG SPECIA ntire home » NEEDED . - PLIABLE ¢ a FE PRIVILEG | sement, oil A er Full and fast consc ientiou ERIENCE! ~—t FE 26857 D REA- 41782 sheet rock fll LTY top dol or odd We PE « tae P JENTLEM 2 BED Es | recreation _C heat made prom . older EF D WAITR TRUCKING q filing. Fe fh ollar, Will lots. Get th e Sell M 952¢ = room ress employe AN PON tro ROOM, a: rage room. 2 and % Pe Fer intervie ms wilh, 20135 wcaee OP shift ESS 25 OR bish a @ HAULIN CEMZINT 8 it for you. buy outrignt . \ More }lome Pr and board. ¥ des front home. h oan. Vacant car ga- Press. w write w fore & . call FE Lioy anytime FE 3-020 G. RUB orehe wOoRK # ale Ph OR} BB Comm or Ve Need es ess Box 6 A Write. Poutiec n cat cated ga LAKE ; MECH OMAN TO OWT HAULI > 3.0206 a. fireplaces & Locks ONE oF 2717 mmity Need Listing Roo ‘ontiac Giouths im edvac take rage 12) Leslie R - Pi AN Must 1k LIVE IN | 9-3580 NG AT ANY ; ae7e eea-wails furs PONTIA ? igs oms “ 56-7793 advanc Onion. 2 Tr . t a ‘ : e. Ph 9 2w . 1 tea cen Bteed IC Hye lea Privat pare suan WITH % | rive CUIMNEY REPAIK pS alata es LARGEST RE ul Jones wl Board 32D 3 BEDRM one MAple est Lawrence Realtor } a aera | soty ner ane CuRteTMAs orion eon Cal any ti TRUCK WANTS See on 2 WANTED _ waiting. FE want fF itll HOME FOR ELDE pou! fea M HOME NEAR s sn oe Pon ~ y tim vents and ent floors pu ANTE ome p -LDERLY - requi per . ILV —__ a ets same colt N Pada pent climbing be expFNes S\ e FE 48421. Rou FE BS footin floors drop le UNCAN ) TED TO FE 6350 Priv privileges C PERSO required, Wri mo. Ref ER @aekais ech. He: tos we = es _ SMITH MO sesoenes “Sane drop leat table with puvva| 4 Pentne BUY FARM ‘ Companionship | te Daily Press Bos-| RIENC bos 2 et us hel control? | Van o VI NG a P and ch ith mat , 76 PR acres FROM YOM A 8-2043 nship | CHOT ress Bos-| ae wanted CED MEC 5 Pont! pyou W r Pickw “A GARA -rC ynable F airs, M ching | — iontiac P or more 4 AND BC CE 6 | ood ECHANIC portunit ac Pres rite | LIC p Service | RAGES E 40805 ust be Tess 2 1 Flo IARD F bath ROOM "| end wan work ing 1c y to w s for an o IHT AND FE 44804) CARPENT . HAVE BO reas. | enrce FE 5 FOR MEN . auto. bh HOME toala. 8 s prefer m cand itions per evenin ake $10 o op Rubbish HEAVY TRU ESTIM RY AND FR n UGHT 8 | rq AS COMFORT 8076 , to Pontia reat. gar > TILE pply nan with 6 t More hauled UCKINOG c ATES EE j eed furnit ROOM Hl bon ABLE w c Press age R aa Meer Baie Cialk Phage rRUC FE 2-0603 STOPPE _E-2% TER | cece Raia For Y rdf ROOM ALLED forege. Reply Saban ivane. 1k re. 3 Wanted 7 onable ates pg REAS oe RT & CECIL | Nia. q ransportation IN 2s HOURS, ‘ons ou “Prone: rated New section. "Newly dee . LONO EST . PPP LPP PPPS VOLLMA §-£260 : 4380 Di RAL BUIL 7 n 27A WwW R S | GENTLEMAN e | a a ° 5 Company ABLISHED INDUS’ i age R MOVING region Hwy DERS a SERVICE IGHT O | aod me MN - CLEA bedems shows ior ia @ deco- | stablished want D DETROI YUSTR Ageme AND 8TO 7721 if Drayton P! No ‘MAN W WS RVA als Ne N HOM veniences. ower Al time. 2|W 1916 epectal s salesm * t <1AT Lines jor N Am R- PLU no answe ains ce ae Wins LUET ar Pont Et ces, W 1_mode | WEST 8UBU trailers equipment to an to sei rLFC v Large @ ertean Van a MRBING r OR 3-242¢ than Vire! IDE TO Re: 1 OENTLEM 18 fac and enant ‘ rt ould like rm con hy URBAN 7 to fi r truck ; CTRIC ’ sited Stat ne enyehe Compt AND HEFATIN - Dec 21 ginia, not 222 8 aAltors AN 14940 te Walled desirable ome ell i-rm 3 ere Dravt eet owners s ana Must be 2RTCTAN s anae 8a es Quick eer re tm Toe pton & Son TING H 8 Ww OL 1-$436 later | Telegra im CLEAN HOl pi Wyomin Lake A breakfa oni flr M bedrm mission ing account and dea) weld able to servic . . 1 N Perr vice FE 3 FRE 43767 . td. : FOR ph pe eal- Nea HOME | lication or g. Detroit, pts. ft st nook. Ii od. kitchen a a Pen utwcn| & per “eduipment’ and’ ‘be able O'DELL C ARTA tal oral on Miscellaneous 28 service on city oF joecuena aa a r Pontiac’ a For Rent a. rete: Cine” bath” full. baee oe ee ence & tac )|=«R het le mum of es work w e «6able Loc ' AR AC E — nds EXt OUOFS TD. wes ° erty, list er subu us: to Pon NOS M Anon ore heat ' ment ki Boz 2 e_ ete Writ e exper! | supervision ith a mini al and Lone oEnahe BIN C 1916 J . ALL , ED E . —_~ K. G with rban p tiac M INUTE . —_— Space 38 t I's car with = . ; : ° f Distan Cr. F A. um ps (LECTRIC | rop- 5 30 otor JTES WAL . tore Space 38A or gard gare. of! . PONTIAC replys to lint To - Phone F ance Movin FE 2-302) ugt ix & pressu Ic WATE >. Hem FE 4014 K GO in ening ae. Extra lot Puss | 7 AD ol & Mf - | LIGHT > 6-6808 « 1 21 FE 2-848 fr” pressure Aante be pstead, R BOAR 3 after 00D F n living Includes LE g. Co | TRUCK pewr 3-9022 p 2030 H a@l 102 . Rea D & Rot Oo aX! $1 ing and carpet- ~ abla acardind HOLLY. MICH ashes FES he ROUDBIOA | AND ~ “ate pwriting Servic service 17| ANTIQUE Airport OR FE ¢8284 E Huron Street ltor men, close ri es FOR 2 DAY §& ve R MANY . 15.500 with $5,000 @iming rmoe. Aaj ——— ph ogy INEXPERE | = a AND wen | enet bare as LRY : WILL Eve OA rapa FF 2-1317 eg & ROOM earn Such es men iness | — SIDE 4 rm : juste arn real Opportun TUCKS | ne repairt eo M OL ékh Byard CHINA BUY OR hift, Walking d FOR SECON goods and. im furnish } jot 100x125 s. and ba I io {| beve Its tf. erent we or ent ving 9 Printing Expert Reig | WTD so 8 Antiques property + sels YOUR LAK or one ad —— of phi Doub on”, ee te dry | new siding ft Linewall —. an : | oaraee oh bed TR _ ply Co. and O | BU |: sers 7482 . 37 P sher's Store ow in ra ath, nvestl = 1 rae2 Ort ner re eet you AND F TRACTORS TYPE mL sureace.” Bup-| stove 1 eres GOOD 8M R. F. McKIN waiting CR seer EE 1) Pull be apetonint entrance | river Pat shop eri 2 car ge- Oi gators | ' > aff'er &@ PM 132, or \% Ton gid PQUIPMERT anemia ts i RENTED _ | meh HP gy hel also presi | Cetice 9000 Co: 4 NEY ent Apts. Fu paves cue basement apd 2 x: $7 950 = to 3 laa on — nmstructi end Du 1% Too 6t Bagins D NEA FE 56- 312 ri¢ . Pontia mmetce R rni and hot uilding. St ‘ocated in 82.250 4. © Only AAs ction 8 mp Tr akes | Dre * Bt pool R REG [ ¢ EM 3 4. aR ~~ shed 35 35 Pik water eam he $130 own To bero oer Pontia weeks ssmakin (ta te ea oe ;@ ROOM Ft = ear bleed Goes sted {ONTHI come brar na no ac bk: So 1g-T _ | WAN E §-308 N SIZE} 5798 |; &} IRNIS J- Hich ort. Oppo corner on dist Y INC gene OR Breach office: mene: w GIRIS -\WOMI —— | Yhdustrial T rm and REWRAVINO. ‘ailoring 18 18. pret iim es sronai . “Want t =x| aur ir gael tig ~~ emcee eae Sued” mon. downers, 3. tun api adver dae Re . I r : ractor © iit EXPER 24x20 sires 3 WIN- | oO { ce. FE R rent rms a s. plus r- ncoement , 1 e Prec's Fr 40461 Oo ® superbl TLY DONE rer reason Oxl6 28 iS) A % ent U with nd bath owner's standin, out gy Den eal Nurse? VFT Ww —PRr 4144 TAI y tatlored Ogos able. Pt a, LI NEW ffice S stoke Full be: 6 @ sear pe ' | . ad ITH 2 TON 2 ORING sU PE 4-379 w vone FE B r 2 roam EW pace 38C street r are acement Phot : ants , N STA remod UITS a, WANTE s & _ OF FT clos ce 6B and empove _ here rorese Wages SUDDE a os — pr len a eek rE oon basement feo FOR CONCRET UYERS WAITING poring” oui call Ideal for | Tn the gp Sacto AVAILA —~ | arenes with $3,600 dev Now at ' benef''s ‘ pee 7 : ee ' bist KV IC ¥ D} er Lb 26% 56-5473 or, sire ; cTE it a itn . a 2 betw | B apite BLE $050 wn. Prepalr - 7 a ASHFS | iFSSMA 24x30 you ha 3 ROO pm 70 een 10 idg. Phone 1 Savin NOW | DoW - » & . . e hos & kine 4UB wor KING & , . . FE our ve ‘ak | M COU 8. Paddoc | FE s é& h N_ Parti Must Be con Wane Peay nturme. Garden viareun as CNiararteed FE S182 __Wtd. Contract Migs. 3¢ Brayton, “clark nt eo "ares or |_ tana” ™ py ag APTER Rage hl peed oni Loan Save rent mene a cenee Sh > a’ 1, wis Tt. * er forma wanes : 8. eal ston a of _ a Off f ome, Loc DR bath 4 cou! H: st Bo. Pret . x 124 Chiropod : us for or Water FUR of Oak ield Fi . Located OOM part rooms ple. f high School \ accor 4 fone Peo FAI! PLO : iropodists CASH F ; results action) Im tore N CABIN 2 ent y mayo Brennen South Bloom at onl bsstaeen. Coe eu _ (rad CORDIONS LC ¢ Prees level! OWING. DISCIN MEAL AnAA* 20 LAN oR you mediate | nt IN. COU rpetiog, a» iviston. y $4,950 Call quic aduat einner 2ANED eltn : ISCING AY aU RIC . ~ LD CON R | or 4 ba UPLE matic dry automati Drapes, quick ( Age 21-23% ates hime men Lessor FREE TO FE | ale art AND 1 Rick THOM —_~ To yteal TRACT 1 LIGH chelors AND dryer, ine ¢ washer, FI , : - oy cape: * given at . 371 ' manur Pontia hs Foaec INaipi yy 4 | N T HOUSE FE 5-2706 | price. Call : juded tn auto- LOY D kK Ar And H - —_ perteared tee ron BULLDO?Z . State Bant : . Hires E R Near Auburn “KEEPIN extenst day tim rehase| ENT 14] 21 > 707 Bid Inveet et 3 urn Heig: G ROO ion 21 e - , R lavealoa wero! cher. OR | Na ar FE 2 707) s. S nvectmen OS. ROOM eigms F M for a vent §-6125, ealtor e t xO — FE 5-106 WRADING Phe Ro tional ts Upen 9 S ANI E 6-837 ppointment ngs FE while KEEP ’ 1065 . oto-Ac t Bank Bic te t entran ND BAT 70 2 318 | 2 wed o tl learr pA giaih JOB | ____ Business S Servic nae A AAA Ccessories 20A ich Ol oi a6 ae nee Ra en Work “ Very nice H. PRIVATE : Rent ! Miscellaneo 4 W Lawrence { - , Write practice etriene | —~ e 1 ODAK SIC RAAPS APPA | te Highwa 3-1769 mit coume ont onthiy = us Open E FE 5-61 enera Dy 3A} ine LP Aggie metal wort |S ~———~ 3 exsot INET, CAB | , Wate 1 RC iv 144-8 A WARE 39° Next to C venings 8 wwii or . Bos 4 P facts -_ TE AN mag ‘ es $80 FE AND . rtord .OM Cl im REHOU SF PPP PPD OO onsume FUDIIC wntioe aieesee { C “a pm OR 3787 AC. CAS . privat 1 EAN . IN ROY - umers Power T r ~~ eee _» ork W _ ra types of ste LEANING HON LECALTS ve aiter We oa FOR FOUITI ~< only oe p- Iii WITH 21364 tor slag Poteet a fotiet CLOSE IN — Loan VCOorpo ; anted Male 9% be am cleaning fone gh prey > FRAMES COP ne ee a ES | GRouND s ~ nce. couple Ss appointment Has chim in. retal, i VOIP. ARP? cee a e - ctor Co. FF 4 vee is ietrial eg Studio. aie ac og | Im ; sirable Reo equity In a pay _Coupie. no pita APT c ale Houses — rare Ps > home hey 60x 189. ‘ , ‘i eae TR WORK NEW OR SF W Ek = iii Sta E pake FE mediate Action see Me tee a eee 4 ROOMS. Pavan 1035 Oakland. | PI an “NO! with terme Priced. 100. = , TY Call afte s .LEIC I rtie Cc and and bath. ATE | ORT jerms rea- : 71s] eren ¢ NG MAS r 4 Sas 8 x CLI NIN Fos ICA 1,4C P et ane action all us f income | PR FE 5- ENTRA v- | RTH Se ag : cow v0 xpert : ‘or im IVA Nox | V-A-L-U- JOHNS ; s perma ae inday Servic G gah afer new ITH ur cont enced ma R mediate TE B E ® roo ; NSON ; eet ° Pb F after 5 $73. C racts, W n nandtie) . ROY KN autom ATH = Located © foom mot SON 4116 ef ¢ ec es position PLA F 62012 SPEEDGR 10 pm all . e have buy e NAUF _FE atic heat ENTRA - in one : wer tm arn hom A-l ME rap afer ¢ _ ancoment oe PR 8-062 STEERING 4 di APHIC 4x5 th cash w vers 26% Wo Hu é , Realtor : 4-2847. Couple o NCE ewest & of Pontia. rage. x basement e. Extra P, 2 . . ron FURNISH | brick ranen low rambling, CU 2,088 Priced at -INCOLN - M! a wer ™ ue = PLIANCI bas 2 fie ew Rr cCullough ai ont ae ae 8S aT O | odul and ent ED, PRIV kitchen ech = Am ling, UCKLER N- MERC ro " mews 62010 ae PD le SERVI lost - ! ancis EF. “B . Son. 66 W s PW. NCE. Its oaly. rance as ATE rant’: tiled ba’ erican” 236 N. R R rar GOO! , ; RY PP . oe , , " - ‘ iL bes - and F Found 1 Re ve Miller Peddling \ Huron. Dinnan & 2 Rooms - FE ‘beast heat, attached” fired — > by. __ Eve. “5 ts EALTY : STE : D PAS ; r WOR eof retrig: TCST OEY ; peer Realtor fe) — iy N Deg Gee tiached | garage. 7 FE +4001 ADY. SE . Ve! — . s clean wr J & ~~ Dail vie | Tt for ur Pro 21 wight, af aAbutta! | & scaped rounds FE 18 SCAN _ SEF MAI \ —_ ney a smell ep. ‘ VY DRUG ST Daily 9 to & p Tt gorsn't pay. Ou perty? | ARGE ROO ter 5 30 t t ts show rfectly 119 SCANTLAND, | - ue Las led ~ oem v6 Oars a. rte to ition” ; Bete * r_ method say on Py yg Boal wees you this hom PIK _ 4 \\ Exar o ot Oma » SUBURBAN nd Ave. FE 2 reward PES. band 8 ped dis * ier a ts, saves yo © qualified of |_ moor FE No child PART- ampsen R Bateman. & E S T ’ OQ aS PE, IP SCT vo eee em L SEPTIC 402) LO F 3-946) ubstantia FE? nd tn 4 time a pros- SM 2-3324 ren 74 E Telegr eatty C & oa SI. . aa e TANK C ST , of 15 \ WE 7 2.0340 aeighde many nd mon ALL ar}. Op era R Q. 377 eee hue oe. MS ECTRICAL hea honed serwuity. ‘of! Wile pptane $200,000 eae. Don aidn't know. Tr the couple modern. NICE member. a fea «0828 AGE 1 . tm. OF LEC . A oa | cunity of W LE; ® ’ Cal ‘te tt goc : e NICE r . Cc E +i gen sens onion a Too ar Penta’ . oF pense a MOTOR ae ae Mie Muy tae eres tone pd our @tsposal ‘es earal pr wo now. a At ie fonts ape road. oil heat be i '0-Op NORTH SUBI amine bles bee = Seer <7em Cex ; _”™ Vee eu.nding. 218 re. Beem fels ‘ ee ses our etients ud caatrace new —s caus Gh Goee Gee Y 24741 Gua. ut Sen | bed "RB Box 2% Po sles bones cn m2 Ce ; on 5. Pe | Fou Rewer 3a3 | sell. ce i a fo oe a oe 1 detatis for | /AK Y 3-3622 or | $1.25 | wee tess AN a —— bonus " Mawr A&B un PAE 1 ASK FO me befo ' you uy—T: ing. jor | E ORIO or 2 25) D a tty ron hem « Press rite OY Maw ® A&B TRE? ' nd pe RAKEET R BOB M re yoo | °OC BU © Sell—To | ed. a N 2 ROO Small ~ OWN —'| tot m 2 pt e Lar nim aot Puts cENC } { I \ — 1 + for ad F IDENTIFY AHAN IT—WE'LL Trade 2 uldts VE MS FURN ‘ home in P pa 81 Just outsid ece bath. pn mated! -. . oa > wORF co fwd. NG OST 2S8PO E 40113 INSURE | 2 ROOMS 40786 ISH. | Tooms and & ontiec off > 0 down city im Ld Appear SETTERS i Pwmee Presa we oo ines field hound TTED MAL {tT | only AND B ment c¢ ath. Full Dixte Fra its, Only Serime Comer Pant rows oa 6 tile ' Last se E BEAGLE oy. round fi ATH. AD New aden plu new base- ncis F. “ ; a Cen n Mont- | ae) - FY. *MOP ft } 20. en arou “ ixom, oor. ULTs | 2 sidin mbing. . B 1 , oe ee ry iy PLAATER: 97 1 RE) SMOP LOCKS KEYED oisappre _ hester OL ne Ham- REALTY co. REAL neat ls * Mich, sarees A. Algrim nee, ee earess: ce mad | Rea a Miller OP POR : PMODELING OF ange! end reg 7 yp binet ahort } ~ — MEDIU OPERA TORS TY co boos CHR oe ce $50 m ator bess oan eae tung ; tn ee a . ware Se yer mee ean ue dog lone lege on reningy ends mune “ope Bveniner “ah Wewhens, ah, © private. b COUPLE Cooperatis Aegina aco ont | te sont one” Wacheate com of an o 1S . ie reruenry - a oem Hal TINE p45 rown har es. uron undays W.H es ‘ti | rt Howa & en- w eal Estate ostyn 8p college pany. Get id estar rkmase 0° eure tte sss an RE LOST ness. FE Ph FE? NF} uron ®-Sunday 1 | Ad ACTIVE M rd. Eves Huron Exchange | Cu-tome , o. , & ea course 1 equivalent of one c Res ; ates e: clone wT Gol $1 000 oe DOO! Ph. FE 2 jults onl ede . FE Me Ph. e156 rt Park FE See elven reas ee, Tate cen conmnae Seat p waren i tae “ew'ta LOO 5% Fer on goTanecl sia re ex "Fett Fa“wRE |* BEDROOM wovaE Iv TR ioe A rain repa ‘ tonne atin - . ARE lef tf oun nm Sho n far . easie e ——— ‘ond arm IN a oe hes ne _near ) | Donelson Park ( | ~~ . herok LAKE FRONT ROME z lO ACKES Kk sti worm seeme~See and 1954 AMERICAN Cherokee Hills “Beeing 1 = $7,130 TOTAL PRICE $10 900 sey ee y water \° ns ace eee @ovely conditioned 2 bedroom | to this + batevins No een red } 4 $2 500 DOWN ~ at only 61630. Hurry | Sveryine brakes. The best Lira mas breezeway, attached | odern gray shingle — tive, . eminole Halls j ies here is @ buy for you that CA RI Pa r»TI> ean vie rl prrsperhancienony Amerh en ber a weit he — aped lot | Full basement. new ot! a: r oral ve ing bas been omitted ; ; he in the country One \ W, BIRD Realtor struction Por eee” and —_ 1 e . condi | ry Khous nas yedroon ' : value — $14. —— poy heat, automatic bot water, |’ BRICK ae “* r any din ne ; Boss Se rtciiee aut | 16 Pontiac State Bank Bidg carefree satisfying Picco | dows aay eae storm win- | ers conven! on ny Pas ~ | ata ed gare se sn ail noend FE ¢4ail Feenings FR 51 102) . ving 8 Brig fine coach in the scre om- cy bs ase as . : bs Donelson Park With good swim min $0 ft oa lake | fort. Eterything brand new | ; ee te aes re eee oe NEAR McCONNELI tit rice field Genesee | ng 62.375 down | including rich carpeting in | for $35 per month Both house ® St Fredrick schoal eal | ; 210) Bixe High way Ranch home of 2 bedrooms tn INC - living room_ dining : | ere plastered ar ave nee bulling site on pa a street PONTIAC 1952 PON 7" . very fine condition throughout ss ogi and hall. draperies through | a hout me work 7 - aa aA ae Me B housetrailer, 4 6. "ie ted 10 ri neg 7 L vugh- j “é 4 ve ts neede 218, rt 2 ) * a a garage. large landscaped Excellent yental locaton’ a xb out. anside planter, two bul woul! Well repay the amos “ne wP is & NOTT. REALTOR | You ay borrow | Elizabe.n Lake R ie ne rumpus room. §13.750 fal spacious rooms on ene fees | pint Saaec 4 electric tious Cal ‘oday for details and \ < F 45008 Il 4 "QT! A[ ARG ‘wo . wi full bath al Jand - | asber ryer gas @ppointment . } or -‘ _ 6 yeNNS Seminole Hulls roem and bath a 1 up oak pcbbelt incipéretor, water softener LAKE FRONT = ale Acreage On new talers Permanent park- Excellent five is) b u _——. full basement. ste gas furnace Paneied — i pe Parkhurst Trailer Park & with al { the lovel edroom home r ker tire a stirectiva i diet i om with tiled Sy MM) l Yi y\\ NX CulRISN | \[ \ Pry Bailes 1540 Lapeer Ra Leke widen? ly appointments mod r . ‘ | loor an ar Brees to ; | : 7 Orion MY : youve wanted 2 lots attached of lot “2 bedroom home on rear 2a car garage 8: paved IMMEDIATE POSSESSION } FXPRNS(IVE ARENT THEY? ( “ garage Other details galore 750 —terms | drive Aluminum storms | This completely remxiried tome | ® _ art @ Christmas tree \/ ae te oe ee TRAIL- east Sid A BEAUTY | and screens. | a se ral a irk jak sr * = cast side | chen nd full bath Nice ars wf Pur Bs n : ap . e! 1 fro ~ . 15 200 t i ar ; TRAILER EXCHANG en new ail throughout 2} chi Ss now question - minds by. wer Lake Front j San peaasiful “bane i fe vrat ‘ 8 Grong your fille, protect pour 0 8 Telrgyapr “stipe Eves. ooms. new oi) fu il ttr ' s one of the most Viiite ne ) j . ete have e ‘ P . womor't’'y paymente €losed rear porch Prsiraon oe _ ractive and desirable two nb Some ee Te te | price only $5 0 [ oes a t bor Rent Irailer Space 5 SL reduced ~ $8,200, terms. . np rt _We have had the an exacting owner 5 won- I ADD ARAAR AL pepe pipe » Hist in a long. timye Gerful rooms. tile bath and | : TRAILER SPAC Spacious, neat an , ath anc “ x 5% ACE FOR RENT. NICHO IE throughout wicture. “alae ear. | include | 100 ent : ta . re P | : * { : ry 'b — Camp 3300 His. to-wall carpeting. tile bath mast -| luced ol) tank, Cees —— oan le ha bedroom 12 x 13. lovely kitchen craperies, boa! | xn cake HG OR parce TAT Patio . _ | with automatic dishwasher and or cine out of | ee eee ee eh slide MIMANTCE COC and wat i panes AX D H. Ri ao R CO. Peer basement. recreation room BOK n and hae priced ant \ - coy “ urate . t * F IN ANC ij () Park t Traiier PP. MY 2-461 i. (Doing business as) ndy garage and fenced lot on reasonable terms : i Open 9 to ® for Your on aaan off Abowe Walgreen's FE 49541 33 w Ru NICHOL: a SON iso tee —— ee N oat veg Fh 2 or on wera ‘ reese CORNER N SAGINAW & ft ato Accessories $2 . Huron St Ph. FE 5-8183 Feat ’n' | ly ’ ixie Hwy Wate rt ‘ fe) til | one \ idy j @ ACRES $6 300 $2900 DOWN IN WRECKING FOR PAR NOTICE Pods ae eee F DORRIS & SON and most ivable is this SPECUNE. a4 ateveer ela home with tories : Buicka F Ray ws cana E~ BOSS 8S ‘SELL’ F : newer 3 bedre ui on . ser @ 20 140 cement ye Bot Oidsmobiles ; the best cash offer 2 ac ron at | 152 Pants Co-op Members floor | bungalow Nice" Dave: were altruciion eee nee bee . . . by . : am of and thers Ath thers and ood garden soil with buildings. | ~~ Huron St FE ¢1557 ment © I's car ca- | y etigsisking of four ruime bet! ‘ aven -road taipines. rebul:t generators Come and see it. 7370 Pershing eae and paved drive Also | aud Wilke at Huetiea Lass. thle of toe tA ads fuel pumps . off 8. Hospital Rd —— iss 4 storms and new carpeung Dame te tthished > ““ — le eR Tripp. Realtor and transmissions Mew pusher west pre HOME. BED. includ for only $13,500 on | ciadie a a 7 s 1 IN @% aot springs stairs This ee place. i =tig Pa te reasonable terms, No better ” ria et a ate 7" but Hes . 32 we. . 7 baal Community I oan . ~ TES ACTO PARTS priced cheap wi with low down pay- pine den. dining room. 1's value anywhere. I keep him in practice carrying the ball to me!” | some work on the inside “Tt FR owl ur FE ea 30 EE. L.awrer 7131 8 Ore ean Ve i Dinnan & Son, 66 car attached Pd . . 1004450 Owner in service and will oo ; . . ence ibe 2-7 _W. Huron time tle ot al vi John Rinzter, Realtor — | * sell sor 92008, dalance | 63.h60 83 6 ACRES FRIFNDLY SERVICE ALTO GLASS 4 ROOMS. BATH & UTILITIES and A bargain at only 670. W. Huron St FE | only $3850 per month, Trul § ACRES | . ; — , 16 BS 1 43525 58 : ) - IN We special ve in safety am house 28536. lot 100x262. OR tors i WG. eect TH 8 ale » Houses 0, Sale Houses 4 rane = Wes 1 Very good location close to paved | math while you wee ee —= > yor, J n t ors Pach PIII PPLE “* man. SR AAS ms niprste et ] fea MT bighwe a!) tillable 1 . FRES One na ‘ : - FE ¢25 o or, o-operative Realtors Exchange | . “_ C \ | y lavie marvelous an Pa ‘ | cotlee to 8 A PARADISE FOR CHILDREN “ NEW 2 BEDROOM MODERN PLAS- SMALL FAR) 1o2 E. Huron St ‘ mt frontage TEAGUE FINANCE CO customer with each doot glass or Large lot 108x320 ft with fruit tered nearly finished, Lake priv- . - FARM FE ¢8284 Fienings FE 21312 $00 down will handle an S MAIN “ eid Hun Auto Glass Ce trees arden a3 . -—- a r 7 ~~ pe: 13 bedroom modern home uta ait . me sala rH OD me 7 ee MA! 122 ak . Aide & ‘ play space = tieges, FE 41782. : Auto o args tUG” BORSL. Realtor a Avenue FE 47066 Five lovely rooms, attractive bath Ranch t _ $600 DOWN | = as cee heat l‘y car garage & breezeway S800) DOWN se IX ‘ alt ROC HESTER NEL HH] NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES — ae — in sink and cupboards exterior aca eplea a haa PHIS WEER'S Also 3 poom income house Barn. | Full 3 piece bath 2 bedrooms Hot ~~ “ure rE $ wa LOAN? ¢ 4 TO ps0 . PRE-SEASON PECIAL “= ul asem sof,” 5 o vlete on on . | & lie t bitgs ie saieT . - soo < ~» AL tomatic sy oe te au. terior. Wondertul view Hurry! SPECIALS es ten Geren ke w Pocuted on. it acres of beautify eae heater 9 oer eee Business Property 44 wae tos newt LIMITED TIME ONLY - P 00 LYN . . os . = r i gwarce sot} Clos a «choo iw 7 asemer ‘ re at ~~ ower S1OCK rade ) preof aicohol — ter ry trays Three car ga- Spotless ee aoe hon | Crescent Lake will build 3 bed large rooms Exterior all com- store o Price $1 acon ore ia oaty, Lm ite Hurry! GOOD BUSINES HOUSED! D Goops SCHIRAM AGI O PAR FS Only cess tows foor and drive room, lovely kiteh n_ tile b un | diving home, Sth Ms ec. he on ih ents ate Maoh and Bcd CLARKS re NN ; PK OP VALET Realtor corner of Ps e's Tacmante py tecueeones sy buy: down to responsible dry basement, gas heat ax 20 ge living oom dining room. kitchen Interior wired. well & sept bi INCOME 222, S Telegrapt : Brice bik ihe # a Tasmania 3839 Diste Hey OR 32108 yers see th call FE 40584 rage & only $10,500 . x20 ga- and bath, basement with bot air erior stu g Youll love the | Well built of) heated ® room home gray FE 5-069} hin ; ' . 4 , ~ OOF WREN SOUTH COMMERCE RD epee et ee roominess, of this home" Look | 08 pavement with 9 two bedroom > VCR ER ICE —INC OM] Scag ie capris co \ | IEW! AUTO. PART NCE W Imost Rew GI | water heater, 1 sar garage 2 . er the price is unbelievable cotta “ar « ‘. t appt t actin . ‘| J! , resale . ‘ “ Furnished : - al ; F ‘ , : so bs tng room, 10x13 Ligeersi Mala bib — porltry houses with | Only $5. 6%) j a“ one 300 ft mill por 4 prow rt ahi rae ve an t a . ye FE 47908 ¢ New - pullt - Osea Beautiful kitchen tle bath, oil rebil ae dere een fruit $9500 is the full { ¥. $22.00 . Appointment only « terms OP ON EVES. AND SUN furnece “enced yard & on paved _ rries : 3 substantial | family. bri price for this | AUBURN HLLOaLEEs HEM WRIGHT. R . ar Discount .6 - 1] OM Employees road Sound good? It ts good! lh nh rooms and bath West side 4) 5 room colonial wit RIGHT, Realtor 120 Tt. | ntage New mufflers & tail pipes, rebaflt Insure by phone FE 49504 | LIST HERE-START PACKING Nee eet OE pden, at | ot Mate we’ wee acces O te we ae CU FES 0603) Toca a | oa se - . iterium t : Needs decor 1e “~ ait ng room voder . : sel nu L. AKE FRON T HOME COR T M. IMBLER tractive 224 home with iiving | but It is @ whale of pai lene ig kitchen. 2 large bedrooms with 5 uta ha. Piept panes 7 eprings. 2 bed M11 Jost; = | oom. kitchen 2 bedrooms, utility | Our best buy of the sain plenty of closets, also large ater last we Brick Priced for @ quick sale ‘tle rhack Auto Parts room, $500 down. FE ¢1906.| paily “ie FE 40524 room and bath sutomatic fur, | me TERE | ae space full beseme st owith ~ ace elt ™ 14¢ Baldwin FE 3-047 @ FAMILY INCOME. CLOSE IN |~ | = _Suncay 2 to 6 nace, Water heate. storms and $2500 down West side 6 room |} hot air heat New aluminum @ fine » 7 sates DROOMS K. J Li \tb'd = Shir vines > w. oh reason- Saha requires inside wall fin- rb oderm with’ all furniture, gas tice & screens Paved streets ba ° ment ; . A i : ra a meee oo 53 ce innan & Son, ishing, ful price only $7.000 leat, two car garage ved at Close to school stores and trans pi ho gas heat rave Realtor . PPP LL LLL PPP LPL 66 W. Huron $1750 down . ~ Real value 8 paved st portation Only $89 we ; Sie trdse and 2 car garage _— onr N ime On! Vv = : ' . ea ; ) with $7500) Good tiled kitehe h nd $2’, W Hura 622 J > PARK AT CLARKS ~ Venice of the Lake 3 bedroom - down Cal! for appointment today [oo reor F id sine i a — ” Frvenings call PE A. dia Or Other Plans FOR COMPL ETE 1902 w "Huron, open eves FE 46482 | home ita full Bath ite en oi a ene ee gee | CRAWFORI J fine rmmeeth trace Bor Sale t ) ». col LISION SERVICE ‘ ng room living room, oll space ingalow with attached garage { x. FORD AGENCY [Theos home ts true we 3 or Sate Farm Pro 5 “ne patniead €n Here's a Doll House NORTH SUBURB. AN ctregl Esl r heater. range. oe . ot! heat also 4 aie REALTOR — pk | Gays posers 7 $ 00 cise: 40 . 7 Pp. 43 a“ vey f y he tdue bil home or ert aintied. refaiching < ‘ or, screened porct ag excellent conditio . | aaa tui 7B 8 . . ‘ a meca tal. Good ) 6 room completely furnished. Good | 2, bedroom new ho with garage, frontage on leeeoe ce. | fully, furnished lent condition & | 2141 Opdyke: FE ¢6517 FR 4190 Fy 41" 120 ACRES NFAR WEST BRANCH credttt alle. need; . Other i € otor S furniture Neat as a pin. Fire) Utility room 2 plate b one rage for tale. fully furn! or and income for the ores alone | PAUL A RERN, Realtor new building » & kK owith t plans for §25 to 8500 in I ¢ Diter Motor sales lace. almost new stove and lot aolitt uteide er “smite au sae tare e fully furnished, | 4 eee oF the A ce of one Low Down Payments be ee ene baie incluced &E 2-3585 - " = aay Collisiog Service Depe bill apnea ego storms | ik : EMBREE & GREGG | lake privleges io landscaped & ' QT or Civilian new 2 & 3 bed J Oakland Avenue oe FE 2 pong 185 ACRES ROOM MODERN Phone FPderal 3-7181 ww Pike mM Phone FE 27-0101 2 y + a good | “ ” ~~ 1 we room, complete 7 _ ore bouse large basem M 7 : a . ‘ REPAIRS. BUMPING & PAINTING invest nent, or need @ house tor | rancis EL Bud Miller 1565 Union Lake Rd EM }-4393 ] H RR . ; ; 13 miles tee a Satine Pasment aiid wien "be = — FREE ES I iM ATE a ig it Priced at only Realtor 9050 DOWN 4 ROOMS &@ BATH | 1902 W Hu; LOW N. Realtor | as low as 842 > month. nents) Elizabeth Lake slose in) Also farms from Bt GE 7 ait iM —_ ° deed to prop “die will give you Exchange up. 1 room shower & toilet in| M 2 Ww Huron Ph FE 24810 | $600 down ¢@ years oid, modern,| Nearly new 6 rm , acres & up P W Uinnan & Bon, | NERAL yay a4 P, — Possession om This is @ buy Daily 9 to r a Siete auto. ofl furnace. FE ~ ember Co-op Reai Estate Exch “oT home @llached garage etl "and oe, Muros BR. ID M S WE HELP FINANCE : 910 Joslyn FE ‘ . - HOMES I OR arage eH acres, modern 2 car, acaped io t jake privilegrs Large 180 ACRE FARM or rata nae mn PU BL] 6 FOR” SALES DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER | -CUsomer Parking Space in Rear C > tr . c"Panous wm dinin stra mon-| SFT aed 18 “aad 30 Youre Pots Deoleg REALTOR ~ OLORED FAMILIES | Ph. Ortonvite 122 R tere M18! ern kitchen. 2 large corner bed modern t m town, Cass at West Pike. 3140 W Huron NEW I \G 8 room modern, b Oe everse ches rms & full ttle bath Lovely bigh loc ated ear Charievols Contact Corpor ation . Phone FE 201% Office Ph. FE 2-4411 «Nes IOME beater. automatic uel water new or FLlantiers 1.4276 | fireproof bsmt. with Timken AC James Rayman, 630 Forest Dr 69 -\ . | CRANKSHAPT GRINDING LN THB ____ | West of Pontiac. near Crescent a eeu oe bot water, paved OH MY WHAT LARGE ROOMS cil heat. auto wir healer, leur Pontiac ) Vest Huron St. car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- Lake. large 2 bedroom bungalow 4 room modern hardw Terms hats rat you will say when dry tubs recreation rm & bedrm. 80 ACRES # ROOM HOME NEAR chine Shop, 2 Hood. Ph FE large living room, plastered walls, Bictas Wiemetis hea floors. off} you look at this levely beaut A real home see it today, $4000 M lo Suchy Realty, Ph O | 2-2563 oil furnace. automati : t c¢ hot water pay fully decorat : + will handle d M . PONTIAC re 7 S uys Russell A. Nott Realvar | peste Ai gene Other rooms fy Ku mn Thome near Laperr $8 % 30 € S oney:! 600 CAI . \ ; TED WEST SIDE. FURNISHED 6 RM seis ole 170 WOPIKF ee |: a eae ar ae Located on laren tupeer Wi peed tg Gs cicice i mn x 9 CARS WANTED atte T EF 45908 water Lot is 131x664 1 2', | fer com . : 86', N Saginaw ; . MODERN. Furniture optional pI li FE 5-8275 O ay ar e . Jandscaped > | r commercial purposes, 78 5x225 gine a $0 on BAC ] > - large rooms, 3 bedrooms, base-| The All \ r garage. well landscaped Only | This home ts me Morn with ful) 100 ACRE FARM LOCATE.) I Oo EY AUTO PARTS ner ele * e Voman Kealt | 81: 000 with best of terms Call bow } rr \ Metar H . m 7 furniture 2 Car caters: doatteble | — Ficsheh 1 ke y a | FE 4-9584 136 E Pike 8 ' a ene on cludes re ietn i _ barn ' Ie as near as + telenne paul een ~ aes te ben Neighborhood. $2500 down. Less . eth Lake LIF EJ IM E BRICK LAWRENCE W perch Ideal spot for super mar- larce 11 room farm hou just eal : pee ley S FE 22544 or PE 63585 for cash. | $3500 BUYS THIS NEW HOME foe N North End — Moderh @ rooms | ocr gas station Call for par-{| eell_or trade for home in Sent ac | . : ; ; open | I ae POSSIBILITIES 8 exceptionsit $6950 Terms. AD theu in A real buy for someone aren a seed J A. Taylor Realtor lop f rice tor y our Car INDIAN VILLAGE 7 room mod-| WELL a tu) robes gg ge naiehas Cations = 5% = ph VERIO 20s DIXIE HWY era, very good condition, new | WIRING “& ROUGH PLUMBING and large breakfast | room ern. oll furnace. $7960 with mids Mave Us Sell Your Properiy | ohn K, Irwin For Sate Land Contract 46 ; < 7 OM FR +ene6 bath down, 2 bedrooms & ‘2 bath| BUT NER LOT. CAS ural ba nat- owe. \ILLNESS FORCE ~ or ee Ww otor Sales ’ brick firepla a CES ME TO SELL LAND co . HO! ’ , “wrere r\ up, 3 car garage. $11,650 terms. | 7 A WONDERFUL BUY i place an My income preveri REALTOR D CONTRACT ON COUNTRY IDAY EXPENSES | nett ton dou ‘ HELMA M. ELWOOD arge picture window. Gen- Auburn Heights — 2 family : gar et Apts 1015 N 8B Bt | property Balance $11,000 . . jar op late model cars. at y. 4| bring $55 week, furniture 2 Ls aginaw Street 8 per} Dixie Hwy OR 31603 EAST SIDE BUY. 7 room mod- unine oak firs & trim Full room apartment with bath first Apt . s Phone FE 22-4031. Eve FE 32-1806) cent GQeod discount. Evenings, : : ern 1 bedroom & bath gown 3| FE ‘aged oo Lake Rd. basm't with 98 ft. ceiling. floor. 3 Room furnished apart- ainin os ace roof, new aan : OL 2-8382 or _ _ other worthy pur W ANTED yoomis ¥p. bes FE 48344 Open 9 to 5 Beautiful corner lot 9®x161 ment with part bath second € ew ofl furnace, new. LAKE ORION pos ost loans are completed ve - asement, ot! fired fur- You cen buv this home for $1412. Down —- loor automatic water heater Excellent a . | Business Opportunities 47 on your first vieit ani in @ few ‘4@ TO "82 MODELS BE SURE TO with: ‘1 oe doen Murry. aie mere fraction of the lpr: res inside and out corner | ay caaenk Cresiey ntonen. | ES | moments. Liberal repayment plan | oe OUR FRICKE BEY ORE YOU . . duction cost oe : Off Ponti ot, bus and store at door 10 : , : | SELL YOUR CAR. @. J. VAN- O 1 RESALE 0 mat nd Off Feotine Lake Rd —4 Rooms.| Blocks from sewntews. 04.000 Si as Ste cena ose | | WELT 4540 DIXIf MIGHWAY. Meet 2 bedrace bungaios, bull this home with only. $4.00 uk ae seen ace | ne ee Be | Bon eit soo” 43 800 down. by ' Home & Auto | weteo in 1960, sesdresme’ fat tenes: down. See it! ate } ,; | owrer MY 33711 ——e be FO $3 USED CARS ment, furance $9,950 with 82.650 . 7 omes - Down payments) Sylvan Shores Brick RANCH HOMES 8HF L C or owt” wn uyer> Ruren x 7 -- . ~ Ar t : . « \ i« : ot WITH) ; Oe wert ee ce Lake Oakland. Lakefront $500 DOWN stare ot BL008, All S Kedecoms | Gee cnacmine a bedroom Brick| cohttat sake DOWN Pay | oan WTompany PE 32641 1G : . vileges 8) , DOWN PAY Is THF “BIR ' -" HOME & BUSINESS —_ with reom - Bungalow, full besement, auto EN . ‘ IRD’ TO SEF 407 Community Nationa! Bank Bid moder, 80 feet on a eae Libery tng Foom ae Frame with living room. JS HAY DEN, Ks Re caltoe matic heat snd hot water out | T SS Wales Lane Oren sun | TALK TO THE RIONT MAN Moore) to 'b. Basusday ® to i CARS FOR PARTS eet of which could be used as automatic FA. beat and th - Er =M 5-2264 nnessee Ledge-Rock | DAYS Phone MA 41554 : Y : R for business. Only $6,500 cash hot water. Large fi with toilet. Full basem't, ves. | ck ranch home | eee ak ce ee cae oe Mr Alien FE $1201. ‘Eve. call “prick rach home. Me eaters WEST SIDE with carport for $13,300 tn vi | NET 32.000 - ) OU R LOAN | MUST SELL these while they last. 2-3370. Riccentels Mighiond Sebdivicion.|- tenet weeecen._ gee Eset lage of Sylvan ‘ake Large living} *Y'-') S< mA MONTH a ONE VISIT Owner transferred. 3 bedroom al! Drapes, carpeting automatic automatic hot water heater, large room ve tibule. “inette, tile bath, | Yes. that's right, if this modern | , On "46 to ‘52 . 7 | ars Temodeled. Gas heat, on paved GILES REAI TY Oo “RUD” Nicholi washer, automatic dryer, included lot, paved street near schools. plastered wails, gas heat, solid restaurant is fun preperly nl eons ts > model cars nh side location. Bee | REAL - CO. REAL ee ne — apy re price Call daytime Francis E. “Bud” Miller paved at otha natniee pia Mrehd + pie net you $2,000 per month | tar or pe noance | oat J streets t be doir “ s € - | eee after 6 call Mr. Eddy 82 West ——— s&s FE 56175 | ~ _FE poe yp Realtor bull prviogea ur trea, trom up ‘ve “q308" per ee aie or oe pater Coane ‘46 thn ] ‘49 2 e arwick Rd or is the kind of plac hat 7 — Exch place tha made on furnit « BEDROOM Datty v's pm Berg take Taig Fees | fits bre'to Comg%te again ans) Zoey fectnica Goo Yemeni Otta 619 Joslyn FF Open Sun. or call for _ It has @ beautifully fin to repa wa Hills. Situated on 2 well| WEST SIDE BRICK Customer Parking Space in ory ee ee ee ished interior and attractive ex. OAK AND LOAN landecaped, lots Just the vege] roeme expension, atc, — pace in Rear | BARGAIN FOR CASH | (rulers itt seedy ta go to, work | 932 Pontise #t. me. 1 an CO 6 ex i oo Py | . . 4 ~ . usiner is r t to niiac . id | a this one for caly #090) Lemp oe bacement. atl heat, oe F WEEK PEK DAYS ‘. 6 a—, on it acre lot among| °F yon Without’ @ ‘Gouvt thie ts Corner Saginew and Sacto | b minum storm h, - eae e hardwe tr da opportunity plus Onl $18 500 o | eo . Jona @ call Mrs. Sny-| screens, large corner tot IDEAL BUNGALOW Geen ROAD } a view of the lake. This Fae chr | etme cell “are appt today | . to : | eee 300. Liberai terms Er-elient Birmingham location of Telegraph. | a j gg Page — Ph nse re automatic ol! , : | To | : FORCED SALE ay eeecesion. Bate- Block from bus. stores & school | Middiebelt to mode oe ‘cr . raee. Breer’ Sretees pore’ os WARD PO PARTRIDGE 4 and utility room and atta hed 377 ampsen Realty Co Very attractve 2 bedroom home Make this pick live f PIONEER HIGHT ANDS you don't agree that’ orrice OF NATIT j Sarage Neecs some finishing oat- 40°28 2 Geen’ tine. ~ - a aee aéiewen WVas ee, eas ick ~our ict m beautiful Syivan oe 2 es BROKERS CLE ONAL BUSINESS | . . , the * speakinn may Fo gn ag! Co-op member, bom oa heat and many oairas. a Sa See Ley aeeee Daily 9am. to9 pm Giroux & Hicks eT OA Ct TOLCOA yl OVICK ——— 8 all, only a 4 . ; : ) S i . —— This one will sell fast so — mortgage. t13. 008 = +L ne — Ts LAROEST bas Vourhete ht. Ome . 4305 Disie Hwy. Drayton Plains | | PRIENDLY Evenings after 6 call Mrs. Beck For Colored lor appt. FOR YOUR MONEY rheology | home is evailable, ~~ Sale ce rn | World's L argest SERVICE No +0859. tC ray war ng 2 large b : y r © at $ room modern bungalow ROSELAWN BUNG. Consiier the features offered in| SY to infinished attic. tile bath. aww Stile Lake P adres vl 41 | 43 wW Huron Open Eve PE 24316 ¢ W pnone PE a A. JOHNSON, Realtor New asbestos siding parti 5 wane oe th bungalow that's —— bedroom, face brick | pshoryl ee pees | Bun DING POR RENT SUITABLE B oney Down! tioned basement 2 De tlean ‘ : spec e: au ; a a FE 4-2533 peered aang glen lym 8 full sod, has auton tie Spacious rooms, poured concrete,| concrete drives: lake nwt, beat; | FOU ARE LOCEING FOR SF a as Gane oe axter & ane, auty 95,400 own. bad ou heel new feof end full ent, gene.| compare our home and location pen ou cannot af-| yg auran: “8 Orchard “ Just B | 1704 5 S. Telegraph Rd. Mrs. eta I% car garage. You'll like tt the | A ae Walls, select oak before buying. 2 pee itifu water trent tote 108 UsED ‘CAR LOT FOR RENT ON A Livin ston ring ah, Joho Kinsler, Gcer os Beighborhood and the convenience mie te bath, = Sas, cera 8T MIKE's DI Icr 300, lots af shade, with § room good jocetion with I's car garage, ie) e an H it F Lake Front , : tween Pike end Auburn. This + ~ he oo pine kitch- | § foom bengaice featuring 1 story: | 96.000 pao basement Priced at xaee & wirtng FE 22660 FINANCE CO. ones ace —_——--~ . a oe sel fast, : —, * space in rooms; full bath; oak fi : ‘ ILES RESTAURANT AN SIX ROOMS. The lot fs 090x412 cedar ~ gee $9,000 pall nope ed hersy pes ily insulated, alum full basement: auto as neat an long. $15 000 1-3 down, long jaelligg "=" ~ | . any Se carpets end come | ATEWAYS to 7 te | Gold drive, ne auipmete. paved| stairway to floored attic. Only George Marble, Realtor | _ 345 For r Sale Nousetrailers 50 furniture ine an a gate WARD FE. PARTRIDGE, or on ee me ge ote fummace $8,950 with terms See this today jon ee ogee 2 — Cal ; |~ / nn | M: any Other 900, TERMS. HAPPINE > - age. $14,650 full price. $1,250 DOWN abins, Home. Gr > | GOOD LIVABLE % . REALTOR FE 2-8316 » Neat 8 rooms: 2 bedrooms: home Sale Resort Prop. 41B boas hed se . arOCETY Heated oni FT LIBERTY Late M dels J R HILTZ PERRY PARK—Vacant 43 W. Huron St, Open Eve. 7 to 0 Fparsett te quailty “ana ¢e,f - in Gingeliville excellent loca. | Oe beer and ee at Pe pone hi iit bass Gh one hot water ts Choos Prom . . F ae _ 7 ony on is cant be beat. $4,500 | @® good tourist business 7 , : aris . REALTOR BUILT IN 1983 these homes. full price /GREEN LAKE OF FICE. home na tage hate” aoa as ! FT HOUSETRAILER at Drastic Price 100% nt | Attreative, = leaned cinder a a hae nungaie —_ (ON GREEN LAKE) “iu modernized and remodeled: frenr 164 Judson. Apt, 8. second Reduct ; . 2 . bare room and | e room galow with guto- DQTRS FOR A and all equipment ace: bee XNeductions! rE LISTINGS APPRECIATED bath home, oak floors, plastered matic oil heat and oil hot water MAHA Russel] Youn Cottages, Homes Fg ge cabins are new and hae 6 good NEW MOON. 1950 HOUSETRATI | 1 CCEVE. FE 65438 | walle, full besement. oil heat,| heater Located in large lot 130x- g SINCE 1925—LIST IT HERE Initial ceturn Recently hospi-|_ ¢f. 25 ft. 3525 El.zabeth Lake Rd | offered st $9,450, $2,000 down. It's 220. PRICED RIGHT! R TY REALTOR NORMAN P. RICE talized owner forced to sell at CPPC | TTI =e | ! . NEW. YOU'LL LIKE IT. sens maly co.. 412 W. Huron 8t. PE 4.4525 | 770 COMMERCE RD. | EM 3-4412 only $16,500, TERMB (1526) . CIAL THIS WEEK : INCOME . Huron oe Pe 2000 _Open Eves. ‘tl @ — Sun ‘til 9 _Line From Detroit WO 5-7744 New 37 foot deluxe, Detroiter. only | We —_ PIONEER HIGHLANDS ag EBay oe | pow POST BRAnce : ~ For Sale Lots — 42 Variety Store, Home 63.708 eash of terms. Special All Lars _J zr _— LAKE PRIVILEGES investment with a reasonable da. PARK AT CLARK'S HUMPHRIE an Too much work for elderly own | a bela Re a i 2 00d | Winterized ae ae won no gan - payment. Call for particulars. 1362 W. Huron, open eves. FE 46492 BIO 100% ieeesoar ees | aa Whe feu. On| & Ready to Go -Exciting new deco . . ee LOVELY LITTLE HOME — WINTER. SUMM Nr. Aubu — new ow’ or! ord Trailer Sales, 1488 8 La oe 3 bedroom bungalows. ‘smart = jo ond oe onige otters GEORGE R. IRWIN New listing aa Ou — wast makes wo 7 ra gg othr ‘io. $405 7. Rochester Ras. $205 wd etentel” lov tacae soueie Rd, Lake Orion, Michigan peer shak . a round a . vo : ~ : plastered Spaloted” walle te ig og EF geo on Butte Aveans 2 bedroom gh ath, idential” Sylvan Shores location 7 “tert office ARO a0700 NY sparta gon pend $12 000 will hee. | pS EXCHANGE GIVEN WITH EVERY USED rs, tile beth, space, new carpets, chimes, 10° Phone FE 38-0101 or FE 2-8544 t, screens and storms ali eauth ormen brick two-leve! | Lomtise office PE 20440 ‘Tele Ra | die everything includi 8% OYAL, PRAIRIE | CAR PUR = heat o— [_———« * a. basement, oil heat, ; poheoragy aa wee $8242, good | Fix20 "living room, "four . ys Orchard Lake Rd. stock inventory. (1524" o_o | ond NER, BUDDY, AND, OTH. COMMUNITY. at oe ah at we 750, F.HLA. storms end ccreens. ie cer se Pike St. . — i = wai Peggle fun ‘tile wethe, srrediones at Oper ‘irate ES | ;ANCING Groom mobile » . rage t drive. ¥ carpett: ‘ 7 STATE- WIDE . be cbile homes = larg Ry ginety as, K nu en LAWRENCE W. helee lg Meme By rpetme end ere Se Straits end Ua nion Late Easy | 14 to 41 ft. over $0 floor plans, GMAC Terms WILL -Recommend this Wash 3 school district. . desk, indirect lighting. See this| Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN. | REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC. | pe pees Sen arene neat clean 4 rm. bungalow fered $12,800, $3,400 down. 4 West Side —— home. 500. terms can!) _ DAYS Phone MA 4-156 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG sek unvine Erp touraids ge BigP aM pont a PENT. Gt MORTO oz. + PER Practically new, 6 rm. ranch * sereneee i pate mee 1 re & complete line “a other. tralle? All Cars Guaranteed wen oak floors, ful ba’ os type home. Tiled bath, 3 bed. i Cooperative Resitors ‘Exchange HUMPHRIE W ATKINS L K. AREA | I ee — me. preci Prag and accessories Cash of on large lot. it's strietiy © | OU Teweliinsone rr| screens. fenced and. many full basem 2 te REE | woes S several pracre parcels, ai oct; | susmece and tl oo cel” tor vee 8. Telogreph O rain at 96,450. MAHAN us. . sure to jas en Rm >. — +-9680, bas yoo west side ee omen on oo a 3 per cent fore yu to Be ‘a, Cicken ae oT Dg Oven Evenmgs and eiay PM | C MMUNITY BUNG —, 12x20 OO . street, this quite new and @ bom Mf ee - fiving "room bedroms, _ | Near Hospital Walk to W. cttractive 1% story samgalew bee mm Col fer: Soles. na PUL? SUPER SERVICE ~ , Moto Sal modern kitchen, full bath, oy » room and alk to Work $ rooms and tile bath plus large FLOYD KENT, ideal eoportunity to go. into onudc r eS we oes o.see, "Cal RaSpcnafive MEMBERS dba home yhich | Easv, watkine eistance to, Miner! feat tis cur varage: #12000 teas INT, Realtor Dusiness for yoursell Four. stall eas $9,050. "a 8 0 ent, Body, bus and stores. 2 story heat. iis ear garage, $12,600, reas: | * W. Law PE seics| Modern, chore tm, At low, desler I] Bow for ‘ Taw i h 2 car ream treme fome, Sut Desoment, exte- enable terme. wrens te Eves tprennery anty. Seo &. Cok ' ne. RAY O’NEIL, Real _ ExT oP Orrce ‘ Dew. Oniy .008| lace, separate dining ‘room, Ful mers Power — ‘Open’ Every Realtor |____ Fost rFRS | | Gees ens pene bs te) ee one La ‘Alien, HUMPHRIES “BUILDING LOTS) | wEW MODER sided Poeee "re: RES FL serve BE IN TOUR OWN HOME POR ; . . $1201, eve. 23970. a i. eco Secs te tregien Watastend ont Cros. | “O'G, MOPSBE. 028 Sra 804. N. Main OL2-7121 ___Member_Co-op, Exchange __ $180 Denwood, for sale by owner. WM. H. KNUDSEN “BUD” Nicholie - story ow, 12x18 jiving bec bees » BARTRAM Private party. mus sell pas - MOBILE HOMES , . a Livino ; oll furnace, electric hot water, ; C'ESTATE = bath. Stairs to floored attic, OR 3-1950 f= 4 OR 3-9001 3 years in ang 5 scans ts aaa, - — ictines ROCHESTER Pictere. window, twe bed- tnd sidewalk. Lorge lot _ 20x80 "NEW RANCH {HOME semen. Coe noch | ave is TH COUNTRY NEAR THR You con bay a Lee Mutentnecn ANGtia Si gia, BY. OWNER, = foorzee lot Truly a witusees om Crepes Lake, Dri ty % se ict, | aa ee ‘i ‘n 'Waterfors Estates. FO BOY TO SELL, $100 raed wales as be oe miles. Pe ets.” - . Drive boll re . ~ To REALTOR down. zou, Dates show out Lake Ré. to Den- ~—. stores & wall - pa aateers terme rrenged Por ririage Is THE “BIRD on Rust st 4 1 ies oR SEDAN. 3 Reany 0.3 8. Coz. $1000, dows wu handle. ¥) on the H 4 "BUTLDING ‘ AR LOT RENT ow a| Hutchinson's Trailer Sales | | Bae il’ danoce balance Jor ogre 8 inaide Only UIMPN TIES} e.reace Maerers nt Sonne geet feevre i acag eees | ot Patpnote OS ae eang * . n Thee SO Ae te ace, sone rein ‘| HOLM TAVERN Fon SALE, Wicks BAR ase Cyne, ih tie &, oder . po | sea A $-2810. Ex \ | Se ee eae Mi ® H ‘ sy ’ A og ‘ j . & \ Fe | | 5 { agg Fi \ o te i \ ’ . Ae SoBe be aes Ae Fie sete ay LAY Mien aca vane RS ere Gee ee F _ THIRTY-FOUR _ ry em Sale Used Cars 55, Sale Used Cars JACK > henner ss teats" OK USE D CARS have these fine one-owner 1952 CHRYSLER Baratoga Powerfu, V8 engine ra cio. hester, eutomatic transmis sion, ligat Bive finish excellent tires. spolleass interior A ean Grive with pride eot car down 8% aA mont Pre-New 1982 MERCURY Custom twe door sedar This @u tomobile ts perfect! Carries new car guarantee radio heater au tomotie transm: sion, White sice A wah tires inter o. ery new Your present car down 6513) « month t 1982 DE soTO Firedome V8 Maroon and grat 3 tome radio, heater automa Expensive pia» 18.000 actual mies ? transm ittion seat covers a tres. A real buy o@ In “O. . winter expense and re-| pairs. buy an easy-start- ng good used car now, | | | 1951 PLYMOUTH Suburban Hester directional sig mais origina finish, excelient tires, 8095. In “O. K. PRI *S2 Chevrolet, 2 dr Fleet! and whitewall 1986 CHRYSLER Baratoga One owner low mileage spotiess original cark blue finish Fradio heater and automat Mission chrome ts ike good tires $1 045 trans pew! 1982 DODGE Meadowbrook Dark gray four door radio. sutomatic transmission Linted glass. $1 bes heater 150 Bu ck 4 dr radio, heat ‘31 Chevrolet 4dr, two tone finish ‘ will receive complete sat- isfaction and a_i go d| guarantee with any car you buy here. radio l°s1 Nash Statesman, 4 d: "$2 Chevrolet 2 dr., Stylin 1981 DODGE Club coupe Radio heater, and au powerglide, 11,000 mi! tomatic transmission, new seat | covers, good tires A real bey 1 °S2 Plymouth 4 dr. radio ae) 1906 OLDSMOSILE 1 Chevrolet 4 dr., heater | a & Radio heater end | ; ii , a Light green finish directional! signals .... te ~ 1949 PONTIAC 49 Mercury Club Coupe, Eight streamiiner Radio heater | hydramatic, good tires $795 NEW Pail wo. cece ree 51 G@hevrolet 2 dr, radio, and powerglhide ...... MONEY "49 Pontiac sedan coupe, and hvdramatic |'50 Dodge 2 dr, is not required asa down payment on any of these cars listed, if you have well-estabished credit. radio, hea 198 CHRYSLER Clearance | ; ___ Sate. U sed Cars > Mode] | Specials Used Ca UES! TRANSPO/RTATION ine deluxe, LITOES cece cece ee ees SLMS er and new paint. SO45 and heater, ee Sees we F945 susuecesseueees weee S745 |. radio, heater and C$.) kisitie esac aswees 1 195 | . and heater ....... . $95 and Se weeee wee eee ee ee SO95 radio, heater and seca tsb aewa S495 heater Cees eee e eee eee e SONS adio, heater Dg ew ew wee wed es . $695 ‘ter and fluid drive... .$595 Station Wagon Metal with wood trim recio heater and. auto | matic tranamissior amost new! White wall tires” Pertect car ’ ' ed you take riders 8+ 00 a highly 48 Pr ntiac 4 dr. bla k ewe w webs ee ee ww es S345 1947) PONTIAC t ) : | 45 Blandard tranemissi mn radio. heat 16 Buick 4dr,rrAh ..... pte eee . oe Se4 er quick starting som tres Per ‘. aed transportation 6220 8 “47 Buick 4dr, r&h cee eee wececeee S345 147 FORD |'46 Chrys vececeecee S195) Bration wager, Almont new tires Chrysler 4dr, r&h ... fu... eee eee cee. new eng good redio good . Fs J45 - $12.00 @ month 48 Lincoln 4dr, r&h oo... | cee ete eee eee eee e S245 Keller-Koch omer Confidence oe ae >». a? oe bf Reel ] ’ ’ THF PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1953 SS CARNIVAL by Dick Turner | For Sale Used Cars 55! For Sake Used Cars 55 Vom Reg UB Pet OF. _ Gop: 196) by NEA Serves ine TIAC RETAIL) STORE Goodwill Used Cars “Not a Name, But a Policy” lice on Mt. Clemens St. | BUY YOUR CAR FROM A DEALER Y,;OU KNOW! Across From Post Off For Sale Used Cars OI NN ae BUY NOW jand SAVE! | SPECIAL! L ‘48 Pontiac ‘49 Pontiac “A cup of anything will do, mo omy list this morning!” | Hydramatic first | radio & heater Mrs | 4dr, O Dyuwd — you're $545 _For § Sale Used Cars 55 55 CY OWENS A-l ; | For Sale Used Cars 55 $395 | ‘50, ‘51, ‘52 and a few ‘53 Pontiacs — Chevies Plymouths Fords PUT ONE OF THESE: ON YOUR '46 and ‘47 Fords Pontiacs Plymouths | | | Christmas List | Used Cars| | | Dodges Some Real Specials! SPECIAL | Nash 30 Mercury club coupe,! yoyo Buick Road . ; | Olds ) voadmaster radio, heater and over- Sedanette with radio. heater and ‘47 Ford Hardtops rive wicce ee ee cee S795] D¥naflow exceptional buy — $795 Suburbans "S31 Ford stom 2d . Ta- ' dio, heater and Fordo- No 217 zZ Door Station Wag. MAIC we... eeee oo» $895 1950 Chevrolet $195 fear werhanenis pele $2 Ford 2 dr, radio and | $795 SPECIAL! - heater, Fordomatic $1 0) ° 82 Mercury Club Coupe! _ 1930 Buick Special ‘48 and ‘49 90 Chev cece ee ecetucece ~ $1,395 age sth heater. Drive Chevies , | $8905 Styline 47, Pontiac convertible, Pontiacs radia heater radio, heater and hydra- Matic veeececeeeee $495| gos a tee “ymoulhs $ 595 BStyline two door deluxe with ra- "48 Po ti: c ? d ; rad 0 & | dio and hester or S heater : se eeee a 40 in 31,145 : soo ma same | O 2 tod 4d rte 28) yoy pact Rtatmaver | MLANY | MORE '46 Plymouth 2 dr... .$1/ Ab | CY | Fqur door, radio heater, Dyna flow [transmission Buick s best. $795 No. 278 1950 Buick Special A clean ‘wo door, @ bargain at $995 Christmas Values see The m Today! TIAC | '52 DeS SPECIAL! * eS ‘ > 55 A REAL BUY '3) DODGE $895 Coronet ¢ ub Cc jane Gyro- c shift, radio, heater, A avi ated turn signals, | mati underc seat covers, dual backu ip] - lights, balanced wheels. | y See and drive it. W ell} trade. OTHER GOOD BUYS 53 Plymout 1 Fordor 17°53 DeSoto V-8 F ordor 52 Chev. P’erglide Tudor $3. Willys hardtop conv. 51 Chev. hardtop convert. 'S2 DeSoto V-8 club coupe oto V-8 Fordor 51 Plymouth Fordors 'S2 Plymouth Suburban 2—’51 Plymouth clb. cpes. 50 Dodge Coronet 4 dr, ’S2 Plymouth Fordor SO Studebaker Tudor Only $195 Down 47 Pontiac 8 Tudor Only $100 Down 8—'41 & '42 only $30 down BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years of Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike Streets FE 2-0186 OLDS ‘48 HOLIDAY COUPE, EX- cellent condition, Price $950, FE 5-0136 after 6 p.m. 46 “47 & 483 AODELS. NO MONEY as $17.07 per month. LaKE ORION | MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn LE MY 2-261) OLDS 50. 88 CONVERTIBLE. White walls radio & heater, back up lights Must sell immediately. 3760 -‘lizabeth Lk. Rd. Jims Berv- ice ‘tation. - a PLYMOUTH ‘48 A FEW ROUGH spots $245. FE 49007 ‘$2 PLYMOUTH, ‘50 Pontiac, ‘30 Ford. FE +9747. JACOBSON'S We have ’47 through ’51 Hudsons. Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. OLDS, ‘50 FE 4-855. Your Hudson Dealer _ 58 W PIKE DON'T MISS THIS - PLYMOUTH Suburban ‘51. many extras. One owner. Very clean priced below For Sate Used Cars 55 ttl = \ ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME? ou looked your car over? Is it everything you want and need ina car? Does it start readily in cold weather? Is the body up to par? Is it clean and respectable looking ? Does it compare with your neighbor’ sear? In other words isn’t it about time you traded for a new and better car? 1953 Custom Ford r Sedan a aint, radio and heater. 2 tone paint, Ford-o-matic Very clean car. 1953 Plymouth Sedan Radio and heater plus over. drive New car appearance but priced far below new car price. 52 Mercury Custom Cpe. Wiedis and heater | drive Very clean car. 1952 Pontiac Radio and heater Daa jet black finish Ready to 951 Nach Sedan : Radio and heater Overdrive. Ist class shape. Famous Nash econ omy at a «ive away price, 1951 Mercury Cb e. Rado and heater verdrive and fender skirts. Very clean car. Priced right 1950 Dodge Seda t class kage "Radio and heater. eady to go 1050 Buick 2 dr Radio end heater Shiny black finish, Redy to move. 1949- Kaiser Sedan Engine just replaced Priced ez- tremely low. 1949 Lincoln 8p. Cpe. Radio & heater verdrive. High class quality for a very low price. SPECIAL 1952 Lincoln Capri Radio and heater. Hydramatic. 4 way seats. Surprisingly low priced, Come ib see this today. Our cars have all been winterized and ready to go. Also they have been checked for fast starts on coid days Come in sow save ob your next car. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St, Lot Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES FE 4-3885 FE4-5114 FE 2-9167 = at Socony Garage, Frank- in PLYMOUTH “4 CLUB COUPE R & H Good all-around IR 3-0545 4060 D Dra\ton Piains | PLYMOUTH 1951 CRANBROOK club -oupe. Clean good car See Wul ae cheap. > Fe 2.6952. 31 Tacoma Ct 7 14s | PONTIAC DELUXE, 4 DR. radio, eater, clean throughout. s E 2-9783. PONTIAC, lo4o ~ GOOD clean car, $505. ‘$3 PONTIAC CATALINA DELUXE. FE 2-8916. 114 Summit. ‘82: PONTIAC 4 DR. DELUXE: hydramatic, R & H. Will consider SEDAN, rE} oe eee “$1. 4 DOOR. HEAT. overdrive thee WE ‘esse Aiter 8 pan . SEDAN, STUDEBAKER 1948 4 DR R&H. over-drive tag owner, __ $400 for quick = EM 3-4570. 1953 NEW - Studebakers To Be Sold At A Big Discount Your Old Car May Make the Down Payment Don’t Miss This Chance LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Sales 451 8 Saginaw FE 42553 JEEP STATION WAGON ‘47, _ Radio and heater. $250. MA ‘$3511, For Sale Trucks 56 ‘437 FORD ™ ton Panel Runs Good $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1952 GMC 1% TON CABIN CHAS- sis. Never been used. Cab needs oe & little work on the inside. 4 _ A aa FE 47943 after jane es TRADE t 1000 PLYMOUTH —Dpick-up. _OR- — C , DRIVE THE NEW 1954 GMC TRUCKS WITH HYDRAMATIC (optional on most models) WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 FE 2-9203 INTERNATIONAL “1, TRUCK Cheap EM b080 All equipment and r= 8 eat aah Beginee GeIDER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 34 Years of Cust Woodward at 13% Mule R4 | . older car in trade FE $3510 Lincoln 46410 : | PONTIAC ‘53 CHIEFTAIN, 8 2 | Speed “— Hydramatic, radio, - : ,Lr . “we . | neater = whit id wall THE WORKI|NGMAN’S LOT R b cell tmmediately 617 Walton Blvd. ememper PONTIAC (82. 4 DR, HYDRA- CHEVPROLFT 194! 2 DR RADIO! ‘ - Saal 7 matic R & H 2 tome blue Like _ Heater OR 38623 | Your Ford Dealer You vet a better used car | BL. 4.000 miles, Best offer. 21 “AX. >OREER Pe rary ' F , tek deal exington Place CLEAN-( POPFFER 17S. Saginaw St from your Buick dealer | PONTIAC a « Stu oe Pick Your Choice Phone bb S-4101 | FACTORY BRANCH | yr “aie ‘tra 30 miles | | ‘ o c 8 s mules, Over’ 100 of Them | FORD 83) VICTORIA HARDTOP | O] | \ TER , | "FE 22-8082 48 Nash very good motor $296 | eces with extras Osned by) 63 M C] M ll S PONTIAC ‘41, 2 DOOR OOKS & 48 Pem och Special, $195 ith Sagi at Cottage Street fechanic. 7.000 miles. EM 35-4405 t. eme ns at 1 t. runs good $123 FE sia 6 Ford, lack $298 neon $1 VICTORIA CONTINEN. | ~ _— “6 Ol4s $ies tal R & HM Windshtel¢d washers | - SC Ss Ph F E 3-7] 17 ’< > Te WE ALSO HAVE Phone F | FE 4-484 tor equity, #868 balance, MA'€2483 MOTOR SATE id eT he sh : . hor ‘ 7 : oF equi i 2 AIN 8 = Lincotn; °82 | are. after § _ 210 Orchard Lake Av e. Radio, heater. ,bydramatic, spotless 7 th anc @ Phone FE 2-9101 . a meee, FCO OMY" USED ARS For a good used car that C 724 oy SS 2 ' 1s guaranteed call or see FORD -32 VICTORIA DE n~ Sale L U : bed For Sale U Cars 55 MICHIGAN'S ~ * ~ ~ ‘ TEC y U E one ee past . . @ CHEVIF CLUB « PE $295 | For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 us rear continental kit Skirts per | u * Cc FINEST You'l) Do Bette it EN ONE NINE NES att aden ae . wells windshield washers, dire KAISER LINCOLN-MERCURY THE BIG PAVED LoT fl arrv’s | | Cc peal lees ima Cron ak IS THE RUY _. ON THE CORNER OF . . cT\TS! } yj ar YO O} | be ween to be appreciated «Da 149.4 DR, JACK HODGE 18 THE GUY WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ; S Seginaw ) 1a) (| Peau se. | : - ~ Wohloel Dee 2204 8) Tesegrapt x » , Saiesma. of new and used cars PONTIAC ‘51. 4 DOOR DELUXE | CHRVIE 4 AFRO 3) DOOR LOZ WIALVAS we . ' MOTOR SALES Foes 6) Takes ow St PR OTIS No Down : ayment CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY | hydramatic. fully equipped. ex-| & ean car $025 FE ‘ : . Deca: Cl Cpe tedie, heater & emcee ox 7 y | 1 Good Credit Cot Wate at cellent conditon $080. FE $:2187 : . ie CHRYVS! FR-PLYMOUTH DFALER } Lass at . ike ae ; 7 ; 57 a. . Ir, ary ; ave at ‘ Pr oMA 8 28a] | ARRY | Rue FE 2818) Ree FE 2-000, PONTIAC 53 8 DELUXE ¢@ DR | + F a je 3 . y ‘ ea ( + se s . s ‘ ‘ a = cx : . dan, hycramatic R & H. tinted | $00 Asst: 3 7 sc few Roval Mester tires Opes 30 an - 8 om dar | MERCURY 49 2 DR RADIO! giass seat. covers ete Syne | 83 Dodge ¢ tre to. bo | ce | ' 4 Door JER( IME Heater Overdrive WSW tires. | miles $2100 583 E aaakelsecd eae s , 8 ¥ Por b Savoy suburban 1 /} >| fender skirts. EM 3-2806 after FE 2-5153 nas 3 “ S + m oe ; . 2 dirs, 4 dis 48 Pent 2 dr. radio. heater, My- 3 one gs $60 | LADD }_ Spm | PONTIAC 1953. 8 CYLINDER DE $2 . > tL Caupes — ‘$8 FORD 2 DR Rochester Ford Dealer TAR ¢ | blue, Ressonable FE 2-7153 ‘SL Ford Cun 3 er tong Powergiite ct wescce a near” Ue DIN, MOTOR SALES ‘53 PONTIAC, BRAND NEW. §1.950. "30 F Lae “ POW i ics «e Pa-hard 2 dr Buper deluxe Loaded with extras Yo c 1 t k D 1 / Call 68 Dwight. 800 tude ’ 7 Its clean & runs good. Priced to our Studebaker ealer ’ 1 Piym @ drs ‘83. PONTIAC CUSTOM DEL @ Chrys Cony 9 VY et 4 at ell, “eat OR Se | 4s S Saginaw FE ¢2553 ; Catalina, hydra-matic. $500 por si — 3 ae, fe - Cl -tpe rad heater WI ST CTD] 7 . KAISER 1951 DELUXE. PRIVATE of accessories 7,000 miles, $2,375. “ Pord . , o OW y 1S e | VSI ID Used Cars owner $625 cash 186 Jay St. 330 N_ Saginaw. Bo! ] es to es 4a iu no 7 - L) | 923 W Huron FE 62185 off Cooley Lake Rd NEW PONTIAC 1.000 MILES. HAS 171 8 Saginaw FR 674 S995 Pomeuth 2 ar Di “KAISER 1901, MANHATTAN, everything. Reasonable. 68 Dwight CHEVE 8) ¢ DOOR DEL’ XE ' SCO | ! | | T& Wwerdrive, good condition, PONTIAC 1942 6 5 GOOD TIRES " ia Wanton sy ok o7a-% 1 l | Iady must sell $600, FE ¢2159, ne a cnatxscuxeper | yy ht Pe ee eeccan awn tae ot pee Ca MY ’ att PROS | PONTIAC ‘30 E ~ _ ! V\'S In 1953 Ford Ok ‘Cp cr XCELLENT CON. . OY KAISER SED ampiler dition ex iras $995 FE §-1509. , | . S] 4 \ Pe a ee e , Nt | | ; Ortginal finish good tires and! - . . Ke RE BIG PAVE T - ee | | motor Country Club 1947 PONTIAC a 2 DOOR, GOOD ex . r t ¥ ! | 2 O31 S205 C toe ia ved bch wo Fine Knob Ré. be- . WOODWAI AN Milk ROAL r - ustom quippe ibis aldon and Maybee Ras : | ac O VY . = saa 1 Owner after om and al! dav Sunday HFA os i 1 CHRYSIER NEW YORKER MICHIGAN'S PONTIAC '33. 4 DR, DELUXE, \] 4 L AIR POW delure, power brakes power I LORD re . SMO Actual: Miles hydramatic, power steering, white 9) 7 « i Be m™. a t week ateerins radio heater white eon { . | ' ' / FIN] S ] | . CTs “tb sidewalls tinted glass, spotlight, st peal nt eatE ar EY AA iar ae CE tegan powcr ono nea ICalS) | oweme Pave tor | WE TRADE Sinsaild waster RN eta ~ ee orey Ok. TOUF ¢ . — - ie iia apie aN H IRN es, rea- ba ee ee A ~ : eae wis es . , PON ; me | WOODWARD AND ns MILE) roan | RE 366 E_ Tennyson WOODWARD AND VD NCI E an: 4 slide bene nd me Oe ia ory > ' | ( NEED a SECOND CAR. EPOSSESSIO)} CHEV 4: 8 AS | Mile We WO teen eg Fe Phas ae eae fan te | Seteral iow on cane 2 & @ door | ars aes eee ee ord a - : ones % ve ea — > sedans to ¢ ™ wn & payments as low as § a te - 4 . he ate be appreciated. Priced | THE BRIGHT SPOT | Dor 7 . per month will buy a “46 BROS INC AUTO S CHEVE (4 DELUXE A ; BI ACK CHEVIF F _iefsorabie MI ¢- 804 — | SO CNADIELAC UDOR, FORDOR, or 48 model Sa fae: erivane | Yy \: Jeal ‘ SALES tras pew ps ri e er 6 ’ es Line pew | . | RANCH VAGON ecustomcrs, our ish Dealer 293 8 Saginaw FE 24312 * $i, We ' } + Prone FRE 474 1 DPSOTO oil mileage sedans to choose NANCG VAGO. | LAKE ORION MUTOR SALES 85 W lawrence at Cass 51 Henry J ” a , m at! have ac eat ] f ) 0 . : = eben ° ‘ CUSTOM R COUPE TH® BRIGHT SPOT a | AND —— “oe eee een OPEN NIGHTS ° Rudson 4 pac mary. em « o a ' . er .. . e . ok a ealer Y and interior SO BLUTCW COUNTRY SED \N | ‘3 ieuastakat eee: rtible. Good. trace a ia ‘ 5 P x ew 3S & ¢ Aocr cedans = mileage *39 NASH ;% er conve s ea : gre SS é a : / | Par a - ; 47 Plymouth, delusze ¢ door. . Ver ir eage cars are fuily equipped and ready | LARRY RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE | 46 Nach, club coupe Lid oF Co _ alr Radio and heater perfect light | Ford, 2 door, Be«t buy a ‘es MICH iG v's S2 CADILTON JEROME | green finish with blond top Several gomners: All cars ean be sehr — * . < 1 N LS I Convert , acd a eater ae 1 ' S895 aaa 7 ° * —. owing. REK MOT« SALF , ‘ new Trade tm terms t - i . | or ‘4 M €) 8 Pe SA THE BIG PAVED LOT ‘THE a GUT sror wars erase? ‘Oc yea a ~ ~ ay make « goog down ODL WiLL FE h-466 oe i nat THE CORNER OFF "S2 BUICK SEDAN “FOR ica THAN 30 YEARS A AMBASSADOR MICHIGAN’S Drive @ ‘8! or ‘52 mode) for ‘$2 STUDEBAKER — THE BIG p AVE! ,LoT WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ie 7 s anter GOOD PLACE TO BUY _ -< 1 FINEST eniy $39." her month. Act now 63 FORD VICTOR! A ON HE ¢ NE < 1 oy UBURBAN GMC. USED Dyna w radio & at spotiess aPEN VEN Custom oedan ANE. Join ow ers. D VICTORIA WOOCAARD AND 13 MILE. Roan! 2.. 101 MC, USE THE BRIGHT SPOT OPEN EVENINGS ; LAKE ORION. M Many many Ore Clean and good . : a B12 Ml as courtesy care, oo e S2 CHEV. BEL AIR FORD 50 CUSTOM TUDOR, enue FATHEREYE one ere Henin _— at = Le 5 wend care — T 165) ALL ACCESS | excelent condition 2 ALK fully equipped FE 7-#708. oe — oa ten WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD : RUss' Used Car Lor © a r ane Ext 35 — Town Power-giide radio & heater, priced - Seat covers tires ale tants AND 13 MILE ROAD —— ms. CHIEFTAIN . a l& 8 rT vee 1950 DODGE WAYFARER a for quick sale p ’ 4 : ch Fully eq Loe at Cenc Ree ee, own A od credit rent now | ff, 2 ériver, 34.000 actual miles. THE BRIGHT SPOT FORDS Only $795 "2, DR OD. [rae 4 a: Fires. Pune snipe ‘ aets |} 120 8 Johnson ’ 7 . ame ; see. c Soe FT per moth will get you §1 OLDSMOBILE OLpaM er) er IDA ¥. ee. ee CHEVROLET, ow oo sharp late model car. See ‘em ‘80 DOOR, LONG WHEEL BABE. | 99 sedan. Hydramatic & radio 4 153 Pertect condition. AC 50 DELUXE HYDRA- = = now in our riding customers Reasonable FE 63187 beater | ead for quick sale. 6 to 3. etenaeal Royalmaster = matic. %44 Exmoor. CHEVIE $ GOOD LOOKING LaK# OFION MOTOR SALES” 1950 DODGE. LIFE-GUARD TIRES, THE BRIONT SPOT : 15 to Choose Fro _ sharp ‘49 or older tar in| PONTIAC ‘37 GOOD 5 RURNIBG excellent condition By cune M-24 at Buckhorn [Lk MY 2-26! liebt green FE 56563 after & fas { { th : 1oose rom he trade. Financing ar OR condition, new battery, $50 $850. 184 Whittemore : week: deve | emcisie de Dave Por the best | RADIOS AND NEATERS, AUTO ,___ BROS INC. }2000 efter 6. 7-622. . oneve. rE i eUeS eR: am OCHTEVEROLET FORD CUSTOM 1961 2 DR) EXCEL- selection at the .owest prices TRANSMISSIONS, OVERDRIVES », — Nash Dealer aueuuiseaanaana ee ~ , ; WO DOOK 1 tent condition Private. MA 63708.| its the BRIGHT SPOT JEROME awrence 49 S ee) CTT? Witt YOU PURCHASE A UBED gc. on oe LUXE FORD CONVERTHELE 1982, MOTOR SALES Huron Motor Sales OP E N NIGHTS yp ARS Se car you are anxious to make cer ‘Ure sores Radio heater, white wall | 982 W. Huron “FE 2-2641 - SEDANETTS Radio, heater overdrive. A real fain you not only get the right ‘tires $1720. Just one year | MERCURY 191. GOOD CONDI | Redie and heater Original finish | beauty. fof you, but the payment S495 cl. Phone FE. §-3625 ~ tion, Motor needs little work. $195 $695 are exactiy to suit od ‘1 FORD W083. A-) CONDITION | FOR, SAIE - re pets 42.000, $80, "2" 3-5297, : if situation. y at Bir-| es, new pa at jo nis, car! ee - . 's largest’ Pord, ‘deaier MICHIGA oe pr OLDS- CADILL "AC | BBE ere geod and te @ ddnay. | “yee mie ae 9 ages MICHIGAN’S MICHIGAN'S Turbets Inc , 464 § Woosd- FINES] ror cubTOM 6 | Pa. PE 9si08 = money xz SINES ' IFEINES a Birmingham. Mid- I i | a ee, a'hne ‘mileene, “an Tubbs Used Cars-Orehard|Lake at Cass KalseR ‘ii, ¢ DOOR, RADIO & oe, FINEST |FR EST can you get the wooo BIG PAVED LOT a Fron TF heater, overtrive, directional THE BIG PAVED THE 'BIG PA “3 cpre ons Couxee © oo ap 130 e Mone a PHONE: Oak care 8 v lights and new tires. One owner. Pee Sf, {ON THE ON THE . r me D 13 MILE Pogue FE 4) Maytair —_. : WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD ARD RAOD 5 i 2 * ' * ‘ = f Ps bait ie le Fa Bint 24131 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBE R15, 195: 56 MODEST MAIDENS | “tuny: pity-y \ | NQK pie — i O.K.* USED Senex For Sale Trucks rt RECONDITIONED | | RIGHT | IN A | SEPARATE SHOP ‘51 Chev. | Sedan Delivery Painted metallic blue, clean inside and out. 00 GMC 14-ton Pickup | Side tire mount, deluxe |-15 cab, low mileage, good) rubber. “Harry looks so worried lately, me something terribly expensive for Christmas!”’ By Jay Alan Sale Household Goods | 66) USED TRADE: IN | CLEARANCE : sser $19.95 | Goal Heater sie 0 | Btudio $10.06 | Chrome table arith 2 benches 819 05 Sofa 7 $4 Davenport and chair $39 6 Gas Range $20.05 | Vanity chest and full size bed com plete $130 50 MANY OTHER ba CONVENIENT CON! MS THOMAS ECOS OMY FURNITURE CO. 461 8. Saginaw | DAVENPORT & CHAIR, DNING room suite. dinette set. bedroem suite, refrigerator Maytag wash- er. sewing machine OG radio Key 3.16 ‘47 NORQE REFRIGERATOR. new freeseing unt with & yr varantee Kuns like new $85 FE ¢7538 BABY BED BATHINETTE BASSI nette. High chair. Buggy. All in _ 00d shape FE 41315 | WAYNE GABERT'S APPLIANCE SPECIALS =ores washer, eabees = } | a= Ae tol roan ay Rereneneee $8 | $259 05 Ham) clothes dryer. . eveeceuas $190 3 speed record players $29) $)8 6 Duo-Therm console oi] best. co: * SF er room capacit ‘ see OBO O4 | os reuse open onde, 200. 008 | Hoover — cleaners. 20 per cent of y.. aa 3 ae hy 18s aginawW Say ALAN <~ to 24 months to pay FOR CHIRSTMAS. ANTIQUES & gift tems. MY 3-3024. | BLOND BIRCH CHILDS CRIB Upright piano 628 FE 5-6432 I'm sute he must be. giving $15 ‘49 Chev. For Sale Trucks 56 7 I-ton Pickup 52? CHEVROLET With utility compartments “SEDAN DELIVERY built in. aps te hi — Tires end S895 ‘49 Stude, 9°). u e, PINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEV 4@ *. TON PICKUP A-1 _ condition. $025, FE 5-1966 _ Motor Scooters 58 NEW . 3"s"5 henge | _ers. _ Paddock. ; 44246. 2-ton, Cab & Chassis 2-speed axle, short wheel- base. Would make a good wrecker, dump or trac- tor, aes For Sale Motorcycles 59 | POR PARTS & SERVICE ON your | Harley Davidson, see Harley Dave idson Saies Co.. 372 8 Saginaw 1942 H D §XCELLENT CONDI _ton, load _ 5060 Dwight 8t For Sale Bicycles 59A_ GIRL‘S 26" ge ge big BI- cycle, like new. FE 2-213 BOYS 26” BIKE 2 YRS_ OLD Sacrifice WE ARE CLEARING THE LOT to make ready for ’S4. Come in and see the deals we have to offer you now BOY'S 26° ROADMASTER BIKE. 1% years old, good condition. Midwest 43386 BOY'8 SCHWINN BICYCLE, LIKE _ pew, $30. FE 2-0028. 2 BOYS’ BIKES. SIDEWALK SIZE, $9 24 'n with extra tire & tube $1250. Both in good condition. 121 THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS W Sheffield LOT GIRLS 24° BIKE, GOOD CONDI- _ hon FE 12-8005 > _Boats & Accessories 60 JACK S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 WHEN YOU PURCHASE A USED Marine supplies & paints of all site Owens Marine Supplies. E HIM A CHRIS CRAFT BOAT rity $49 and up. Trailers & Gun truck, 7ou are entious to maze | Cabinets “Tents Marine Service, | right truck for your job, but that ; 2605 Orchard e Rd. FE 71-6764 the payments and terms are MERCURY MOTORS. MosT MOD. | exactly to suit your particular, ¢i* now avalielto for immediate situation. Only at Birmingham's | deitvery GENESEE SALES nen ine Midwest 7ema ean 01 Dine Hey PE 207 trueks. _ —— ___| EVINRUDE MOTORS *s0 CHEV. PICKUP, DELUXE CAB, Atemocrali beat heater. ew brakes & generator, Penn Yan boats exce Ea terms, la i iwith $200 down. MY Marte Sales iervien «a PICKUP TRUCK 422 8. Telegraph Ra. esi INTERNATIONAL 7 TOR Airplanes 61 ag Pr ten 3-3 PIPER CUB, $350 00 OR _trade what you have. EM 3-8402 Transportation Ottered 02 BPR ALLL LLP LLL OL LOLI California, drive cars FE ¢513¢ FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART _ load either way FE_ 5-6806. : | Swaps = WILL SWAP ‘51 MERCURY AND our rf for older model car. alter 7.00; A-1 USED TRUCKS ’47 Dodge 1-ton stake i647 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN °S2 Ford F-6 cab & chas- . le. 828 —_ clean, tor oh hou | er - > ure, No sis, 2-speed axle, 5.29) ite; 7°, m. Mr Finley. tires, ideal for dump) is cHEVE SEDAN DELIVERY | t truck, will sell or trade for « 0X, car of equai value. inquire at | treatler at 141 Clifford St ‘$1 NASH RAMBLER STATION Wagon, sell o phe equity for older car, EM 3- FORD ‘47 DELUXE 8. ire “SHAPE. To trade for or sell for ’50 Ford 14-ton pickup "49 GMC dump, very good condition, ready to go up, to work. furnace, large lot. Income $27.50 a _ kee f gg ce hom ? °S1 Ford F-7 tractor —A| Cameron H. Clark, Reaitor, real beauty, plenty rug- ged 4s Ford } ton stake or. will swa . for older car, FE 17-6725, after 3. | Fade. YOUR t OLD REFRIOERA- $2 Ford tractor, F-6, ner Crosley oeregey it si88 of C.O.E., excellent tires. | ings ay Ns Onin al 48 Ford, C&C, ideal for a cattle rack. These Good Used Trucks Are All Ready for Work eas, Sa skates sharpened. a Hardware Co. oC .. juron rd YOUR LAND CONTRACT. , autos, Your Ford Dealer 147 S. w St, Phone FE 5-4101 Vary OR “ft, JON TANEL, TRUCE 0000 |" For Sale Clothing 64 AEE ABT SEMPRA | come «pore, cuore, *y ’*$1 CHEVROLET PICKUP MICHIGAN'S FINEST ie Grinnell upright piano and ‘Re BASE LADIES ACCORDION FE 41033 TRANSPORTATION PAID T9 Oi STEPLADDER CHAIRS APT. SIZE GAS ee 4 BURN- SEW APPLIANCE TELEVISION. c h 64 deg freeters, Washers, ryers. per cent off while they ___For | Sale lot ing 64 last. Automatic Appliances. Montcalm a WOMEN BLACK PERSIAN LAMB min 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, COM- ple Be Conan. atest erie: plete dining \room & Liv worn only be times Size 16-18. | te ‘Too ing room Must sacrific EM 3-2734 | suite, Call EM 3-2533. 3 SPORT naa SIZE 14 oat | AND HOLLYWOOD WOOL. CARACAL COLL $20. beds all new you save. Closed COVERT CLOTH, ac TtmaL on Sat. Hilberg 52 Williams, FE COLOn $15 BOTH COATS LIKE 5-8633 NEW. CALL FE 21346 or 13) wrp iA LBERTY MANOR AFTER 7 P.M. Hey eeta GAS 8TOVES OR GIRL'S GREY COATS, LIKE ws new will fit girl age 8 to 13. LINOLEU M, 9x12, FE 7 ® ~- 98 house paint ey gal. NEW BLACK CREPE DRESS, ack's yp ey Perry size 40. FE 43742. No Sun. calls, TABLE MODEL PHILMARMONIC ith swivel e.- $65. Sale Musical Goods 05 65 Call fier 7 P.M, : USED 5 ROOM “OIL ~ HEATER UPRIGHT PIANO. $25 with blower $40 A&A up 640 E. Pike St. Used refrigerators & up | RECONDITION ED USED SPINETS, | Used automatic Frigidaire . Consoles. Uprights & Grands washer. : Block must be reduced before Used gaa ranges... $25 & up Jan 1. Are you interested in| Used table model large savings, if so call at 18 me cig 7 $2250 & up E. Huron 8t Prices range from | Floor model Hotpoint $65 ang up Free Detivery. Easy euto.iatic dryer $190 05 & up terms Gallagher Music Co, R, MUNRO ELECTRIC B FLAT CLARINET. GOOD CON- | 20 W. Lawrence FE 5-843 THOR WRINGER WASHER, A-1 condition. $25. 666 Myrtle. _ MAPLE TWIN BEDS 1 COIL spring « ru-s, tx12 One domes- tie oriental All good corditiun, dition, metal. FE 2-471 TRUMPET IN EXCELLENT CON- dition. Very reasonable. OR 3-8332 PIANO pa t namie CON- —étwoo, FE 21? * ee EW eS a _ Reasonable FE 5-2661. ane ae LIKES | EASY aFIN DAY WASHER, $75. —= FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONE. | WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL RA- dios. working or not. FE 5-8755 MISCELLANEOUS et eat Se 378 Franklin Rd Call ater 6 pm FE 52455 , : Apt. bench. good condition ; | ways wif aT- cheap, FE 2-2744. tachment. Good condition LUDWIG DRM Shai, OOM | STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. LIVING . —-—.| oom suite, other furniture, good RECONDITIONED Pn DIUM! condition FE 2-3808 sised piano $66 sener's FE x 1RBY VACUUM CLEANER s | Goo condition, Reasonable. FE | 40274 SOLID MAHOGANY POSTER BED, PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING. organ gossip bench and platform Call Prank Boeberits, | FE 47546. rocker very old pieces. EM UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CONDI- | 7". . Reasonable. 118 Prospect. RADIO. 8. AND ONE 68. FE Brest PIANO — “ARE MADE HorPon - hid RANGE - _FE eoses “ es 68-2862. mi ‘ast Gallagher's : 6 6 OF THE BEST HIGH FYDIL- maa RUG es tty phomographs bionde & me e new ; hogany. Gallagher's) FE 40566. BOUGHT, BOLD & EX- SPINET PIANO RENTALS wits ons "FE 5000 i —~ li 02 Mt. “lem- option to buy $10 monthly. ens _lagher's. FE 40566 | KITCHEN Cane $18, BOY'S |B FLAT ~LARINET, CouPost. | desk $¢. FE 54-6433. tion, neaily new, reco ayer with metal case FE 2-82) Red Hot Spec cialst ACCORDIONS, FACTORY PRICES, rite spec rich tones, finest quality al) sises ary ge gel — - ae and colors. Save money 7 Prall | Frieidaire Re oa tanad s $208 08 caf W Hurong basement apt PIANO TUNING AND Leh eal CLAYTON'S ing Oscar Schmidt FE 2-217 3065 Orchgrd Lk. Rd Keego Habor B FLAT WOOD “CLARINET, | FE 5-881) ‘ French make; Xylo- Open 06 Fri. & Sat. 08 3 octaves phone 163 Norton. FE T NO, PLAIN CASE GE wp t sweeper & attach- oa wee Rie 23-7273 ments, exc © 435. 42 Scsstuen aon BAX. FE) _ Carter. ~ STOVE 2-781. FRIGIDAIRE Wage hg +a wen, cloc mer. Sale Household Goods 06 sonab.e. FE $0743. MOVING — LOT OF CHOICE furn. many antiques. electric BARGAIN ‘S 25.90 range, kitchen cabinet, fine int at Room Set . Beneath _— grandfather clock. 5900 North resse oe er neertoe eeee { ams +. «$25 00 Ou Burner os sereerests 4A) 98 SINGER TREADLE SEWING MA-| New cotton Mattresse. $10.95 oe and walnut lumber, aah Hore tes ie ANTIQUE DISHES, LAP DESK, OAKLAND frames, and misc FE 46068 FURNITURE @ ROOM Dr THe nM OIL HEAT- _@?. $18, FE 46224. “ELECTRIC STOVE & GE WASH machine, FE 2-870. Used Trade-in n Dept. 104 8. Saginaw _ IN | DAVENPORT AND cual FE 1-040. | FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR & range Excellent com | ang ve . 940.95 dition. 147 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Any on — ahi cecee $30.98 day Wed, or Sat. between | 3 pe. living room ......... $19.95 6 as 6 pe. dining room ...... . $40.95 DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT, NEW- Large dresser ......... . $20.96 est. and most modern freezer. | Large desk cnest ....... $30.95 Available today, $449 value, $248. | Combina book case $29.05 Slightly marred tm transit, Ter- | Wood bed $12.95 rific value. Michigan Fluorescent, ing. Soiall down payment Free park 303 «Orchard Lake Ave. \ N’US Open Eves. ‘til 8 unti! Christmas. ! ‘\ 13 W Pike Only — WASHER. #25 LAUNDRY $5 Sunbeam mixzmeaster $16 30 3949 Motorway REBUILI SINGER PORTABLES $27.50 Sewing Machine Sales Co. 71_E. Water St. FE 2-7848 1g Below Wholes le ASPHALT TILE... 3 IN gleaming chrome with er seats and backs. Uphol- | . Beaut- ful, practical addition to modern | | kitchens. $2295 value $12.45 Slightly irregular, Michigan Fiuo- rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Eves ‘ti 8 unt) Xmas Cc er, $129.50 value Slightly scratched, Also several full size /10c 9x9 Linoleum = _ be ranges at exceptional values. Use | 49¢ Plastic Tile 4c sq. ft. our Christmas layaway plan, | 49¢ 4‘ ft. Wall Tile 12e Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- | Linoleum mn 2c yd chard ao Ave. Open Eves un- | Inlaid Remnants ya are a nants: | sts Uist mans” el 7 + : m S8...5... Ne theve yourself and tere 4|_ HAROLD'S 140 8. SAGINAW chairs & table $69.95 value D ets Aa Fo $30.95. These are brand new 1953 RED TODA . Famous make. All u- | MOTOROLA TELEVISION SET, 17- models make pop’ re : lar colors. Come in, look, com- inch, Lionel Train $18, pare, and be convinced of these | UNUSED AUTOMATIC FRIDOI- extraordinary bargains Michigan eure Washer. Never uncrated Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 295 FE. 47004 ae i, dag Eves unti) 8 until NAT. OR. potrit GAs NEAT. REFRIGERATORS | 1 LAST YEAR.| Win‘ sell’ for 685 6 to 903 models, Pamovs name brand. / neater. FE +6028 pertect | _ be veut. | SIMMONS ROLL-AWAY BED. 30 chard Lake Ave. Oven Eves, un- in. wide, slightly used, $25. 587 til 8, until Christmas _Oak Hill! FE Waite’s Used Televisions | coer = on 12 12%" Table model TV .......940.95 Bt Cia ts Sct” otek Weed, ~~ eee crale marrd, rvegreaag | WALTON TV _ance D call PE 42511. Joslyn Cr. Walton AUTOMATIC BOTTLE Gas WaT. ™" SHOP ~ SUBURBAN er , gas, , Same Highway. OR & SAVE 2401. a _ | Where your dollars hey heve m NURSER at the L as r mower, misc. garden tools. | 95 Sale Household Goods 66 PIANO, STOOL, MUSIC. RADIO pilleweases, aprons, 543 8. Ban __ 0°d Maple _ couch, made inte CONTEMPORARY dining table PE s3her 34260, ‘Extends wo SIMMONS bed, FE 61219 EXTENSION ercupio . Soo ee GOoD CONDITION 106 Oliver | DUOTHERM OfL HEATER. WITH | blower Large sine capacity. Prac. | _ Fe te i ~ Aaa ee. Must sell at ence BIGELOW C CARPET. IRONER, Wa- ter heater, drapes, mise, 290 W Yostiant: REBULT hire WASHING MA. chine. FE | APARTMENT Geod conditien 4% COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR | FE 4-4166 afler ~ BOTTLE GAS Ibs. of bottle gas installed oa FRIGIDAIRE FE 3353 aller 100 for only $22 77 complete, converted. Quiek service Kenyon | venaee Dixie Highway 4 | CASH Re Yurnityre OR i tools TILE 10c Bonny Maid Vinyl Inlaid Tile 6x8 FLOOR SHOP oe S&S Saginaw St ~ XMAS, SPECIALS — $295 yd buriap inlaid, yd 40c 4‘, ft. Armstr wall tile Bc Sle Alc Byers, 14) W. Huron FE 43064) isters, new and usec EM 3-580) SALE: USED TYPEWRITERS, 625 & up. Jones Typewriter Saies & Service, 154s 5. Saginaw 67A Christmas Gifts — | GERMAN 35 MM RETINA 2 WITH case filter and lens shade Exscel- lent condition $80. FE 2-7007. AMERICAN FLYER’ ELECTRIC train, autematic switches, uncou- piers. 25 f% of track yr. old, $55, EM 3-830) GIRLS %" BIKE. DOLL stroller FE 4 — PR MANS TUBULAR ICE skates. size 8 never been used, $8 1 pr. virls shoe roller skates size 7 $7) Gir 26 in bicycle, good condition — $25. MA 4-1297 JOHN DEERE FARM TOYS “Just like dad's Priced trom $1.25 to 2 Also we nifty sy tractor tricycle Pontiac ere Supply 3211 Pontiac Rd. FE 46140 BOY'S BLACK PRECISION roller ska‘es plastic rollers, size 7, like new; also 16 MM camera, 35 lens, 2 magazines. FE 17-6040. +D HANDPAINTED WALL ae also wooden wys, FE N “O° CHAIN DRIVE TRI- cree -_ pew $25. FE 7-807), Sahat MARDWARE Is THE, piace to do your Christmas shop- ping. Lots of free parking: Door chimes; Revere ware 20° off Lazy Busan, Nesco roasters ‘beam cookers, coffee makers Mixmasters; toasters ters; Casco stools, electric room Visit our large basement toy land Open tenight end Sat. until 8 pm. We will be open nights un- til 9 pm. starting Tues, Dec 15 through Dec. 23 BARNES HARDWARI 743 W HURON WaVE B.BYS electroplated & mounted for «a gift or keepsake that will last a | Lifetime Phone FE 63847 or write P O Box 1127 Pontiac, _Mich ANTIQUE DOLLS — ee ___ FE 5-0453 8 MM REVERE RANGER movie camera with F 25 lens and Bertram light meter. Less than 1 year old. Call FE 23-1687, BEAUTIFUL KENTUCK YCHERRY Lazy Susan round table. 60°, $195 —EM 3200 8 8 PUPPY. HOUSE. FE 12-7610 RTRAITS - FRAMES. AL. | LoPatin Studio 12 E Pike 4°)6BOY'S 6 BIKE Rolefix camere and fiash, 45 lens Eyed Susan, and misc siik «comforters, carpet bali table .nd mirror. lamps and matched step | tables. Boys and girls ice skates, M. THAYER BUGOY & BABY CRIB~ condition, FE 5-6080 Blond, wrou be tren | Ea" Sale se Mincaafown 68 | __ Sale “Mi ¢ Miscellaneous _¢ 68. _Sale Miscellaneous 68 a ~~ Stores | Lime. vd. 2c, Plastic lino. “ price | . $3.50 | GAS CLOTHES DRYERS. 30 DAY| free trie! in your home. Philips Petroleum Co, 2625 Orchard Lake _ Ave, FE 20195 BEDROOM SUITE, RADIO & phenegraph console, cheap. FE +8158 | Office Equipment 67 ite i iia ~ ~ rw ~ ADDING MACHINES & CASH REG. | $75 value, 1) BED & | had skates, size 8 & 8 8un- thermome- | heaters; fireplace fixtures; guns, fishing tackle: Westbend alumi-- num ware, electric : d@rilis; sanders, complete line of tools. Pool tables; toboggans, Ssieds, ekiis: hockey eticks, Christmas decorations. Finst sigs | ER broken Will hold until Christmas | TABLE RADIO | | ings up to 15 per cent on plumb | each OR 3-1770 ing and building materials CRAFTSMAN 6, BUILDERS BAW! te choose from plenty of lights | | & carrying case, almost new, $50. | ’ Elisabeth | | INSULATION | Ma etd _serner of Preston TAD hE : PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK STORM DOORS Mit cand, gravel fill. dirt, Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 manure — COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows M. A. BEN SON USFD HEATING EQUIPMENT Coal furnaces, $20 up. 40 N. Saginaw 42521 Ou Furnaces Stokers Range Boilers Biowers Fans Rock iath, oe 4x8 sheet EI BI ING rock, $190, No. . box pine $1) « obs hd EE aN SE | hurdred; No. 2 foo in- 72 8 Parke sulation 028 Oakland FE 42622 iw « ~ par Batce saiailiaiad 7”: \uapalaaeamane FURNACES 10 year factory guarantee. Square ducts or round, oU or gas con- version burners. F. HA. terms. Cail Stan Garwood. EM _3-2080 P'umbing & Heating Supplies | Dequinire at 20 Mile oon SURPLUS LUMBER ~ size 1% & 3 Misc. toys. FE|_ & MATERIAL SALES CO. LOH BA UOGY, LIKE _! ys Starr , | es studs each = coe oleatrie’ roaster. Tv - RECONDITIONED ‘uD ean dae rigs __ FB e670 : — 10” Motor ia cove cees $29 95 | Combination doors $18 50 | ROLE Fn gg WO 10° RCA & table or dey & USED BLDO MATERIALS range, refri erator. wa me iT” Royal ce foe Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-702 S, FES ; y . os eceee m4 chine FE 44664 Bmith oving 1g, Zenute co cccuccusaneree 104 mA to 8:30 except Sundays. | Go 401 W Huron merson oe oon 08 ee 8A -NEW AND U8ED. |; . . . , nee picture tube) Hardie Garden and orchard spray- ee rae wea Royal 124.95) ers. Garden tractors, with reverse fier & fan EM 34133 before AS LOW AS mee DOWN AND gear. Rototillers, large and small 7 |. 18 MOB TO PA | Power mowers, new and used pm Sotmeen: STORES 11 Ro-sries and reel type Miller's | DIAMONDS 2 & BLUE vert N. Perry ‘| lea & Lawn Equip 15893 8 oo Wrist watch ‘new l RIcY cL WITH U fcodward Ave. ‘north of 14 Mile 132 ber wheels OL Ty 1501 oo zee re & Birmingham Midwest POR SALE - FOUR BURNER | Bors” WESTERN ~SapoLE ~ BRI die & martingale Childs jig saw Ph. Mulberry 9-1834. DETECTO BABY 8CALEs,* 36 f model Zenith radio. $10 black female Cocker Spaniel pup- __Py, 4 months, $35. 1584 N. _Perry NEW HAND sROTCHED BED- r eaeat: os SMALL ated ; a4" Wirh newly painted ieee Bertone |< a @un. after 11:30 a. m. 121 Sheffield, prt aoeee & LARGE DOLL . FE 7-€122. BIAMOND = Beenince & nS rea price. elds. | CHRIST MAS GIFTS =, oetting. of at Sora . FE. PHONOGRAPH RADIO combination. 2 tricycles & child's hand cart, FE reenware & ce- 24498. 330 Au- G Fase OF Nylon braided p * 6. Ny rugs, $12. FE 2-0048. AMERICAS FLYER skates, new, size & OR 23-1986. HAND PAINTED CERAMIC’ S +7382. Call between HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL., ae new, ed for Hand painted Bavarian china, $8 | | ELECTRIC | pth, ergy aoe feet rack eh | EAST. HOME MOVIE i “whem 750 watt. $40. EM | MENS CHICAGO ROLLER me payments available electric range, good condition We take trade-ins Reasonadle 2 Collingwood 1 WHEE! TRAILER WITH SIx : Ply tires. EM 3.2806, after 6 p.m LUMBER |ANGLES. CHANNELS BEAMS,| BUILDEK’S SUPPLIES pipe. reinforcing rods, basement I posta. complete line of structural nevletion at new lew price, roof- steel, pew and used Typhoon ing and siding. Cemient and mor- Bteel Co.. 135 Branch St (across ee ee ee rs for ex r to re voy Forging & Bock- Paneling P. and cedar, Ply-| wood, . pl Weldtex, etc Windows & windowalls, floorin ~ hg under cover Ld f lumber | kinds, plain & decorative. Kitch- at lower prices see ve now. Free ca — doors & drawers made delivery Fonte PLYwooD co Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. 148) Baldwin — FE 22543 | EMpire +2731, Tiee le Lake Ra - JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMA eo ee —_ | Broken packages and silig! “a PORCH LIGHT FIXTURES IN | transit marred electrical eppli- early American ianterns and Old ances. Roasters, Fryrytes, toast- English candle lantern designs ers, coffee makers, mixers, irons, Aliso most complete selection of | disposals, steam iron. fluorescent | lights for every room in the house desk lamps clocks Infra-red | et terrific values Michigan Fluor- roaster ovens. All famous neme escent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave brands. Terrific values. Michigan | Open evenings until 8 pm. un- Fluorescent, 3903 Orchard Lake| til Christmas | Ave. evenings until 8 pM. POR SALE-—HERCULES STOKER. | I 1 _ a all controls, excellent condition FUEL OIL TANES Reasonabie. Ph. VE 6-3161. 16364) — __ PE ¢2070 oe __Biltmore Ave, Detroit ~ i BONE HANDLED CARVING enlk COMPRESSORS set and case. New, value SEWER CLEANER. WALL- for $10 PAPER STEAMER. SPACE 1 ahogany coffee table. $30 HEA ., value for $19, gu CONE’S RENTAL |_| fisher seo port ott | ae CARBURETORS, # EX-| 7 7 ares | a wh they last. Single LIONEL & AMERICAN Pong auto hoist. Perfect FLYER-TRAINS cond ition comniete $6375. FE A ED FACTORY SERVICE 21311 and genuine factory parts. Pree test on factory anaylzer MM KEYSTO ROJECTOR. | 8 om b-e108 STONE PROJ 0 Tasker's. Phone a 63 W Huron &t FE PLAY PEN AND STORKLINE $-608i. be iif Excelient condition. OR 2 7 WHEEL L TRAILER, 40. #2 HUD- Siock “MACHINE MIXER & ‘ wae OF WATER te MEATERS AHONTAS H HARD , STRUCTURE t stee] rails. FE 71-9261. Is CLEAN ec. CR BOT iti tc CLINKER BLAYLOCK & BUILDING SUPPLY CO, a Lake Ave. FE_3}-7101 oT. rE a gad ee TANK wost i res Manes i Pt 3094 Auburn Adams bed complete a ans vanity Sener. a = es saerees*. re kitehen ~, SATIN, LATEX PAINT ¥ ne we, Easy “4 stan rw 5 FUEL | THC cz | | | CHRISTMAS TREES. BOARDING RATHI CLIP. mon ee N Perry. PE 24113. boas & CATs. re RUNS, HEAT. _ by Telegraph. “Burr ¢ Shell.” _Sale Farm Produce 71A APPLES POPULAR VARIETIES honey: cider “Kingebu 2330 Clarkston Rd. Lake Or MY | 3-8703 | POTATOES $2 PER HUNDRED. 35 W BSilverbe.] Rd. out Perry SAND bs Mal 8E ave. —- toes APPLES MacINTOSH. JONATHANS OREEN.- ings & Courtlands, $150 up Leonard's Orchard, 231 N. Squir- tel Rd For Sale Pets 71 WIRE HAIR “TERRI PAPERS, 2 years old, 2304 RIOR Beach. BOXERS, Lacon iad bar FAWN pups. cropped, Com- | } j __meree, Walled one TROPICAL FISH — | 86 Btate Bt PE ¢-1873 | SPRINGER PUPPIES GROWN | Boxer, stcd «service, ‘Dearcing. | FE 2-018. TOY COLLIES (BHETLAND | Sheep dog) puppies tri-color, AKC MO 01540. PART BRITTANY AND COCKER pupples, FE 23-6535 after 3.00 p m BOSTON BULL, FEMALE, 223 MO oid 16306 Dixie Hwy. — adtk red SALE _ | HAMSTERS. A aORREoR ‘8 HAM | "| stery. ss Oneida, FE 24353, PARAKEETS, CANA CaGks, food. Since 1927, 584 Os i Ave. | | PARAKE*TS s camanies ne | Aubura Rd Crooks, FE +6510. ee - HOLIDAY SPECIAL PARAKEETS $01 4th St FE 24025. Closed Sun TROPICAL FISH 186 Btate 8B EE 4-1873 AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE aa _ 2 1 old. also errier dog 71-0243 Rea UriPOL® eohPLA RIBBON =: Fox Terrier puppies ideal gilts. EM 32080 BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES 6 | wks. old and mother Mother—410. OR }-71710 REGISTERED BEAGLE GUARAN- teed excelient on rabbits or pheas- | ants. OR 13-0420 PARAKEETS FOR {CuRITMAS, All colors, FB }- BEAGLE SopPce., “ae REOIS- tered Sired by field champion Sandridge Ike. 70814 after 4 | REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIEs. FE 47213 GUARANTEED BABY PARA- __keets for talking. MY_ 2-6765. Qe 2 yrs has been __ 35766 — THOROUGHBRED D A c a s hund ppies, 6 weeks old nice ts watch dogs, reasonabie, FE 71-8619, PONIES FOR SALE = UP. tiai _ Dixie Hey. _Claraston old. AKC registered. vaccinated $35. EM HAMSTERS, OU Pigs, ALL Pet Shop, 69,8 Astor, PE 46433 nomer jes. 1304 OPALINES CANAR- Clem FE 46060. THOUSANDS | 2 HOLSTEFIN & Boston | Maies—625. | BROWN & WHITE FEMALE COL- | | FE 4419 Dukes Riding Stable 2 GUERNSEY milking seme to refreshen soon | Not over 5 y old Choice $150 each or all for $500. feed. OL BEAUTIFUL HEIFER. __freshen any day FE 50030 “Wanted Livestock 74 OF ALL KINDS. FOR- __rest_ Jones, MA Wa SMALL VES. LIVE- k, horses. "Ip T) BUY FEEDER PtGs. MAple 56731 or MAple 5-5206 Hay, | Grain «& Feed _7s GOOD BOUND EAR CORN — cents per crate Shell corn, 82 60 per hundred Will deliver in quan- tity FE 2-1454 ALFALFA Mt CUTTING, and second cutting $30 per ton. ALL TYPES OF WHEAT BALED HAY & STRAW. Milford, _MU e146, i800 oo CRATES or fo, ag pallies Sale Farm 76 ate te a telelelalela ea ad WINTER TERMS It will pay rou to inquire sbout our winter terms on farm and industrial machines. ASK ABOUT OUR Baler Twine Special | BLACKETT INC. | YOUR FERGUSON DEALER | OR 3-200 5454 Dixie Hwy Waterford Lighter, faster easier rates is any position. s the latest is chain saws. CASH ‘a Man CHAIN sAaWs. new AND ' ree demonstration. MY bw sons Holy 5804 WINTER SPECIAL. WE WILL PICK UP_AND DELIV- ER YO'TR TRACTOR,, STEAM CLEAN REPAINT & TUNE UP ENGINE FOR ONLY $35 00 PARTS EXTRA THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, gO CALL US TODAY! FE 40734 - FE #1112 KING BROS Your I-H Deale Pontiac Road at "Opd) ke | TRACTOR COMFORT HEATERS. New, used and barn equipment, Davis Machinery. ville Se AIN SAW | Come and tee the famous Me- Gulloch "3 chain saw. Weighs only 20 ibe Wil cut as fast as 5 hp. saw. Other models also svratiabie, | Ask for free demonstration. | Houghten & Son, Inc. ; YOUR ab rwoRtzeD 2 i, CasE SALES AND SERVICE ‘Tt Costs Less to Farm_with Case | Ph. OLive 10761 Ph_ Romeo 2522 BOLENS GARDEN ~ “TRACTORS. Snow caster. Ph. } ow plows Frese eq ent, __ GOT Dixie Highway, MA 51678. ONE MAN CHAIN sAWs for a o PL Eerie Woodward (Nerth of te ls o ingham. Phone MI ¢6000. RERre’s A CHRISTMAS IDEA! “ine are ines ‘coats Shi snow plow, $179. s ~~, rir pote an ¢ ROOM OTL HEATER. ' in, Burmeisters | ceed oe | “Sand Graver, Dirt 6BA | BLOND i Knotty pine neling, $155. per M | rere oer YPEN N ) FE. M. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 SPECIAL \MERICAN STONE “AQUATIC SUNDAY 10 TO 3 | Compinaton doors, $1650, a! a, 1, TROPICAL PISR & sises including 2-€x7 ft PRODUCTS nN MIL ot 53 Woxien garage doors with lights, Py FF \ 101 Offer PR 19082 THE TOeaAL CHRISTMAS 5 8 i 94250, @ ft. 948 _ Processed road and rive way Chiwuebea puppies, visitors wel- | BLACKIOTT’S grave comed inquiries | 0 psa ete @ gud No 2 fir, L PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK romptiy Violet EF | 26 No 2 fir 1 an Ps Building Supplies rt qravel aod manure. FE Peasant St Nort Branch, | oe z- pine 4 pet ca = 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston +640 ican, Ph 102 iis ine bear per € M ) i T ISTE | iss W piss board. per M $5 F bee dusty Bana & cod, tae sotl black ee ERED ¢ | #58 Se piyscore, each a PRIENCHING and manure FE +4040 Seen occ Net OO Shoo | Pedtings & field. tle FE $4221 prox PBSEQ BOAD & DRIVEWAY | AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND igxs cedar Siding per Mo. gie9 ALL SIZES GAS & ELECTHIC urave b 40 and cushion! pups reasonable MA 41330 210 Ib ingles, *4 $695 | heat and cook stoves full aut ard con Sand & Gravel Bapy PARAKEETS NORMAL ua steel garage a $5450 a ignition carbutet es _Pr 44718 ai Opeline and spit 23040 Ss! a $1 35 an oor furbéeces, carbure' 4{1CHM 1 UP Sul SAND @& OG ae : sheet ack = we eins and parts tor ou burners bo: FE 20003 gag beironeny pio t a K ¢ HARDWARE_-PLUMBINO ‘o> tanks ot plates and fitt ROAD GRAVEL DRIVEWAY et red, 1 yr oid, $150 OR 7 abins f ry > r = IF ene ae ee. aoe. ee TRO HEAT SERVICE CO crave. (il sand FE C6) Tae Witt GIVE TO GOOD HOME 3 DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER'’S | Associated With Trater Bachans — Persian and Mans « ttens LA AND SAVE UP TO $300 ON ALL $> 8 Telegram ASHED SAND AND ORAVEL 2000s MATERIALS Open Evenings & Sundays p ; fr. foad gravel src c\0€ © CHRISTMAS PUPPIES COCKER Make Sure It's USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OW toand mertar Ponta ane spaniels reasonavle E +472, plumbing, Wirtng, repairing | e Yuppee ‘ after n urmeisters ; owe me sewer crock and DR}VEWAY ORAVEL SAND & CHK {AS PARAKEETS. ALL thane ge aera B ‘ae mu dirt EB $2877 iad coi & up FE +0178 ; | iy, 1d ntealm 4 = North vern Lumber Co. | gabe’ wn’ ’s-1620 Prt thre Wea, Sporting (iopds o8B bor Sate Peuttry 72 Cooley Lake Rd | 9 to 630 Cosed every Thurs an “— ~ - - _ — WE DELIVER | KNOTTY PINE GUN CABINET, } GA STEVENS RE- pine, \©Ck PHE*SANTS. 8750 10 Mile Radius — OR } 1002 wew co $220 =FF per par OL 22905 3231 Melos with trucke serving tou Plumbing Spe A Rn ester Ingy Speck . . . et ‘ } 3 | IM 3- 4050 EM 3 306 4 m so. pipe Ser ; Ms ay P on } a aes Sure an) t \ y ‘ EXPE<1 GUN EF PAIR : | 7 oe * dee sp Reb uiny, custom wicks signte PRIME BROAD-BR EASTED 2 SETS OF FRENCH DOORS & 2 . 0 Recoper end access Fiery caliver | fonze turkeys oven ready at inside doors FE §-3382 : la sctri¢ Nox “water apt armunition New a used juns t0c & Tc oF alive at Sée be 6% 5 ‘ 4 eckhart ‘ it at 32 x 21 DOUBLE BINKS, $20.08; | Only 16 days left for fre 2 Baie o1 trade Chooters’ supplies Lockhart Dairy I's miles es | Medicine cabinets with lighte, | Oniy on Vicon dines @ stale. ass Disie Highwes MA 5-1926 e —_— Height, op Aubern 2250. GO. A, m '. » NR | eo perry Thompoos, Some. 6 or on = “ bad hao WANTED SHOTUCING AND DENS | ABOUT co wEW HAMPSHIRE RFD | MOLLINOSMEAD VARIETY. stor, =‘ *)UA0On Ecumoiny - A Le 7 oe ae >| 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong | Ph “a eee 130 gible _ eee Bama a Quality stoce ’ overing :and Mac-O-L ; 1 38282 C—O } come we seit tor. less a nel ' t TRO? ) ” mee i, rl _ 7 ips aot BPRED-QUEEN IRONER REASON. you CAN SAVE 2% PER CENT 7 MY GLIDDEN sP KED SATIN. WAR-/| able, 2 or boys tre states re to w& ner cent ‘on lice akates 408 wick Supply FE 40990 | @ beh .s we ie states, size Chicago roller skates archery Gppsp ALIVE PESSED. FLOOR SANDER FURNACE | 10 OL 2 fi hing ‘ackie geif Korean duets 240 Pine Ki ark ton cleaners, Wallpaper steam ers for TRANSISTOR HEARING Alls b stars sporting goo tine LTRY PICK® CA oR rert. Oakiand Fue! ano Paint free demonstration. Rule's Drug tu e & cathe e our POULTRY F ; r MC ALD | 436 Orchard Lake, FE 56150 FE 2-2900 Chr. mae Lay-awa rE 2080 [BATHROOM FIXTURES. SOIL. SKIP IGNITING FLOOR FUR. PHILIPS A aa Pan rearty ee arte OR” ae pipes and fixtures. automatic of! nace & thermostat $665 FE 5.1024 BUCKAKINS TANNED t +} . and gas water heaters, of] and, ANY LENGTH Ile LINEAL nie ° WHITE BELTSVI!TE AND HMOL- coal furnaces, steam and bot | 7*)! * 906 ya ohne etc I 177 . turkeys. Freshly dressed water boilers, of] fited. by om i ‘ r “ on ace % Josiyn Ra Lane "SSUP ’ aaés Jo lineal ft. (up to 6 -° + 7 eos HEIGHTS : PPLY a¢s Jo lines P OUT OF PAWN SHOT GUNS & BROAD BREASTED BRONZ TUR- Fa pnd wr s pipe $1.50 @ jength rifles $12 50 Ber Loar P FF +-o1ls alla comes. Se «BEAUTIFUL BROAD - BREASTED vaED ELECTRIC MOTORS. '« & Poors $2. & up SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES Holiday tom turkeys ~— roaster hp, refrigerators, washers M aliber w trade Maniey ready OL °-0708 of come to ciectne Tus od Menseies ried 320 gal, pil tanks $120 P » Bayley Lawnridge ‘arm 1385 Adams hh. 51 Ww Huron _— GUNS Bt Sk TRADE RENT Rd. Rochester ALWAYS WR Free standing toliets $22 09 ieegsapn Bat she” ROSE TURKEY FARM ALWAYS WRECKING x Save on used bidg material @ 4% tn pipe 0c ¢t W nod Coal, Fuel O9A Oven ready at 60¢ end 0c 3081 million feet of good sound jum- RAR AA atin Livernots at Auburn, Rochester. | ber aT oe oe sash, Loy ded Kitchen eipk with drain $1485 | eae ACE Woop cU T TO DE- . iron. rhe e@ deliver ‘nion _ - . ee) Bidg. Suoply Co. 31245 W Eight | Bath tubs 615 Bired length FE 547 ‘ i t t 73 red Fs corner Orchard Lake | 3 wooD AND miners: one” For Sele L > a armington 0268 Open daily tory floorbox, Ph FE 57 8 00 to 6 00, Sunday 10 00 to 2 00 UNION WRECKING CO sprepway FUEL ot Pine. |¢& TM WOLVERINE RQUSTEIN USED ELECTRIC REFRI NI . \ | Kindling and| SALE. Saturday, Decom ism of CTRIC REP? GS AND 3143 W 8 Mile Rd piece. cannel ory ne, rs at 11 o'clock am. tm the Wolverine elect. washing machines Guar- Mil ' urnace woe . land Purebred Livestock Sales Pavilion anteed. $39.50 up. Roy s repiace- Open daily 6 to 6 { Paint 66 Orchard ke. FE on U 16 2% miles west of ment 06 Oakland Ave Cormer Orchard Te Rd 5-6159 Williamston or 6% miles east of ~ JACKSON 8 RENTAL Sunday 0 to PACKAGE COAL East Lansing, Michigan. This sale Chain saws Skill save cement FOR SALE KURAL MALL BOX Opdyke Market 7 will feature the real of the oe hammers ete FE Good cond Ph. FE 2.0579 after DRY MIXED WOOD, 2 FOR 611. = =, bees ef Dr P tof tog ‘pm Delivcred FE 2-7188 of OR 3-2304. apoleon, Ohio. Most ne ps - ~ anime r red CEMENT BLOCKS wee So (ee FIREPLACE WOOD animale ere , Ke Immediately delivered 84 Sheffield bdvea : 7 — | Ib fet Madcap or by Ph. FH 2-040) or PR I-7218 # BUILDINGS, stEEL Constauc. | 929%, ORY, BEAR MOSS oe} Speiber Comme Som, Os Russell Lemon tion, (D 19222, ideal fat garace item for $11. Delivered. FE 1313 >. Metesp . Come rr. ee a ae” _ —= , . $60 ] oo with tv’ reco! “~ Overhead Garage Doors | ey a FE Paid 6 8 RUCK LOAD SCRAP WOOD &| ® == with HIR records and & see the only door with the | EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Doors. | lumber, $400 tn city FE ¢3483 bred } 1 . A Carnation stabilizing arm. No more scuffed 2 FT FIREPLACE LOGS, 610 A : side jambs. Easy to operate fully $43 each 24x24 aluminum = win- Sa A select draft of the Ww. painted. Built to last. the lite of |< GOs 614 each Pine and redwood | cord, delivered Phone FE 46588. | Htuwe milking herd, mostly fresh your garage. No. 1 & No. 2 doors | bor igi & doors, reasonable FE | Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70 or sorgons 2 oung cows end — available im all sizes. Installation | — : RAR ALR RARL 8 ORAS ear-old ers. There will and ORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC choire consignment from the Pr rg yerg, a ola aaa ee ee CHRISTMAS TREES BEAUTIFUL | ing herds of Michigan Sy ~ BERRY DOOR Co Usrp “REFRIO STOVES FUR- spruce & pine. Make sure your tario {ate = 4 sale of | 370 §, Paddock. ___ FE_2-0203| paces, 0.) burners, nlowers et: tes “il sea trom 3 a a tetera a eee < ouT OF PAWN SHOTGUNS AND| Wayne — a as Condition | Gen daily from 8 to 5. Green serviceable age. T B. & * | rifles $12.50 & up. Ben's Loan|_!ne Co., ridge Farm 2022 Slieeth Rd. In| Tested. All ——. cows s Oifics, 4 Patterson ; . KITCHEN cantunt ames. BEAU-| Commerce Village, take Sieeth,| Tested Bank Terms—See 4 tiful 42°" model, $96 value $50 50 the gravel rd. directly west bear- Kebri Neteeal Sent of it. WOLVERI INE Slightly marred in transit. Also| jing right at every turn regard. | ennimens Branch, Plymouth. several S4° and 66° models at| less road sign. Farm is 3%| Michigan C. B oMrye, SALES LUMBER & WRECKING CO ee ee Teka” Bee. (st Sree: Comarca: Village WILLIAMSTON. MICHIOAN | 300 8 Paddock FE 7-07 eccen ‘ y : = Open evenings wnt @ p.m, until ___Christmas Trees 70A | WHITE ROCK PULLETS § No. 3 oa Mooring per M $95 50 | _ Christmas ieteietatns -y| mo. old, : each, also Mahogany flush a sees 90-411 | AFRICAN DIAMONDS. - 9 LARGE WE H. AVE A F INE SE- grote. * t 12-14 lbs $4.00 each, Birch flush doors, —...... 7-48 stones. Tiffany twist. white gold in [Hee tag igi oper Me" "ot00 | getting, emai wed rine, 78° MI) LECTION OF CHRIST. | BEAUTIFUL, Oot DEN BOT Pat- | Se mew per, t sis hadieeee's te | 3a5 GAL. FUEL on. TANK with| MAS TREES. CORNER | Duke's Riding Stables, | ak fee gle at 7 $115 legs. Like new. PE 47 OF WALTON & Op- Lapeer Ra. at city Maite, ollets $22.99 | TAGNAVOX WINDSOR RADIO = as Lake Oren a F IRE | BARGAINS — | "ant record plaver with recorée| DYKE | VERY NICE RFOISTERED Cor- Insulation per roll $24) $200. Ladies cross size 16 : riedale ram oniy $25 EM 3-3855 Masonite, Per sq ft Py boy's winter jacket sire .6, $8: | CHRISTMAS TREE - LIGHTED HORSES BOARDED, BOX OR 4u8. 49" sheet rock $1 00 ber s dress pants and shirts jot for rent Trees sold here 25 = standing stalls, 4. acres of BUILDING? ja pinafore, sire 4@ girl's tt | yre. Reguer customers W Hu | peoitie:) traits Vere reasonable See us for free estimates tn sav- eycle $3.50, assorted ‘vases ron st erson. FE 22-3108 eunty ——— N EVERY NIGHT‘ TUL CHRISTMAS a THIRTY-SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUE sDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1953 — ( [Ke OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU- COUPON BOOKS sa i pon Books Not Acceptable as Down Payment With $10 Coupen Book 1 | 8: Installed at No Extra Charge by Detroit Edison, According to Their Schedule No more “dark cloud” drying days . . . for you've found the silver lining with a Kenmore Dryer! What a worksaving combination gift for the housewife . Kenmore Washer and Dryer for years of easy service! With Kenmore’s famous ‘Dial Control!’ Buy this new Automatic Dryer today! KENMORE GAS DRYER $238 Installed by Consumers Power at No Extra Cost AUTOMATIC WASHER Sale Price Includes 88 Free Dryer Normal Installation , ; and $10 Coupon Book! Installation bleu Visi-Matic Washer From 159.95 ] 44°: an v JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS IT! It’s the Kenmore with Visi-Matic wringer thot adjusts to handle a hanky or a shag rug, automatically! 20- minute automatic timer with bell signal and the auto- matic drain pump, plus giant oversize porcelain enamel tub that houses the six-vane Duralite agitator! $10 coupon book included at no extra cost! oe Delivers , , -~ «> lt Mag ae Before Dec. 31st JUST $10 DOWN DELIVERS IT TO YOUR HOME! By Detroit Edison ec- Kenmore means sparkling clean washes . . . just a touch of the dial and your Tee Cha} eS le ! cording to their sched- work is done! Equipped with Kenmore’s exclusive Suds-Saver that stores sad roner- a r 3) €. ule! A charge of $42 suds for further use! The powerful, but gentle agitator action and seven com- will be made for wiring plete rinses flush out all dirt . . . a perfect match to the Kenmore Dryer. . . A Regular efter Dec. 31!st. AND a perfect Christmas gift to be treasured for years to come! Just $10 down delivers it to your home! 192.90 Value pao a Appliance Dept.—Main Floor dv JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS IT! Kenmore lroner and Posture Chair, both at one low price! lroner has fingertip and knee press and shoe control. Has thermostats, 26-in. open end roll and safety pilot light . . . with full cover! $10 coupon book included at no extra cost! Buy now at Sears! 9.2 Cu. Ft. Coldspot WITH $10 CREDIT COUPON BOOK YOU SAVE *25 Reg. 184.95 Kenmore SPECIAL 88 PRICE! 3 GAS RANGE v Just $10 DOWN DELIVERS IT! Beautiful new Coldspot has bonus space in door! All main shelves are odjustable. Handi-bin freshens fruit and vegetables. Top to floor storage for food. Freezer chest holds 40 Ibs. of frozen foods! Spark- ling color-tone interior, long lasting Durabond finish! Four shelves. A Also you get a $10 coupon book at this special price—just think what a wonderful Christmas gift this would make! $10 COUPON BOOK GIVEN WITH EVERY REFRIGERATOR! Our Christmas Gift to you can be used just like cash in any Sears store. For your small Christmas gifts oe Just $5 Down Delivers Change the Triple-Top to suit your needs. Uncovered it can be used either os a fifth burner or a griddie! 20-in. wide oven, extra ‘large smokeless broiler, Storage room! 42-in. With $10 coupon book i Make It a “White Christmas” With a COLDSPOT FREEZER $30 Coupon Book 95 At This A is Me Ea tow Price i sy J 1953 Model! Holds 679 Ibs. of Food! Coldspot The storage capacity of this giant, new Coldspot is tremendous! Look at some of its many features. 5 food storage sections, 2 bas- kets, $30 coupon book, counter-bolanced lid, sealed refrigeration unit, cold control. Make it on extra special Christmas by giving this ‘beoutiful mew Coldspot Home Freezer! 14 Cu. Ft. PREEZER 19 Ca. Ft. FREEZER With $30 Coupon Book. .359.95 ideation . 459.95 Caligfection achat: acai A money Goce SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. ‘ d / a i YOU SAVE *40 Reg. 339.95 Kenmore ELECTRIC Just $10 Down Delivers 41-inch range. Imagine? 2 elec- tric ovens giving you over 34-in. of usable oven space for both pastries and roasts. Deluxe Robo- timer and automatic pushbuttons. With $10 coupon book, Retrigerctor-Freezer Department—Second Floor