The- Weather Sunda y—Clou VP Coogee é ae —— CS _ — - _- * ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ite’ , Se. § 5 Se ee . ; = ey . . _ ® ? “XX : . Pe oe 24 mo > . \ . fad . _ . - . } ” 7 -@ - 4 43 : ' J ae » . i / f ; A “Se ee or % c ; ~ —1nth YEAR 2 =e — —_ : — Tee j j . . wees hs : ab rice? ; _- 'd a ; Nias é : f - : og — ‘ _ + » oe . vs a. . ne i. he . { + Ne . = = ; ‘ ’ : *, ® - ef — * - - f . ‘ -s @ ‘ Py ™ - co ra eee a ‘ 3s «a ” ~a é Pia > sia oe : ry. ' a ? 7 ns -* * & &-. PONTIAC, MIGHIGAN, SATURDAY, J — SIPFERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ANUARY 2, 1054 22 PAGES . ON eA A NSM aa Aa OW Urges Seizure of Red D a : > Jge | H Keeping .Warm in U.S, Fears Stall. as-Hope Rises for Jan. 25 Meeting sons have been added to the; ick Child Accidents Kill I7in Michigan Over Weekend to New York's At least 17 persons have been killed so far in Mich- | \igan’s long New Year's weekend, -14 of them in tate ° e nation’s traffic death toll stood at 136° persofis since the holiday survey started at 6 p.m. Thursday. Altogether 180 persons | -Crashes; Toll 2nd. Only af iit uf if i pet TERRE ce ei dee argheees ult iis i FE f; is i 3 = i 4 Head-on Crash Kills Two Men 14 Perish in Highway) 4 ‘lost their lives in violent ac-|~ Hi E pea E ; La = j 3 iH : i | i i HE i PEF {7 Die in Crush | ‘at Tokyo Palace 41 Injured as 700,000 | Holiday Crowd Pushes’ to. Greet Hirohito TOKYO “#—At least 17 persons ty wh git] PEt rae eft iil H i AH : tf IE ii’ fi Hii ti Hu] ne : Hi 4 b i ij i; Ee 4 4 : ; : 3 Fi A year, Mild Weather instantly #4 Remain Here Péint in Rose Bow! -UCLA's Hopes Were Hi a i nn a ' "AP Wirephote + CAMERON SCORES—Big Paul Cameron, UCLA’s All American halfback, cracks through Michigan State's tackle for two yards and the Bruins’ second touchdown against Michigan State in the. Rose Bowl game Friday. Center Fred: Rody is hitting: Cameron as he goes into the.end zone. Halfback Jim Eilis (11) somes up at right. On ground in foreground is Bruin end Bob Long (81). UCLA's hopes were high at this point, but the Spartans came from behind to win, 28 to 20. Additional pictures and stories appear on page 16. Petition to Remove Judge| in Hubbard Case Rejected | LANSING (AP)—Gov. Williams today rejected the pe- | tition of Mayor Orville E. Hubbard of Déarborn to remove G ouster proceedings against the the judge who will hear Dearborn mayor. man grand juror who recommended Hubbard’s ouster. Z A is sh bi if : d ih a fF 14 f? Bee £ \§ Bekgig 48 ; H jk I Fa head-on Dixie about 7 A >> are: nig S Richard D, O’Brien, 77, of 19000] tivcty balay want yerterday, end be Ogg I ey pee Jenerous, Center Litie. wiareucy yese 06 41 tn dountte Dr. C. B. Lockwood, doting ee ee ae Melty, pronounced both men dead Wegrees at 2p. m. today, eight — scene, 506 feet north of ae than the ¢ a m. ately eS A A high of © degrees ts Sorectet _ O'Brien's auto, southbound on Sunday, ; U.S. 10, apparently swerved geross pace ga yr es the center liné into the path Of) figh temperatures averaged 33 Panag rg ne gE 5 ie on OS three days ‘tu Pontise Post. There.were 20] fees ‘passengers in either car +— - . ae ’ Be Ry if i} “= = ee a * \ Pa ee acenae Says Commies Carry Knives in Neutral Camp to Come Home SEOUL (NS) —-An American POW just back’ from captivity in Korea to- day urged a thorough going “shakedown” for weapons in the neutral. zone com- pound where 21 other hold- are held. nae The ex-POW, Cpl. Claude Tex:, called himself the “leader” of the -American captives he left behind yes- Ore Ship Limps |i. se precoe Toward Frisco munist prisoners in the \camp carry razor-sharp daggers to enforce Red rule. . Hesaid other. prisoners Two Holds Flooded in| might follow him to free- Crash With Freighter|¢0m if the diehard Reds Off California ‘among them were dis- ward escort today after two of | Member of the camp. her holds were flooded in a slash-| Batchelor, was. interviewed by 2 eet jing collision with a freigt hter off | Altied newsmen at the 12ist Evac Hubbard demanded that Williams remove * Probate | "s, Dre Pane one. th. uation Hospital near Seoul where : Judge Wallace Waalkes Jr. of Kent County as the hearing toa non Potend Ore, nar" from Portland, Ore., with, 40-45 crewmen, collided late last | captives The tall, blond 24-year-old » Texan, whe spent two years in Communist prison camps, ad- i i | i i at (eee fe Shs Pe _ Cpl. Batchelor of Texas Thinks More Also-Want — back American captives still J. Batchelor’ of Kermit,._ ct mean I MacCarel te Gordo td 8 adic teers panying the Silverbow to San| io ‘he compound. | Francisco, where it was expected by -« to arrive by mid-morning. everyone in the compound before Henry J. Kaiser's Permanente | *Y Went out. Steamship Co. of Oakland operates| Batchelor said neutral Indian the ‘ore ship and the Colorado is| guards should enter the com> owned by the States Steamship Co.| pound at once both to find and. of New York, —ansenis eapene Te Sussetaion —s Aes | of certain prisoners and to im. rll ay § $ Hut i : i H ib ti a 3 Ei ii The average price, the ageney said, was $11,278, come pared to $10,915 in 1952. Five Pct. More VA Loans \for Homes Granted in ‘53 — f ; ; ~~ t we ee ee ee 4 Sain na 1 onicress ean eae al wa aa ee Ol / DAY GRRE Lake : 2% : Pt ees eo Meedhennwmers' Te Rene Per eR et Pemens a ‘oebter eeardese * eAheapares i \-epesete ae SESE RE DPCEED a3 RF 773 | | 3 F af 7 2 i : 7 e Ree lie : Arden at her New York salon and ii a 7 i if Ht ; if f if i tt | ef 4 Fe é 43 i E Hi iH apn f : if | | 7 2 © = oS S © = — Percy K. Loud t | re af Hi oF 3 : J a E #4 ames teeenwes : for Hobby Class first aid and gardening. Instruc- tioh will be given in interior deco- Secretary!-Edwin F. Kirbert. - = A. .| Schaefer wilt operate the school wn ne ter Mp Pd li i G if tians determine what is_right and - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA entry without | Curve on Gale road near Sgt. Thomas Watson, and Patrol- men Robert Trozak, James Shan- reckless driving. ‘Sansa vcr mr Returned POW Tells caries wou be goats Of Commie Daggers concerning charges by one of the : ive dallas and bote of WH | ‘ary nes when be eeiaed op | Christmas Eve; He did not reveal | $,°"_ Indien reatd and aeletiy | “dE, SINGER '.: GMC. Truck .Names New Regional Managers 4. BR, CLEMENTS Creation of two additional na-;sas City zone manager has been - transferred to Atlanta as zone| — Both of the raids earty New Year’s Day were carried out ful?” an exploration of what is | GMC __ Truck. b: or ig not g sift;~and how Chris-| coun = try into four regions, replac- what is wrong. All young people tend the meeting in Cedarholm Bud James will preside over the meeting, when geports of all stand-: ing committees oodhouse said, This, a-Tre- of the church are welcome to at-| tirement, have Seeainh Ia tberel W. L.. Vande Water will remain | mined. |duced in size by creation of- the ' southern region, J, M. Gilroy, for- merly—western regional manager, becomes manager of the new cen- | Eldon Wright, of 178~W/ Big| | Beaver road, will be inducted into _ jthe club at its next meeting. | ~_-}The charge, pin and registration | tral region. Singer's office will be in- Mem- | phis; Sheldon’s will |e in Oakland, and Vande Water blanks will -be given by YMCA! ; ' : E local licenses.> who ia Hl 4th 5 cetits | ft 1 LL, W. BECK J.B. Mosley, Jr., formerly Kan- Houghton’s Big Bald Eagle to Live in Washington Zoo HOUGHTON (UP) — ..| Ice fishermen, who believed the bird was injured in a Rake Superior | storm, brought it to Chassell, about eight miles southeast of here. Shoe-maker Oito Ruotsi, 60, as- Then the shoe-maker i . | 8 : i i ; : 1 | | | hE | i i al : i nt E i fy Ft x fi ? E ff Co. Former Detroiters Mr..and Mrs. V. W their son of 2361 LY ee He teaches 3 Theat TL 2s 6 10, | yesterday at her residence ; | illness of two years. se! B eFigz g THE OPTIMIST CREED TO talk health, happiness and prosperity te every person you TO make all your friends feel that there is something in them. TO look at the sunnyside of everything and make your TO’ think only of the best; to work = aa the mistakes of the achievements of the —— ee ever. ere rot ot oP em che uate PT “raat tek eaters ese me tee - T = ; , = 3 x io St é Se requested repatriation. an apartment just! As for his feelings about com, munism, he explained: bootblack stand | a+ first I believed what I read. waking’ ag ho I wanted to fight for peace/and ung oF ol against American aggression. then forced their way into “Now 1 don’t bet the | States was an aggressor. and | tor George Pell said he ldon't believe that America ever Ty if the legitimate resi- | used germ bombs. , the apartment were | «1 never could believe America caused any ‘‘inconvenience,” but lor that type of ‘coantry-would-do satisfied the off | such a thing. / — Batchelor addéd thoughtfully: “TI never intended to become a guard the decent. people. living in| .. fighter—trom their Watson led the| Poimt of view.” — they were let into| By this ‘he said he meant i re L z It was confused and mixed up.” Batchelor’ said he told Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian chairman of. the ‘Neutral Nations Repatria- tion Commission, that he was the leader of the unrepatriated Amer- when F F z rT 4 A FF iE EF aEEee i te ¢ i i ek i i! aj ; 3 il | if HL 123 T F Ba ag f lez | i : about the success of others as you Jatt and press on te the ‘Milford Man‘s teg : Asked why he did not ahen ask: four-man.| ¢. repatriag Png Reh corpsral | CORON in Accident “I prefer not to answer that | Dr., Milford, suffered a broken | - i ‘ car which was going to pull Kelly's auto from the ditch, one-half mile south of Loon Lake 7 E | it i Ef WINTER GOAT SALE J Values to $149.95 Sk” ame 2 an _OPEN SUNDAY, |) 2P.M.to5 P.M. = ne © Albvine's. REAR OF Exclusive Sportweer for Ladies STORE Huron at Telegraph WE 7 t i = and -egessasssasseses WILL BE _ CLOSED JANUARY 4, —— (oe INVENTORY — And Will Reopen Tues., Jan. 5 $ jan o May We Take This Opportunity” > _ to Wish Everyone a : HAPPY ne $99¢ 43 ROSPEROUS “19682 fy ~ =e sases ~ thivestigate i) . aim _* Seeks to Curtalil es Probers’ Power. Séhator Wants to End McCarthy Internationat Investigations ——~ WASHING ON Sen. Gillette (D-lowa)-Said today he will ask the Senate ta curb broad investi- gative powers in the field of inter- national relations now held by the committee headed by Sen, Mc- Carthy (R-Wis)._ ; “This is a glaring situation,” Gillette said in &@h interview, “It is something that was never in- tended and I will ask the’ Senate Mrs, Clar- ence Earnest 2130 Ave. ‘He re- duty at- Ky, Pvt. joined on Sept. He in study at Aberdeen, . _©°¢©¢ €¢.* * Undergoing basic training at ,_~ Sampson Air ' Force Base, N.Y., £ to pass on it at the coming session, McCarthy is chairman of the) Government Operations Committee and‘ of its more widely_.known Permanent Investigations subcom- | mittee. oe ¢ eS : Gillete said he wants the Senate to rescind authority for the Gov- ernment and give this solely to the Foreign. Relations Committee, éf which Gil- lette is a member. Although he has tangled with McCarthy in the past, Gillete made ne mention of the Wisconsin sen- ator in explaining why -“International relationships are delicate now and will be for an unforeseen. time," Gillette said. “The Senate has given its Foreign Relations Committee authority in this field. —. “We all know that careless’ ac- tions or Statements in this field can jeopardize our international Status.” Ld] 7 > Gillete’s proposal followed by a day a remark by. ahother Democrat, Sen, McCarran of Nev-; apparently unharmed by the or ‘tarq's birthday cake contained only the investigations syub- | deal. They set out Thursday morn- | committee in its investigations of communism “has stepped over in- to a field where it, was not intend- "ed to function at all.” : However, MeCarrag in an inter- view said nothing about attempting to curb McCarthy's activities. He said on the contrary he thought the investigations subcommittee has “done good work,” and em- phasized there was nothing person- al in his remarks. He and Mc- Carthy often have exchanged compliments. w The Nevadan said, however, he . thought the Senate Internal Secu- rity subcommittee, of which he is senior Democratic member, ‘‘can do all the work necessary on the Senate side”’ in investigating sub- versive activities. McCarthy, in Miami, said yes terday that “digging out commu- nism” is not the “primary purpose” of his subcommitee and that it has been careful to check with the Internal Security subcommittee to avoid duplication..He continued: vestigating, then we go ahead. “T have’ no argument with Pat McCarran. Pat is one of the greatest senators we ever had and t have -untimited respect for him.” Nofed Woman Editor Has Legs Amputated WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (@®—Miss ==" Caught on Mt: Hood, Johnson, son of the Ralph John-| > sons of 3300 Eliz-| - abeth Lake Rd. } Johnson gradu- ated from Edison | School in Air Force Base, New York. 3 Descend fo Safety... PORTLAND, Ofte. (® — Three climbers, isolated overnight by @ sudden storm on the snow-covered slopes of Mt. Hoéod, walked into Timberline Lodge yesterday. Fred Hart, Corvallis, Ore., Art| Maki, Ridgefied, Wash.; and Lay- | den Wash., Olympia, Wash., were | ' ing, hoping to be the first 1954) climbers to reach the peak of the | 11,245-foot-high mountain east of here. When the storm hit,. they waited out the night and made their way down the slopes by use | of a compass. ; is’ A. B. Albert! § He expects to be sent to Korea. Army Sgt. James is sta- tioned at the Ft. Guliek, Canal of 253 Michi tee Ave. sae -° Single Candle on Cake Marks 105th Birthday CHICAGQ W—Joseph W. Lil- one candie—it was too small for 405. He celebrated his 105th—_birth- day yesterday at a convalescent home where friends gave him $105 and other gifts. He was born in Bowling Green, .| night and put present time at, .| Evansville, said the car clipped | Model T Nears | Rest in Indiana Before Chugging to Detroit cloths. : EVANSVILLE? Ind. (UP)\— T46]" ‘The three “appelared for the first} Mis. Ramon, 29, neither of whoth speak English, were escorted into Evans- | ville By State Police late Friday | up at a local hotel, | free of charge. | The travellers were more than of their destina- | were still determined | to reach their goal. aaa However, the route they planned 3 T was perking right along at a 25 mph pace without a sign of trouble. Though they failed in their ambition to reach Detroit before the Ford Motor Co. completed the commemoration of its 50th anniversary on New Year's Eve, . the Fernandez’ appeared quite .Pleased with their progress. They happily filled their scrapbook | with pictures and clippings that-| marked their stops along the | way. The Fernandez’ left Argentina | more than two years ago to pay) Ky., the son of slaves on a plantation. | their respects at the grave. of ~ Malays Search ca ee tor 3 Manlike, — w«End of Journey (taney Creatures | at 2 Argentine Motorists State switthed today pm: > hunting to h for three hairy manlike creatures with fang-like teeth and wearing |oin- time on a rubber estate at did. not appear ‘unfriendly. He discounted suggestions that they were Communist guerrillas disguise or former Japanese diers who had been in the jungle for eight or nine years. “The fang-like teeth is one point against either theory.” he sai Only Four Ask Police for Escart at Saranac a ¢ : _._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY oe 2, 1954 | Godfrey and Troupe Back From Thule but the result was the same=—no at $10,695. accidents. nat} PERRY MOUNT and his troupe, @nd’a party in- | Cluding Air Secretary Harold Tal-' | bott and Gen. Curtis LeMay, re-| turned yesterday by plane after % | ‘New Year's Eve bent at Thule! | Air Force Base in Greenland. | The group, which also included | | publisher William Randolph | on: a wonderful trip.” Tal-| “It was a wise thing} “It was | bott. said, from a morale standpoint and the | & men were pleased and diverted." | Burglar Makes Hay While Widow Shities. |) CHICAGO W#—The Eve party Mrs. Isabelle. Tagliere attended was a costly one. Mrs? | Tagliere, 51, a widow, told Albany |Park police yesterday that while New Year's -+° SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. @—Busi+| she was at the party burglars brok ness slumped in Saranac Lake's | into her home and took $508 cAsh, land furs dnd jewelry. she valued } r | | | ? Convenient $ | PARK CEMETERY 878 NORTH PERRY STREET ? BRAAAALRA ON Henry Ford: : aie The confidence you place in us is deeply. appreciated. parks - Griftin, FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-381 “Thought/ul Service” “ Williams Street a a fA . Shirts Sent Monday or Teesday Ret ) Bef , soe Same Dey Service At Main Office. this is the way 5 we LAWN 1 D aR shirts { ? ? TELEPHONE $8-4-1563——— 1 The LUX TOO, ~ . ik 2 +? aaa , ‘ Plastic WALL TIL Genuine KENTILE Asphalt TILE — wolity $200 9x9x Ye $8 of : HEAVY, | ts tos Colors — ; . 4 : Two Gateods in 9x10" room ta. VINYL Inlaid TILE A Famous Moke VINYL Rubber FLOOR TILE. TILE THLE UR¥ ‘LINOLEUM—Congo Wall fa a aks cise caren Malena — sa eearaiitaied , a ey Se a pA ae ee ek See SEN ee ee ee ~ iad Tisai we MO, Seem eT Pepe Disa s: ( ale we mer eatin, siya Bille ais Grit he eA Seaeey Peds 2a. on gages ; Srieae at & 25 | . ; & A eek, t\o°- see ; uae 2 ay - 1 ore é . 1s . ; + 4 ode 14 i Pm a a EEE SER. WER SS RSE yi ecg oi sos artis : 2 | Aa “a 6g . ag |__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; JANUARY 2, 1954 wus ini ’ sit i gt zu ta ts => omens ; pMSETO SCM. ~ . ~ r , z . 7 > peat a 7) e < ¥ A 7 Hy | Senator ‘Stresses Need — me for’ More ‘Horse. Sense: Senator Bricker is a good “To carry this thought to an ex- ; ‘of “horse sense.” It weme. degree, tet’s suppose that far. Han ~ adoit Hitler ‘in his desire for live let’ it to 10% space, had sent his agents. into f i |!) See is 1! fa lt I x \* ' ne Associated Press per, a6 Well a@ al Al *. — se Press garrie at ada $3 He =A tt os a RS A 2 | y ‘ yr iy lt) - ym wl . « 1 | " te _ key country. Its rice crop helps to. ae : make up the food deficits of Japan — : and India. It is the world’s third > largest producer of natural rub- - a Man of the Year ber and the fifth ranking source’ A safe guess is that very few were of tit concentrates. Surprised when -the country’s news- so fat-there has been no sign that Paper and radio editors voted Dwicxr the Vietminh leader, Ho Cur MiNu, in- _. ., 2, Etsennower Man of the Year for the tends to push on into Thailand. But _ econd successive time. as recently as last September Secretary ‘+; | Such honors aren’t new for Presidents Duties charged that the rebel. forces __._9f the United States, nor fer-the man were being supplied and trained by Red _ Bricker, aged about 60, is. the _ abi® Buckeye statesman who ad- vocatés more “‘horse_sense’’ and less nonsense in government, In a Chicago speech some time ago he bemoaned the fact that the races of mankind haven't yet been able to live together in the harmony of the Golden Rule. , “The nations of the world must who now makes his home at 1600 Penn- China.. png oooggaen * + oo : it you will ponder that state- 3 will remember the The latest Red push and Presi- Auvertoun plan ‘by which Thomas ak Back in 1944 the General wha | Ye Allied armies to‘ victory in Europe was accorded the title dent Exsennower’s plan to with- draw two U. S. divisions from ; “Man of War,” and the following sees heed Sesto sta < |... ‘year-was-rated tops among mili- = . y™ | cay —— a wanted to convince Peiping that i Sane ia | “1 ‘. . any further intervention in Indo- “United States, there are several sound ~~ Ayjied retaliation aimed directly | _ Yeasons why the editors would choose WPS vit at Red China. . | Ixe a second time. His Administration — OO | ‘You may also recall 7 wy too, that is at $1,000 an. acre! of Alaska and Florida. If the im- ; oes Fe ‘ali lone urope would Austria,’ with its 32,369 square ae podaag: = Ss miles,would have cost him less Americ Plan, the | oe not only be money ahead, . than'22 billions, And als® at $1,000 per acre, . an beat etal. ot a ree ay “Pom with $4,208 Baering Down Poland, with 150,415 sasiaens miles FEAR - ; = , . a ; ~ ARTHUR “ ”" BAER — et by barely 96 billions; and Seems to be universal and wide: ws, ‘ For a Better Nation ad ecueae + acta ws the famous breadbasket of Europe, Spread. According to an astronomer, We start the new year atomically the Russian Ukraine, ne 174,201 o _—o ; ; controll bene- miles, come Every island universe within sight of Voice of the People ae ee” cana giy on ek a ie ae bx can claim credit for the Korean truce, $ elimination of all econonfic controls, a Hi new initiative in foreign policy and i in é t. ere d a + por anda as running away from all H W. c Wh O | p 7 brads Tig eh Sh mety pene Total all of these, and you wil - Sa ik Gadaceala meee e Wonders Why Only Part of County © o su ris. Siting ae ae ____affiee contained nothing elt, M¢ The People’s Business ls Compelled to Have Dogs Vaccinated sms wt wcmoases seu: thst thn other mations, oe would deserve consideration as > . Man of The Year for his imaging- R; is (Letters will be condensed when neces the county have to keep this law dog and a faithful friend. I would egy ter plutonium slant have bought Bejgiam, Austria, tive atomic pool proposal, . Bi g Year Ahead , sidract "and “telephone ‘Bamber of the and the other half says no and no more have him_killed than I of te . = pare ag ng Rete ~we ye Ay ; The man so many millions affection- - Soapy Must Pick Between Fequcsta, Galess the ‘eter ‘is critical to — oe eee ee "sauitaed ta po wan vemner banaburdhe. The ne. OF Just about the U.S.A, war | = ately refer to as “Ixe” long has beena Lansing and Washington " Ce 15, aoe yer sults indicate it's better to cook Grbt of geocent the world ; What kind of laws do we have Are the small town people and outdoors. God gave mankind an intelligent figure on stage. ' By. JACK 1. GREEN in Oakland ? La are ‘farmers so unclean that their i , human brain to realize these geo : County? Laws thet Portraits He has written much history as one of LANSING (P)—Welcome to 1954—a year of Passed in spite of the people? The dogs are the only ones that.are However, the atomic flat-iron facts, Is it any wonder that God the country’s greatest military leaders P»litical decisions. _ _ “dog law” was kicked right out of . “able to get rabies? By JAMES J/ METCALFE is a suécéss. But no shirt-tail in thus grieves at our wolfish, stupid and is writing more as its first Republi It seems as though we had just got the the city of Pontiac. Why does half ‘I have an old dog’ 16 years old =! offer you this new year, love - . the world can withstand the tem- attempt to grab territory by plun- PUDH- affairs of the state and the nation wrestléd away. ~ that will never have the use of ,. . With all that I can give .... perature of 46,970,000 degrees, der and war? oo Pee ro oe ae enya =e From Our Files Mania Siete ar 7 tng mech ay Dens Den are ew 00 ea ———EE= . ° = - ,.. And me it that live... ; T hnical Aid Re . t » all over again in 1954. . 15 Years Ago ~ Am I supposed to drag this old } ofter eyerythin 5) tage a la Yucca Flats Ameridan money! They could then . ec por This is the year in which Soapy Williams dog down and have them give him ; have a tendency to become flying have been hired back as tenant _ Wilh decide. whether ho wants te continns to reins as Fraak D. Fitagerald takes shot so he can be quite trey 2 yee pant er saucers. Centrifugal-force has @ farmers and still have been fi- It 3 hoped that the: warning go on living in that big old house on Grand cath PSE lla Somers Se _ useless? you, and you me ~- With aly 2 boiling point. “ nancially ahead. soun a presidential advisory venue in Lansing, or whether he would like NEW GIANT X Oh, I suppose I could have him yA 1. Or they could have gone to x PE hie “2 “*, “RAY developed ,. my/wishes in the well . , . And all Therefore th government : South : board headed by Eric Joxnston, will get Galo enantio oh comer. Miben neped, Set -be Nas On -6 008 mp hones for you. «+ And eect. ecientiats tere Govcioped © pu ~ tuo Sythe low ult baaar tomer Congressional pes — a stated aaa ned i. - ssional attention it deserves. This is the year in which stern, loyal, hard- dollars worth of radium. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY your dreams come true . ... And ae rag gat movin ot los ee Be ee oo Named to study technical assistance Working D. i rahe makes_his “pitch for ay Weasels — as each sunset disappears ...Be- The atomic egg poacher has re- s ik to underdeveloped countries, the board governor, after having stepped aside year after a Therefore they sacrifice unte fore another dawn... May memo- - sulted in the frying pan with the I'l) admit that sentiment and gr cme lye “sat year in favor of men who couldn't ‘niake the DIE; 32 missing in California their net, and burn incense unto ‘ries grow sweeter through ... The“ 75fogt handle. Even-then the ther reasons may have hamp- has distinguished membership. It in- sade floods; 35 hurt as record rains their drag; because by them hours. that are gone; 1 offer chef is browned off. ered the sale of an entire coun- cludes Garpwer Cow1ges, Harvey §, This is the year when Don Leonard must “SDC west their portion is fat, and thelr you this new year, love .. . Wher- prosdeoo try, but I amv simply showing you F Ma: AH ina decide whether he wants to trade four years , HENRY MORGENTHAU JR. is meat 1:16. ever you may be... And all lask “ For close work with flannel ‘oday the wisdom in Senator .___.. Prestonz, Maurice A, HuTcHEson. as. Det#uit~police_commissioner et $22,500- tin- —_!egally_installed as head ofthe" __* *. * you in return... ,.[s just to think cakes and Bikini fried potatoes the _Bricker's statement that peace Dr. Tuomas PARRAN. cluding pension) or gamble on winning the treasury, succeeding William Wood- . You cannot win without sacri- 4 me government scientists have spon- is even financially sounder and —~ * * * Serene ot Ee 8 year See two your. in. fice.—Charles Buxton (Copyright 1954) sored remote control. The operator ™ore sensible than war or I could make that decision easily. throws the switch from the signal You efficient American mothers, pa In their opinion this form of aid dedde Viet te ea: Ge oan Days of All Faiths seers sue he Barres. De net eminent for bargain hunting, bet- decide whether will , face stove. * ter save Case Record to use a ol ee afi es Sat mee eee Protestant Custom of Starting New Y Washington warns the howe: “19 ABer all foreign ai programs. The re- Commitee" nepwicn maton! cmmiteeres i Week of Prayer Waning in Popularity “r= Ce uve ura et Bolen, Boe port emphasizés that it builds up and secretary of state. Preparations are being made to jand and Wales! initiative and enterprise, rather © ‘This ts the year when the Democrats, who By DE. HOWARD V. HARPER the world /to recognize and. bow A distaff is a part of a spinning e-activate the garbage cans in (Coppright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine)” bs than dependence, in the-recipient _— _ "meow have lost their old familiar party in An old Protestant custom, which down before their one Lord. wheel: the short pole or staff ree cities. This wilt require @ ~~~ Guesuiual ~ country and-does it amini- the Williams shuifle, must find two guys and — unfortunately is waning in popu- The Wise Men, incidentally, are ground which the wool or flax *JTHY of % Jesisiatures. 3 ; -it- witha —---have-them-ready—one to go for the senate if -jarity, is that. of beginning the often called the Magi. “Magi” is - —_— After heing deaf for many years - mum of bureaucratic overhead. Williams doesn’t and one to go for governor New Year with a Week of Prayer. the plural form of a word, both | wound. Women, of course, were — ‘The atomic pocket lighter will an old man decided to. buy an in- * * * if Williams doesn’t. Borrowed perhaps from the Jews, Latin and Greek, which means the spinning wheel operators in be out-f-bounds for fast mush- visible aid. A week or so i. fe ee -s«- This the year when we fiust élect 10 more who start each new year with 10 “wise.” It is the same word from the household, and it became cus- rooming of clouds to spoil other’ later he took it back for a minor ~~ Moreover, the program has attracted representatives and two more senators than solemn days of penitence, the idea which we get our English “magis- . tomary to call women the “dis- people's picnics. Indiscriminate adjustment, He was asked how he i the help of church and philanthropic © TW SAve—as I We don't have enough now. ~trate:* —taft_side” of the Iamnfiy. eee heer ey et ee . oe a as ae th -~ This is the year when the Legislature returns to unite people of Protestant viiindaieaaneee Jan, 7 in old times was the forest fires instead-of cigars. — “Fine,” he replied. “I can hear : groups whose personnel supplement the to find the state treasury almost afloat for the communions in concerted prayer An interesting thing about the “y on which everyone returned =~ conversation ‘perfectly now.” ‘ work of government specialists. first time in five years—a heady situation if for God's help through the coming Jewish religion is that its priest- to normal routine after the Christ- Congress will ask Ike not to “Your relatiqns must be : : there ever-was one. year hood comes to a man not by ‘mas holidays, which were ob- make the atom too homelike. pleased,” commented the assis+ : Board members see a develop- sails is the year when the Republican Legis The week ls characterised by dnaiOn but By inbertance. Inthe ° Served from Christmas to Epp SS ae ee ; . 4 - tr OF : _lature must assemble all its generals in the - Union services in many American chapter of Exodus the se--.; m three ~~ “Oh, T haven't told them. I si ing danger in the decrease in ranks and convince them to march in the same” communities. "The services, mostly count is given of how God estab- 50 because it-was-the-day-on——short-and-one-longblast-means-. icin sat-calt- ine Ota | economic aid. With military aid mente > ed solid, sensible, progressive ee Seeing, more Sn na, Hehe Meee lene Sees Os Se ettn cae kenead ae Peale lun tc oo women pow i con hear whet they say. at to ‘ > tes ~~ -+program—which cateh the voters’ another throughout the | first priest and provided some mediseval burning holes in chen . I've changed times r oven: Apron ~” November. ee er and are interdenominational. sacred office should ne [named it St. Distaff's Day. sink. esa, already: =e aga ~ ene ny oy at will oth Ye gods, .what a year it'll he. ae a pm by Aaron’s descendants forever. ; a is. woul ate some predictions which can be. ~ a, nh Orthodox and Conservative .. ‘ , 7 Mate many help soppores ‘ase ih stay set pte et” Resende dete cet en in aa at seyese OUDStantial. Breakfast Very Much Better, ‘and provide fuel for anti-Ameri- “ . Williamy has appointed to public office will be 1 gaining wide popularity among ~¥ian'nameq Cahen, Keb, Kab. Sa Brady, th Headach , iri can propaganda. rhcet wy ie Renate Sate a at PbS ne tage "ae pear DOYS. Brady, than Headache and Aspirin : : . ; im the | aye ee ' 4 |. le ag ‘Saeene n eticioe” Hint, cuideey Set © mate S “Meentag” ee, tess. Reem. Gay ae ery =: Bas 2 eae ee eee dried, —definition-of v-lt-e, bul here suf 3 _ Director Stassen of the Foreign he _ '< . Hiterally, a moment of recogni- — clergytnen they are given cer- : salted. If no meat then at least fice to say it means preservation iciiadand aianibcetion place wesk in distress pe : 5 te shone particularly to tain ritual tasks, such as = ee Ree eo pint of whole milk, skim of the characteristics of youth. i HE i nY He it ) satatrr vf i * . alt f chy i i HH ane ‘if one. or ’ + THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2,"1954 Pew é > a tomorrow at Curry Funeral Home ——EEE leaders hai ae a : Se ike } ; se . ‘ ; ke : 7 as ae a 4 rt aes, , de * é = , $ . ; ae jeez > : é * ? ‘ a rn. rarmer ces and Lown rinances Teach ES 2 Ha 0S. : MEE Sorte Son clea, AMEE = — ABE ie _—t Mn _ ———— at Se a tla AB mi \ : F oF ‘ cee ee eX eM : ees ae ' . 4 e BG Ds i Bg. : Pe: z ’ js % : ca he SD 2 bi : * ee oe - as ot ee lh rT: eee se E é 7 Ee, Lutherans Plan -\, Fewer Exports Mitord py ) *- is 4 * 2 Communion . 3 ™. 1Plays Host- Services Sunday Blamed: lJ S ‘at Snow Patty - WATERFORD — The Rev. Arvid . "Ws | MILFORD + ‘One hundred fifty. mre Pie has that Pe "three young people’ from the 83/ TO, Mother of 5 Killed toast) there will be ah #:00 am, Com-| ‘Government Trying to | shurches in the Detroit Presbytery | stor Night, Husband Held gt | Guna" *gavice at Chriat {autheran Keep Things Level With | popic's group at » Senior Hh noe Detroit Hospital usual Communion service for the New Program Slated’ | Party, Wednesday. * AEF first Sunday of the month at 11:00, | - ~* The -group met at the Milford ROMEO—A Romeo work-| Sunday School begins at 9:30): By OVID A. MARTIN Presbyterian Church at 10 in the er was being. held under police |'with classes for all ages. WASHINGTON —The yeiir-1953_ morning and proceeded te Kent guard at a Detroit hospital today; A nursery is provided for pre- showed that the modern farmer,| Park where they skated, skied, id Gdanot |b aoteoin bo 7 in the fatal shooting of his wife! school children during the~ 11:00 like his brother of the past, still; and went tobogganing ps ‘ last night, according to State Po-| service. jhas his financial ups and downs, At noon the entire ore assem- |. ° 9 Orchard Lake } lice of the Romeo Post. |. Universal Week of Prayer from + despite government efforts to hold bied at the Milford Chur ; Killed was Mrs. Ruby Davis Car-) January 3-10 will be observed at "things on an even keel | che had lunch ne amen where EF i ter, 42, of 13861 E. 31 Mile Rd.,| the Church. with two special meet. | Farmers produced -abundantly, after a short worship ‘service Hew eae mother of five. | ings on Sunday and Wednesday | the total volume being close to the group returned to the park REGAL FEED & SUPPLY . According to relatives, Mrs, avene at the Parsonage at) _| the record set in. 1952. and: continued their outing and. sub: Carter had arranged to have her | 8°. | Yet farm prices declined nearly| hig j firs FEED husband, Samson, admitted to There: will be informal talks on ; 8 per cent during the year. Farm sens na thie pening emegencharoe ara * : ~ Glen’ Eden Hospital earlier this the meaning of prayer along with i income dropped. ¥ per cent. officials said, and was most suc * cn oat the tartar terda bet bare. hot ae aie ” . . ‘The resulting reduction ‘in | cessful. ; Hybrid yes y, rs. . farm bu f @ontributed | cinema * Carter delayed the action, directly to smaller purchases of | > a POPCORN f Hubert Pittman, 15, Mrs. Car. County Deaths farm machinery, eyuipment and ‘Woman Killed Large Yellow ; ter’s son. by a previous marriage, aed “ether nonfarm products. - | ro Hellas White ae told police he-saw~ his stepfather Joseph A. Tackett Likewise, farm land values de- | * mg 4 . fire’ 38-caliber pistol at his moth-| WATERFORD TO WNSHIP— clined and farm debts increased. | : 16¢ Lb. : er as she was talking on the tele. Service for Joseph A; Tackett, 52, These’ developments brought | UJ in iG! re ; , Relatives, summoned earlier by | of 2520 Elizabeth Lake Rd., will be complaints from farmers and their | 5 lbs. T5c 25 Ibs 3.50 the victim, arrived at about 9:30) at Alum Creek , W. Va. Burial and found Mrs. Carter . we dead near be in Midkiff Cemetery,” Lincoln _and predictions in some | ‘ quarters that a new agricultural | Mrs. Robert Schultz’ of er. : ROCK SALT ' the door. | County, W.- Vax depression ‘was just around the! Royal Oak .Area Was ; About 10 State Police and |, Local arrangements were by the All this happened despite the} Victim in Detroit for Thawing or Water Softening | | Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. ‘Tac- | kett died “Th ~~ Surviving besides his widow, Ber- Mrs. Carter was an employe of tha are five sons including Harold * Baldwin Rubber Co., Pontiac, and| of Pontiac ‘Jackie at home and her husband was employed at Pon-! Garence of Highland Park; five Romeo sheriff's deputies were TOUGH GUYS IN TENDER MOMENT—When it comes to, portraying bad men on the screen, AP Wirephete as the next guy. The baby is Katherine, born last | fact that the government had broad | A major cause of the agri- cultural setback—which had its ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—A 721- | year-old ..Royal Oak ‘Township mother was killed and three other | | persons were injured seriously) twhen the car in which they were | 1.55 per 100 Granulated Salt . ...1.55. Mediam Flake Salt. 1.90 Salt Pellets....,..:2.00 tiac Motor Division. in 1952—w . Sentce fer ster “sna, vn | Snes elu, Men. ie Pie] stmphrey Bogart lt) end Peter Loree re tu opt fi im Heoiary, Germany, who voene think | eStore © Sat? [ring eruck the rear ot an empty |g Carter is survived by her mother} mingham, and three s, in-| tough as they'comie, But when it comes-to posing | the picture taking is something to sputter about.| turai commodities. Foreign sales | Dead on arrival at Holy Cross | WILD ‘BIRD » and other relatives in Detroit. cluding Hansford Tackett of De-| for # picture with a baby, especially when it’s the | Mrs. Lorre is the former Anna Maria Brenning of | which reached a record peak di- saosetend at 4 p.m, yesterday was | ’ a ; troit. . first picture of Lorre’s first baby, they're as soft | Hamburg. | rectly after World War Il, de- Mrs, Beryie Schultz of 26721 North- | FEED Hill-Gazette Group | sz" pansetssovce te Mr answer is “very ‘The fashion world just previewed |. i hd =e Cle: Ait very | the latest gimmick in anklewear: Menagerie _ for Ankles: stilted and “Fine, thank you Charles N. Champion, . 278: Orchard seems much more natural to say. | Miniature animals, from - lowly a ore E Spivey, Ashville, N.C What is your dpinion? | skunk to hoity-toity poodle, to be Dhneld W. Porter, Ferndale Answer: “Very well, thank you” [pinned tc to the cutfs of bobby socks. Betty A Thomsen. Ferndale may seem stilted to- you but-never- 5 | Richard (Dayton Rochester + theless, it is correct. I'm sorry, but | The little beasties, about 2 in- Bonnie L. Anderson, Detroit . “Fine” is definitely ‘Incorrect. ches in are made of John FE. Bucsko, Royal Oak fluffy chenille wrapped around Margareta Brenser, Detroit - 7 ‘wire frame onto pins, Saves Darning, Too = Since they’ are put out by Alex Old socks make perfect shoe/tee Wallau, Inc., which. makes bags for traveling. ~ | socks under the trade name of. ' - | “Boritike Doon,’’ the small whimsies eee are called ‘‘Doonjes"” — though |- PETUNIA! “Loonies” would perhaps be more Make some attic-— Basement raids apt. According to Edward A Caffrey, And-use your worn-out | Window shades ! spokesman, for the firm, the T skunks, bears, pandas, puppies and kittens, which’ sel for 50. cents. each, can be used as lapel trim- mings too.. “But,” says the sock | a new chair— your own. ability is with people or | “| with figures, or along organjzing | lines,, you can ‘find the-right kind |of use for your talents. Tt is pon-partisan #so you will be -welcomed whatever your political party. 4 One young housewife 1 khow | dees volunteer. work for the league, digging up facts about some proposed project and lead ing discussion groups. her that poise, that authoritative lair, which will be very handy in- deed if; in the years ahead, she ever needs to.enter business. ‘Applications Nicholas Heuchert. Roya! Oek Phyllis Dedskalny. Teronto, Ont Chester L. Beach, Ferndale Mary Neuberger, Breeklyn, N. Y Herbert E. Marlatt. Detroit Nancy A. Carretson, Birmingham Arthur L. Stephen. Rofal Oak Juanita A. Courneyer, Royal Oak Cheries G. Miles. Lansing | Artie E. Avitts, Rochester Eimér D. Francis, 346 Centra! Beulah P. Fleenor, 611 E&. Tennyson Ray O. Davey, Farmington Claris J. Rosé, Walled Lake John N. Draystadt. Birmingham Margaret G VanHangel. Pleasant Particularly recommended by Caf- frey, for-instance: The green be: and -the royal blue poodle with red | rest, ‘} Crothet-directions. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- } tern for first-class. mailing. Send | z Good tip, Petunia! Cur Brushing Brushes |... |. them into page-sizes for 2 youngsters’ scrapbdoks, If thread ‘winds around the rq- | to 124 Pontiac Press —! —+ t end= bright pi tating brush in your vacuum cleas-|Dept.. P.O. Box 164. Old Chelsea | g ap vedios: P-'T er, run a pair of scissors length-| Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | tures. Untearable! wise through- the bristles to clip| Plainly ‘pattern number, your — mebiee-eeecets 3 | the thread; brush off. ‘name, address and zone. pease Wy U4 4 YW orithc 1 -g VY Y ¢4 make the difference be-- ne by” and getting . AHEAD St a savings account =~ W-for the future. a + ~ ere 7x12 inches. Pattern 660: | qT wit Se re t é “ eg ; = . salesman, “they look more at home /“tired” esate with this fan-shaped | Bh OF gy ag on anklets. set! If you wish, use this pattern | 9. ...0) 5 jones Holly They come if all colors Res] | for a striking buffet . set. _Easy Lucie M. Cheatham, 27 Pairgrove Tl head ' Clavton C. Bahl, 444 Auburn make bears and pandas the iaugh | | fifty to crochet: Ruth PF. Worth. 464 Auburn ‘jing stock of their communities. | Chair-back, 'J2x18 inches; arm mebert &. Benjentin, Meskinee tslené Beverly J Hamilton, Farmington Robert J. Cockerill, Fort Walton Beach, a Shirley A. Genord, Birmingham Robert C Brewster. Ferndale Peggy A. Harding, Ferndale ul C. Quick. 8 Poplar | Saection J. Bush, 153 W. ‘Colgate Jones H. Person, 137 Pingree ee. Ruby P. MeCenn, Royal Oak “Donald 1, Bismark. Berkley Elaine C..terbrack, Berkley debn EF Raker. Detroit . Ellen A., Jones, 1618 Bailey Athet G. Prancis, 86 Grendvriew Agnes Gonzales, 44% N. Paddock Frank Bayliss Jr., Birmiagham Marjorie B. Bik port Gordon L. Booker, Drayton Plains Thelma K. Lewis, 150 N. Avery Arthur K. Stevens, 19 Bey - Morgaret M. Mustard, jorace L. Byrd, 76 Willis Ruby J Smith, 210 Wilson ' Everett M , Stormer Milford Mildred C.*fllig, Milford i Ben 3-Zelenski, Detroit Mary A. Barnes, Royal Oak Rueene Willis. Royal Oak Mildred W. Redgecough, Hamata Hotel Davey L. Perguson. Leonard “Mary J. Mooré, Oxford Marshall W. Stinson, Hazel Park Joann. M. Kelly, Clawson Brent J. Calhoun, 2615 Peatherstone Mariya C. Warner, Metamora Clarente H. Moore, 2300 Shimmons Lucy Smith, Capac Lewis W. Kline, 1 Oak Florence EB. Sch Ferndale : Robert W Desiiet. Selfridge APB Anastassia H. Golfis, Royal Oak - George G. Moore, 161 Baldwin _ Berbers J. Coffey, 161 Baldwin ss She is getting excellent experi-_ ence ‘and training which wil) give _ Marriage License ome } *. excellent: : \for Siiffeting “T'suffer-over it-tike this girl is doing Any Reason ‘Romance Ought to!” Be All Smiles and: Laughter . : By ELIZABETH WOODWARD has the strangest efféct girls. Suddenly a boy | and she dissolVes her heart , Love on some becomes magic Her tummy turns turtle ' her knees clack ? and her wits ‘ko Love violently up- leaps out of beat, lik® castanets, out the window sets her equilibrium. Too bad it-should make so many | . girls so sick. Lové is dazzle and | ; sparkle, stepped-up steam = and quickenéd pulse.’ It is gentle smiles and rippling laughter. It is warmth and sheer delight. , Bat to some girls it ts sheer torture. Uncertainty -can make’ it that way — self-c, jousness- and doubt can douse the 4winkle. It's Silfy to ne It's fun to love. } inS potlight for Spririgtinie |= The “back-talk”’ furor |eontinues to be part of the hot jand up-to-the-minute news for) | Spring. Herbert, Sondheim's easy-to-wear, 4 easy-to-sew, easy-going dress is a perfect example of kind of repar- tee that can make you a center of attraction. ‘54 Home Materials to Suit Family Tastes: Home decoration will-be a family affair in 1954, according to Martha metric pritits and_abstractions are so designed as to be usable with, the more conventional traditional and provincial patterns. ‘Thus, an ehtire home, from froém ts room can be made a pleasant mixture time tested taste, COI QOCila uiSsenoagd OO000OGw Bis |G iei' in TIALS IS TIP | ALN/ A! ett iIMmeGoad : CJL SLAIRE Aisi OiN) eisi ss ere pest - Play Those mee Christmas Records dacoap PLAYER — BCA—Blond of Mahogany Rebesekes iE Ae ee an ae baeteek S295 HE FIDELITY | 5 Different Makes ae i spe pe Lecce 4 eee ee $139.50. Tiees) obsveattaa $149.95 . “$139.95 woah $24.95 up © $18.95 . 7 e980 o bers _—, a of high fashion contemporary and” that; Sondheim made it first in »— swept. the fashion, business last fall | : jersey, a fabric that gives easy | grace to the back-fullness in the | skirt (there's a back stay to « The faced to keep them - standing out) do the trick of making waists look smaller, ° Crepe is equally good material for this model as are shanturig, faille or peau de soie. Bust Watst Hips Sizes 35 25% 36 «inches 12 36" 2 “37% inches “4 Bi] ww mMehes bi 40 Tits 41 tmches is, 42 33% 43 «inthes* 20 Size 12 requires 5% yards of %-inch material for the dress, seven-eighths of 35-inch material for the interfacing; and three- eighths \yard of 3%inch material *| for the ‘lining. To order pattern 1168, address Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box 535, Dept. P46. G. P..O.. New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1.00, Airmail handling 25 cents extra, Pattern Booklet 10, 108 pages, available Jan. 1, 25 cents. Copyright 1954 ‘friend ‘and I are | pective schgols. He | school — and that’s the cause Of | What can'I possibly do?” | boy when you're | decorative, } ta the maint ptot, It's nof-the whole | of life as you're letting it be Ts0--much—tearning— ahead of you. [= dream that you ‘could join him. | you got there? He has to go to? She writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: My boy both 15, and we're among the top in our res- goes away to] my miseries, “I, couldn't quit school for any< | thing for-it- means too_much to | my family and me, but I am iw so in love with him and I miss lhim so much that-I must be with “New! accented ith your favorite detail See how they form a yoke on the Slim silhouette —scallops! him! bodice, curve the pockets in the “Should I quit. school and ge skirt. A 12-month dress—make it | te him, or continue as I am, faille now, cotton later. A step- | losing weight and not being-able im with stand-up coljar, short or to study because my mind: wan. three-quarter. sleeves , ders from my books to thoughts Pattern 4517: Misses’ sizes 12, of the two of us being together. 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 5%» yards 39-inch fabric This paltern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35- cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat® tern. for first-class mailing. Send +to Anne Adams, eare of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print small' wonder you're losing, plainly name, address with zone, weight! It's a dream that you size and style number. could quit schodl now-when you've | _ |) Manner® You've gone completely over- board — it's time you got your- self back in the boat! Liking a, 15 is the. icing It's an ornamental interesting accessory on the cake You're living ona dream. So, What would you both do when school; he can't quit just _like MAKE FRIENDS that, get a job and start support- ing you Se what can you possibly do? Cogitate on the words “‘self-dis- cipline.” Organize your scatiered wits and put your A-type mind | _ so wege making yourself toe the Pull your wool-gathering thoughts back to th} job at hand, rudely | and ruthlessly. ' Ration yourself | [just bh time in one day to! a to him — and spend the on activities that will use thing for her,” a woman recently all of your energy. your concen- remarked about a friend. No doubt | tation and your imagination | Jane is-injent on always more than —ot—the repaying every thing that is-dene- + miseries by changing your diet: | | for her. So she doesn't realize her Treat. yourself to hard laughter | friends would occasionalty like to with your friends. Get your hands |do something for her without . be-- réally dirty at some worthwhile | ing repaid peomptiy ond in full job. measure. Lavish your imagination on things , The_nicest_thing we can doe far | artistic — the class play, your | others sometimes is just to tet. music lessons, your art course. ithem do something for us. even your ‘amily’s menus. Fill | = days to the brim with stuff) nonsense — théen® you won't peak time sor strength for baying at the moon! ~ ‘Black Towels Aren't Dirty, You’ think it ‘an old hound dog to but F ashionable ing a tree from .w URBANA, Ill., (INS) — Black ooee towels in the bathrooms these days don’t mean slovenly housekeeping —ythey’re highfashion: items. ' Black towels and other dark Why, it isn't even realistic. But! listen-to what this girl has to say. “Dear Miss Woodward: I have liked him fer-two solid_years._At,— first it didn't matter that he didn't, Like me — buf at this point I'm’ ‘ unbearable — it's absolutely im. | |possible to get along with me! | | dream about him all the time. ‘ “T see him-every day in school | and I have to ’make something out |. of every little thing he says to me. Which isn't much ‘cause he | In washing,~use warm water— about 120 degrees F.—and a mild soap or synthetic detergent. Tetry towéls may be dried in the list all his faults. ——— = Sene-jost-won't-et-you- Gs ange = reais gma En edincr aa i the wet can A ee han ea a | shake Tut up the ile Hang her own tender feelings. And about /a third of the towel over what . has this wild. 4 the line so that the hems won't path of yours ever done you? pull ‘out of shape by Seay Weil, unsell yourself him —| (When the towels are dry, | that’s what you'd norte ‘Take shake and fold them, but never a I lo the PERK! _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1954. eo. Pontiac Engsgemenis Mark Begining of K -. . v . “4 . : . ? f a - - Me oe ¥ BAe fc SRE a “ od 2k , 7 ; < - Pi ae? . 5 ‘ ‘ “had i ‘ ie 2 a Mr. and Mrs. ° » . ‘ George Frazier o of | Mrs. Helen 5 of Ferndale Prat of East i are announcing : Pike street the engagement | announces the of their engagement daughter, ~ of her | Jo Ann, to Paul daughter, E. Moros. a , Paul, a student Evelyn, and at Michigan Don Weiss, | State College, son of Mrs. is -the son of Mr. -and Mrs. -Lee E. Moros of Edgefield drive. JoAnn is a student at Wayne Uni- versity. No date has been set for the wedding. aa: Amelia Weiss ——, +of- Summit avenue and the _. late Mr. Weiss. EVELYN PRATT. : Accentuate the Feminine With. Touch of Perfume JOANN FRAZIER This- season, you feel particu- | larly womanly in your clothes, | for fashion has an elegance com- | bined with simplicity. There is new | emphasis on the bosom, on the nat- “+t Just as you wear. your makeup with discrimisation, so too should your. fragrance be worn. There is no great mystery about how to use perfume. Think of it in - relation to your make-up which you use to e 3 Generations at Bathums Family Reunions, Parties Top Final Week of Year ural soft lines of the feminine fig- | emphasize your loveliness yet keep we, _ from being obvious. Accent this feminine picture with that most personal of all acces/| ™ the same way, the right sories—pertume. Notice how the | Perfume accents your femininity, fragrance lifts your spirits, how’ it| S've* you an inner sense of se- | brings to you a feeling of being| “@rty i= your own attractive attractive, an assurance that you| ©Marm. . are at your best. It takes but a few | For daytime wear, select-a scent Mrs. Christian Bathum and her | their children, Ginger and Richard sister’ Mary Chapman of Mark | have returned to their home alter avenue entertained with a family | spending..the holidays with his dinner New Year's. Day.. Guests | parents, the George” D. -Hicks’ of were their son and daughter-in-law. | North Johnson avenue. * ' | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Bathum of | ss s ‘8 | Flint, with their daughters, Nahey | “Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green Susan and Christine Marie. Mr.| eof Orchard Lake have received oo ¥ % ¥ » fe gh reer greece hook, ot 7 3 LO em 2 os seconds to apply perfume yet its | which is fresh, clear, crisp. It ‘ Olsen. of Detroit, Santiago, Bolivia effect is enjoyed for hours. | be a light floral baugest or a gay ~~ nk ailien ‘Sen ane —_ x m = Away with old-fashioned think- | Spicy scent or one of the modern’ en also were guests = Pete Oinate on ing which doubts the taste of per. | blends with a special sparkle to | _ « & mmeaboth, to on fume in the daytime. Every |%4d chic to the impression you Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hicks| se smart woman knows that she Is | make on others. The one that gives Jr, of Fart Benning, Ga. with) Prends gathered at the Ray completely dressed ofily when a Ross | East ‘M al _— wercennde a Ea Kn your pulse apots tof M- Choral {set wesinesdas cyening when Good taste calls forthe right | inside vist, inside the crook of - —_ 0 ora Judith Ross host her annual type of scent for the various Oc-| your arm, along your throat. Some Me | ove Pontiac Press Phote | . pre-New Year’s eve party. Among easions in a-woman’s life . . . women like to touch perfume along aE im + : oe New Year's Da found Susan Foley, daughter of Mr. Groups to Sing the guests were Kathy Myrben, and for the correct use of that ee : : y Priscilla Jones, Beverly Segedi, scent: Just enough to be noticed, Se ed tie pt, Poo wah —_ arid Mrs. Paul.F oley of Birmingham all ready for the Junior | at Cranbrook Tom Black, Paul Lyons, Jim Wil- statngieall a pieced on the skin 10 | nerfume’s loveliness. Others satu- Horse Show held every year at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. | The Michigan Singers a choral pave sad Jett nase, ale rate a tiny piece of cotton and put — _ — | unit more ’ since scent ‘ voices from ‘the University of) open celebrating the comple- * Be ko Any Garb’ Looks ’Partyish rut ea cmere ol Sas ane eeeene toe Shower Homors © [rates tor may hours i come if It’s W With El Se Cheateech nemerten Son 30] Annienctan the’ hath ot Elaine Meidlein Ver afterncen dresup nacre ! t S orn it egance tat 4p. m. in a program of classi- | ter, 4° Ann, Dec. 23, 3 By PHYLEIS BATTELLE =. for its | °_and semi-classical music. Gerald. R. S| NEW XORK (INS)—When it Mee gt ae aie te cnt tae ona _ | [comes to choosing holiday g0-to-| graceful dancing, the many folds | under the leadership of May- | of ee esophic sl Tie Pan Alley; # the rear become. the smart. nard J. Klein, associate protessor_| the Wilbur S. Gregorys ‘of South L boys said — “‘Ain't what you do,| ©#t look of the season. it's the way how you do it.” | Heavy silks and satins, deeply versity of Michigan, Bride elect Elaine Meidiein was honored Wednesday evening with a; are more obviously shower by Mrs. Duane D. Fisher/. . : ‘’ You might like a” insinuating : Ww \. at the Fisher home on est Law: | stinitel powerful single rence street. r ‘ Elaine will speak her vows .with| Perfume or you may prefer aoe Russell O. Brackett in March, She | Vocative. fragrance which has __ois the daughter of the J.- Basil try undertones yet an airy ‘topnote. Meidleins of Lowell street, and the| ~Athome clothes” become ‘more thie should read — “it-is not what (|? * e The beak late William Bracketts of Evart| ‘important every season... and you wear; it isthe manner in|e new styles — replacing in | describe: by Mr icin ag 4 group jrend home of Ge Pus Tee are his parents, this year there is a wide selection which you wear it.” | high-priced collections the sparkle | organized six years ago “to fill) *€W sears Eve we Seat tae the shower wére Mrs. | in the types of costumes to wear, ‘of many jewels which were all the | the need of having a highly trained | pre Be we ae meat Meidlein, Mrs. Winstor Hopp, Kath-| from the high-fashion slim pants Actually there are m0. 0cch |. rage last Christmas seasen.| Vittuso choir capable: of doing | Cate Lary age mgpne Pape 3 , ryn. George, Mrs: Edward Hum-| and skirt with the jersey blouse. SUR Se. IM SER VE bees prot tg | the most taxing choral literature.” | Gale, of Tulsa. O28... and the mel, Alice Behnke, Jean Behnke, | Give for the short evening | But there will stilb be plenty of} 4 majority of the singers are |“! Taylors formal gown. if your sccessories | pearis and sequins and jets tor | gradunte students with mach train-- The Taylors’ daughter, and are not right, it is | women who feel they want glitter; | ing. The principal soloists are from| teen, has spent her a terrible selection. and fringe trims or feathers for} the school of music. the University of And there are very few evening | Women who Go pot fecl Content | ‘Ticket information may be se- | Sf parents. parties to which a woman_.cannot cured contacting Mrs, Wil- wear simple black wool reenes|® beautiful fabric. i = Mrs, Aldred: Ostrander and! home Bianche‘ Meidleins which emphasizes your mood. It Mrs, C.L, Clough, Mrs, William | may be a scent which is light, gay Winkley, Mrs. Mary Mazurek, Cor-! and fresh or one which is exciting al Renwick, Edith Perry, Eleanor | ana : the enthen, smell which has been given to you. Pontiac Music Guild: | seeing Has Potluck Dinner | pieasing tragrance. ft TL ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred J: Howes of Flint are announcing | any smartly cut, short or low, high- elect for 1954 announced his com-| Panhellenic meet Monday evening |the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn to Lewis M. |necked.or low-necked, bare or Monday, Tuesday Special! mittees, and gifts were exchanged. | at 8 with Mrs. Robert Isgrigg of Wrenn Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Wrenn of Ni ere covered frock will do . . .if it's P — - — wiht Menominee_road. penmmeatinengrtostntanan Se naan aia satin a —— ~ An - _—— — ~ 4 — - ——— ——. _—~- “4 - rn o worn with = - — — cr ——— meld ith tate Den Dickigen roth | avenue, Both are graduates of Michigan State College a elias ol me mate Wave A" = Whittemore street. Coming Events rok where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. | mat the short formal has wider } acceptance than ever before in : ° Payne, 2770 Tilden Ave. will F ‘ pe Old Clothing Use ie “hostess to the. 1890-1840 Proficiency : ’ fashion history, women are turn- ‘ 9 |S Fase, oat core on | LUSDING Church Is Sc@me | is mre snd more tthe Boor Most homemakers have- closets | acet‘russaay st 1:30 bi, in {oe Pariory om length gown this winter. and drawers cluttered with articles of central met ogi Ch ‘Guvet tf Wil Me - h N ° ] we ay Qnty i that would be put fo good vse Atlee ata was wees” = |OL W I1MOt, MOITISN NUPtlall |e csicys ‘tats Book a poll Satay f Moose Temple Monday st 7:30 bm. for | Mary Jean Morrish, daughter of sister of the bride was matron |Course) is the regal floor-length ? vee Col. and Mrs. Ralph H Morrish ot honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs:| £0 ‘with flowing fllness in the) : of Flushing, became the bride of R. Lee Morrow of Grand Rapids,| front. Straight from Maxim's at | ; Lt. Richard Earl Wilmot, Dec. | Virginia Smith of Wayne and Mrs.| the turn of the century. : 26 in the Trinity Episcopal Civirch John H. Kish, slater of the beide-|. With mF aptereiionty Het . engths,- woman aiso eo oreseg _— : the decollete, cutting the-néckline| Mrs: Rose Wagner of Myra ave ~ Richard is the son of Mr. and George Colley’ of Cleveland, 0./1, tne lowest uncensdrable level.|"ue has announced the engage Mrs. Elbert Wilmot of East Iro-| Was best man the ushers were} me pouffant, full-all-around ment of-her daughter, Patricia esr ts Bence ne of Sena Mts oe sony tee ec e ; more x oe tnd. and Japies N. Wises of Auspe-jexotic both in short at chased | ~ enaeeatanaalaet | with timy paillettes, The pleated the ~ om a left for tenets. oa = = aio a ae tea oe Sampson/ Air Force. Base in Gen- 8 EC dotted with pearis, She carried, ee tees onli Bin) see ‘& bouquet of orchids and carna- | sorority and he was i FS j oe ape ts omen] MONDAY, JANUARY 4 ~~) | Ei, Dina 9 =e (VETERAN APPROVED) *—’ i i= Day, Half-Day and Evening : Morning, 8:39 te 11:30 = Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 , \| Bvening 6:30 te 9:08 : eek : _ grpflemycns ee retina. pcr heh eaten) et aan 7 W. Lawrence St. / i Phone FE 2-3551 j ae be! tage dep ap aly athcry a hte nd dtot- Optical \ oe Phone, Calli or Return This Ad for Information > 5 Rug _ lay the sweater, 4 ‘left a with quick, Bey = partment me rece ann © a re eee Set 1. —— * atrokes, @_-sponge or washcloth, Your ‘sweater rf Ue ; wes es sain Adnaelson tid aide) clea aaa At ytetederees, —" aa ‘ 4a fresh locking ia, a ae ener RE ARO aE PING wen crnen cll aa 42, Wisner . , i \ rt mie | THE PONTIAC RDAY, JANUARY 2, 1956 / Mac Rae Happy Over Release From Warners May your New Year be ‘warm with the joys of Sabin dmenih. od | shi The talented Scotsman was aj| good ifetlowshi P98 d . : rich with the gift of largely with Doris Day, Since laughter. | } | earnest than ever to aa , ey “yy : . explained. ‘‘It was the only time : Blue Sky Drive-In Theater | so er cm = ‘Enthusiastic Words From a » Theater Manager's Wife ” Concerning—“LITTLE BOY LOST” Usualiy_my husband writes these ods . , . but today it's the little 5 woman's chance te get inte the act! . wal Yesterday (Friday) L-attended the Oakland Theatre te see BING CROSBY'S 1 latest, .“ BOY LOST,” which is ene of the most heart-toaching mevies ever made. * I was very much surprised and delighted at the ¥rcellent @ramatic perfermante given by Bing and more then thrilled bj the search for Christian Fourcade, The Little Bey, after bis mother's disappearance during World “LITTLE BOY LOST” ts one of these rere motion pictures that come slong ence in o while. . . take my werd for ledies, you wen'l see a mere poignant movie ie @ long time... . it's exoctiogt family entertainment! Pr. 8. © knew yor hesbende wilh be enthusiastic sbest *“EITTLE BOY LosT'* BING: CROSBY LITTLE BOY LOS! Starts i ° —E——= : good enough for the French govern- | . ’ . : [nent bey sboad rot woes TAKES Interestingsf orm |, ssteMA ctr etn elie s . |for the Breen office.” -* ly blind widow and her sister, By OSWALD JACOBY | witha hand “ef -13 cartis and a almost blind, were rescued from re aa ras ee ‘p fj Theat | We've been describing vari-| discard pile of Wcards. their flaming frame home yester- | ontiac ers | ous kinds of honeymoon bridge for! pesh tie twe % fo by ws attracted by ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN eS [srl acre esha] tse hens te ead be ;' OO AND | We. will, discuss one of the very) ding and the play. \ \\, |and“her blind sister, Mrs. Rodie \ AI RETR, SO ORR ., Thars.: “Little ” | interesting forms 24 game % Emma Simpson were from po Crosby; Christi re meds soho Mat) Tf you have a good. Memory, hs rs : ng ry; ian Fourca - | isn’t very widely . you will rememt - Todi. the blazing structure. Mrs. Holt é STRAND Like all games of honeymoon} cards. By_looking at ‘your rey~ 't —— oo oa | | Sat., Fri.: “Jack Slade,” Mark bridge, it is for ‘two players. hand and remembering your 7 ionera received” only me Stevens, Dorothy Malone: *‘Pri- icards you can tell what 2% cards All. thei , mino jvate Eyes,” Bowery Boys, Huntz| Pee! out four hands of 13 | were dealt to. your opponent,| 7". iF possesmons were | Hall. cards each, just as in the normal | What you don’t know, however, | @™roved | a ‘bridge. Two of these be- |is how your opponent’ discarded CLL LLL LL) long to you, and the other two | Heice you Wiust guess at what! -F*"80¢ Kids 25¢ , | belong to your opponent. | your opponent has in his. final Sen. ; New Lake Theater |. Dick up-one of your hands, sort hand of 13 cards. & WALLED LAKE it; and discard any ecard face| ‘The discarding for ¢ach of you i \ ___ 420 Pontice | Feat 4 down. | is partly skill and partly luck. SUN., MON., TUES. Replenish your hand by pick-| Naturally you try to. keep high NOW YING! ’ “ALL THE BROTHERS 8 ing up the top card of your other; cards and a long sult of some a A hana. Discard another. card, re-| kind. You tetd to discard odd Robt. Tayler, Stewart Granger | plenish your hand again, and can-| low cards in your shorter: suits. The —__ —ik60-- « | tinue this process until you have! put if you keep getting similar ‘ “BLACK FURY” iused up the 13 cards of nave | But XC yom lneep getting. similar Most LAST TIMES TONIGHT | other hand. _ |them you may discover at the| 40 F. % “TUMBLEWEED” | In “the” meantime your- oppo-jend that you have only two or } : jnent is going through the same three cards left in a suit of which OP MM a % | motions. Each of you finishes! you had nine cards to begin with Don't get too discouraged Fox ard Hounds |===-===| Man | Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills one of you has made the most effective use of your original Phone Birmingham Ml 4-4800 26 cards. | When the discarding process has ehfied, each of you bids. The NOW SERVING [ite sete in ite * : other The... + ts Hl | when one player's bi LUNCHES PAK Otis | players begin by passing). aie From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 || may have a very importa =] = e 3 x os bis 3 ‘ nek “MAL THE RINGING SINGING OF THE RIFF + RO | SONG? ONE ALONE, THE DESERT SONG ¢ ‘ROMANCE He yee Community Theaters with CHRISTIAN as The Littl Boy Week-Day Mat. Ste @ Eves. and “CASH STASHERS” Sunday §6ce—Child %e Anytime ‘ CARTOON - NEWS John Wayne in - >= /"HONDO"=3-D- | Aitw ORAYSOI-Gonny RAE SIEGOCHRAN esc © PLUS © iil Bunny” 7 Ps mepeere: sie wees.) AT bie 11: e—Teaas | ey ? ait i i i F is Hie ra ye It’s more than just food when you’ dine at. Les cg a Hutchinson's —it’s a really enjoyable experience on sini ate perfectly flavored food, expertly served in Orayeon, Howard Keel, charming surroundings... Ker, Cur On ‘ius: Les Hutchinson’s | \s-s2 | vl eHALl . ; 56 eg ee ae Cafeteria [== Ee Sa ee 4591, Dixie Hwy. - ° ” Gehe Shaw, Mgr. oe Se ie “ae peens..6¢- eackaee ; geri ‘ : Gores, wis (I ns , Bou ean > toe / ae “5 . * f : F yee” f i tls i. $ ¥ s } ae VO BEY Oe eager , a pty t OS ie YP ae TODAY ESA) FOR THE THRILL OFSYOUR LIFE SEE THIS MONSTER INSACTION! THE MAN \ WHAT animal desires - drovehimon? o sere Pa sp Rangptate tein -Qteell nn Ot ease 3:25, 6:00, 8:40, 11120 ~ te 62 ‘ : 3 ELEVEN , at. Swlcghes EE PONBIAC Darss:. +: oa SATURDAY, JANUARY 2,1 , * Your Neighbor’s House Aa, a” ~ BERGS BUILD BRICK, SHINGLE CONTEMPORARY—Located at 1030 James K Bivd., Pontiac, the Oscar Bergs selected a contemporary style for their new home with the unusual feature of a two-story living room. Exterior is of Roman brick with Indian red cedar shakes fof the upper portion. Traffic lanes are devised so that four outdoor entrances make areas of the home accessible. without going of Pontiac. VAS AS, PINK AND GRAY DINETTE, -KITCHEN— Soft pastel hues of pink and gray used with hand rubbed birch woods give the Berg combination kitehen-dinette - lovely decor. Pass-through — counters afd-cupboards are convenient features of these combined rooms and floors are in the same colored tile. Furnishings with wrought iron for legs, carry out the pink and gray in plastic fabrics and formica topped table. Pink mesh cafe curtains are hung at the Cceiling-to-floor window and the pull-down tight fixture is « huge Japanese lantern covered in translucent parch- ment. Picture (at right) shows the roomn separa: - tor designed to serve as a divider between the entrance foyer and the living room. It is louvered in birch wood and its base is a brick planter. The Bergs’ young daughter, Barbara, takes over, the plant watering ‘job to Keep the many different types of green plants in luxuriant foliage. ‘ 4 Ee - " OT vi rt ; \ ~m One Pentiac Press Phetes through the entire house, A long rectangular house, it utilizes the corner lot to best advantage by having the two-car garage entrance from the narrow side. Kinzler Construction Co. built the house which was designed by E. P. Eroh, architect, Bruce é Ray > 4 , ee " i ix a . hice , ¢ i hs Pe HE RRL RES Mena Heth Sear mavmannen | To Pay Tribute fo Ben Franklin © Noted Patriot Brought Ist Bathtub to America, bers Recall Plumbers will join with print- ers on Jan. 17 to pay tribute to rie ite E i i L i in ith i E if : By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE A-two-story living tropm. ina one-story’ contemporary home design presents an. interesting =\-- variation in exterior lines to the new Oscar Berg home at 1030 James K Bivd.~ . Planned for the living needs and pleasures of four yoingsters the Berg home offers the ulti mate in an all-purpose family house. Exterior of the long rectangu lar -house is of Roman brick with upper portion in Indian red (édar shakes. It is built on a corner lot so that the. two-car garage is accessible from the narrow end of the property. The living room, with tts overhead clerestory Windows, has a sloped beamed ceiling. - Colors ‘of this unusual room are elephant gray, white dnd soft gold. wall features’ a raised hearth fireplace and this offers “sitting space; and contains a long built-in planter. On this wall for decor ‘is a large Japanese print framed in- wide wrought iron mesh. Sculptured gray-green carpet: ing covers: the floor and the rowoverrow of windows are framed in French silk gauze draperies “whose white ,back- dining area of this room,-the ceiling drops down to one story. This end has a twin- Duilt in china cabinet and chest unit. . Adjacent to the living room i606 am «6G enitranmce foyer that serves the bedroom area, the activity reom and the_living * poom, Floor of this is in beige and brown hees of flagstone. The combination kitchen and dinette is a study in pink, gray and hand rubbed birch woods. One of the favorite facilities of this- area is the built-in brick grill “The youngsters love to” help cook their suppers with this iil.. Meats are delicious pre- The kitchen area has birch cupboards with pink and gray floor tile and the same shades in a minute designed wallpaper. Pink mesh is used for the three Movies to Depict Flower, Plant Care tiers of cafe eurtains ‘on the ceiling to floor windows. A pass. through space has been provided from the kitchen the dinette and cupboards hake thie” same feature 4 Actually a full length room including kitchen, dinette. area and activity room, a folding door ip soft green can be em ployed te separate the latter twe rooms. A central heating system Is with sliding birch dinette. This-has a full-sized and small-sized. fur- nace. Cold weather demands the use of the two as one unit and cool seasons: the small furnace furnishes heat for the entire house concealed doors in the Bedroom wing has a master grill in their kitchen, which, says Mrs. Berg, is so popular with ware weather to have grilled picnic suppers. They have a built-in brick Meat : ‘All-Purpose Home Serves Active Family : large boys’ room, Tangerine and héure are the colors for the master bedroom With blue and white for the girl's and* Wétural beige for the boys’. Master bathroom ie tiled in sandstone and brown colors. It features a separate dressing room, with the tub and shower enclosed with frosted glass doors. Another bathroom is located in the utility wing of the house which is done in green. Traffic lanes have been well planned in this house making it possfble to-reach all areas with- out crossing. through the living room. Architect for the Berg: home was E. P. Eroh of Pontiac and contractor was Bruce Kinzler Construction Company: the children they want to cook their suppers on it all the time: _flavor is improved, she maintains,- when it is cooked by this « é pe er a . > °. : ‘ ‘ sf ; ~. ; f . 4 4 * / ; d a. ais a ‘ ; ‘ z * ty ¥ ae > t as a > Quality Mirror =4'Requires Care. Abrasive Cleaner Must home = pleasant and enjoyable to work Not Be Used for Fear of Con -@ dull, dark closet | with cedar.” =. into a “cedar-chest you can walk | Cedar closet may be ob Fine Scratches ‘ Don’t use an’ abrasive cleanse on your mirrors, if you want ther to remain as lovely as they wéré _+-ean--de,- according to. a home. im- UkacaaAa tC WGA bind Coane when you bought them, warns Jghe moderately priced pro- | 2 to’4 inches BREWER |Cabot, home’ stylizig expert and duced in tongued and grooved| Some home craftsmen prefer the ; j = consultant on interior ‘design. | strips for snug fit and quick ap-| Hammower Wide Mey net a ; Real Estate Service “Fine mirrors are made of} plication. little oe strips are bundled, Complete § ® Listings Wanted * and fj | quality polished plate glass,” Miss See Contracts ae pete [Cabot said. “Each piece of pol Homes. ished plate glass is ground to ae and at- ais ape . a PS make its surfaces as nearly flat coy pete sce Regued step remov Roosevelt Hotel and parallel: as "possible to elim- tractive as a ty tenga ame hatte Suse walls, FE 4-5181 inate distortion. We have many avail- the slightly, It is not Md now. sald. Repea of abrasive + ; : end. joints ‘occur Scores paws oe tas Wall Hanging | sieve este Pe aon What is the best cleaning agent > ie cat ae A ae ™ | pleces that may come between the : Y ANNETT, Inc. || *°.=:? Fishnet Pattern Comes | mailing bases. ‘ Miss Cabot ends warm er Screws for shelves,—hooks and REALTOR water with "Gash of ammonia. in Variety of Patterns, hanger rails should penetrate weil © &. Maen ot. Phone FE 38-7198 Rates leanne cleansers, Colors into the studs for extra water, or When no corner molding is used ly to insure a tight fit. If there homes. It has. ceased to be ac- are any outside corhers, the strips are : ; t quart warm water on proach to lace, the possibilities board on the other, leaving an ar ier antes and aero for home decoration gre endless. 4). which can be sanded 0 ing easier.” A wall for instance, | Smoothness = = 3 S i & rt F i JAPANESE INFLUENCE—Evi- | pany is seen in this rattan group-|with brass, the pieces have a low |center coffee table has a beige Red dence of the Japanese influence | ing which will be presented at the |gentle pitch and foam rubber-| laminated plastic top with painted |- ‘om She Suave OPRUGANIN S| mover ‘be sealed or painted. cleaning solution and one to | which inspired designerfiohn Wis-| January 415 Market in Chicago) filled zippered cushions for com- | leaves of brown. pees cat antes (ee eee Wipe away excess moisture. | ner to create the new?’ ; Grand Rapids. Featuring -a| fort. A Japanese motif on white ; gp ek any Kind will destrey the pleas- “With proper Miss Cabot Mas der Wiehe Rood. Com. | sew teak bows Satih, ond colied |e. Mail tae aasaer tehte. ‘The Pee Oe ant aroma and protective proper- 4 Vg zons lb 7 ; 4 reasons idk “5 Geed snierer Will last 0s - i ; ss j me These fishnets come’ in high | “= of your cedartined closet. why you should own « — |} 10ne 0: the house in which: it-is mat Co a PB ARR fashion colors for the home—flame, | An occasional dusting with a dry siventags of pct Gass mies | OW ve |Rattan Rises as Material |paint |; Kt, 1, ai ee fluid heat ~ advantages of plate glass. mirrors ners Can Share t / _*. , gray,_cherry_red,_gold and white.| To obtain-maximum protection, the apy aS ee ee gh 33 f Li ° R El But the fishnet also comes in a | door should be weatherstripped or ROTARY BURNER ~ |) never refinished or i variety of other starting | otherwise made reasonably snug So lGWeh FUE OHS... ¥ou f/ONn. os | om ~ eS ee ee ee aves A ee eens © Home aZal S scoiey Sixt a8 cating up: with For eatifets yictncton and of oll. feeling of spaciousness; light and) it is now possible to have half , ‘ : Mi . should also be lined with cedar 2. owe ‘mecrase sais... || air into the rooms in which they your house painted: by a pro- living room is convincingly dem-| only in casual pleces. Whit Yellow E It is available by the yard and . py ys uses lees curs fj are used.’ fessional painter while you do the | ™Strated in the new “Far Hori-/ The 15 pieces —~ designed for ° a a OSY | tn ready made cate curtains as ‘ ere yee t Miss Cabot, a specialist im the! .4.- nalf yourself zons” additions for the January | both living roém and dining room| to See in Dark Cellars,| well. These curtains have woven- The CADET QUIETER OPERATION —eo || use of mirrors in interior design, £15. Market in the Merchandise |— like their predecessors, reveal . : in loops for quick, easy hanging. e you'll hardly know your ]/ 1s now appearing on a nation-wide | ——In- suctr-a-case, the painting Attics, Stairways ~~} They also come in many widths . seal television tour in which she uses| contractor paints the difficult-to- | Mart $ , a Japanese influpnce. HUBBARD and lengths. by 4, vomonn ure ... There & scale models of rooms to show) reach places, after taking down A rich, highly polished teak- | Included in the collection are By mar by only one moving part in thie her, audiences how to use. mirrors brown finish, brass trim for | lounge chairs, sofa, sectional love- Not so many weeks ago we went| Lace curtains have been adapted unit. to solve difficult decorating prob-| the shutters and doing the caulk- striking contrast, and highlights |seat on casters, a roont divider, | through a big industrial plant/to suit every room type, from the You paint the shutters and top and dining chairs, a credenzg | that they have practically no addl- | temporary. There are all-over pat- Nuncio in| the lower more accessible areas . dents at all> terns and border designs in florals, ’ “ Wm. Lechner |. : Cesc, fe St ha [seme sid moti pa |] Who at pew fe, te oe be Le aie give for the To aid you in-being your own po ee be built in : ee en ae satisfactory year’s home furnishing’s scene was slip covers” are od. Gantt is given a coat of paint to iden- | .j. prea Pa tagh alta gens Johnson NORE aR aS the revival of interest in Japanese- for the upholstered pieces tify as something. to watch out ae Construction je Sound Waves May Be inspired designs, with Shoji A new line of upholstery fabrics, | for. This same idea can be used Lace tablecloths have been Office oA. ———$—__— Pe ite: | streens, pagodas, and red lacquer |inctuding two doken-new-screer+ i= the home with good results. | brought up to date, toe, from ra. R.A Insect Killers in Future ate wae t the tn at Ge the day when grandmother a , edging wey top of the | prints and a specially dyed group| For example, if you give the adich, Sound waves. may some day An elegant example of this trend | cotton shantung, Peruvian linen | a coat of paint—white or. yellow—| for company dinners. at Thanks- gh ag tay nardwriage tage ee re ee and textured plastic, also contrib- | they'll show up like sore thumbs| Siving and Christmas. won a long , ac | zons” pieces of rattan finished r more formal aspect of | and people "t be so likely to b @ioths cording to Dr. Hubert Frings, as-| teak brown and cuffed with brass. ge tet yi = hehe anr-ond Gin ber J Avoid This By }}can be kept dean with soap and homes are constructed in 1954. a 1S PS the'lnies eae.) CONGRATULATIONS i. _ — |water. But use Very little water The only other equipment needed | Interior Finish . i “ Proposals, now undér study by : Installing} Stop on yas, teea, i Ma's moe wae oss | MOTOR MART CAR WASH | removal. advisory committee, call t one ' Thoro Seal To be on the sale side, ise one | These || © Transit—_Mix © Concrete Block ~~ @ Bldg. Supplies BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY Pe 4 545 sop 52! sea FE 56186 : ; ena! o,f of fe. war years still will hold down hous- | Teleased to tumble end end —— 7 if Congress acts fast on new legis-| bottom first is the winner, Plane the edge of the wood to the proper angle so the hardboard | will fit properly. ie Up to four players can play tumble-bug with a board this size. | Each player holds his capsule in an upright position at the top edge of the playing board. ~ Always Service—AUW ays! DIXIE LUMBER CO., Inc. 831 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0224 = | transference. * | _| | cloth, then polish with « dry one.’ Housing administrator Alber M. | Moths find the piano interior (all Cole says he still hopes for produc- | ‘that felt) a snug haven, For a/tion of one million new houses } .}and apartments next year but be- | . | Tiewes that 900,000-dweilling is more | realistic. This may be based- on expecta- te — 1 | wards 35 1 Anetall Yourself or Phone OR 3-1782 WM. J. TRUDGEN ~ 5561 Tubbs Read “44 at ess 2» —_ - Gently circulates clean } warm air Filters and humidifies air you breathe: - ; Quick, quiet heat Summertime comfort— blower fan can be oper- ated alone ; iff ul ‘| [ : Congratalations “a Ld ee ae a: — a Se. eS Te ee a ee lle oe . af de ae ogee ba ste = j i ij -% % 71 W, Huron - FE 4-2571 _ Open a Charge Account — ot Hew “see we SF Me et % e “- ‘©HB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 1954 _ : Se ae ee Si eee ee : ‘ee ¢ {Spray P 4. oe ‘and plished with ease and rapidity. if 6-2705 a fr, «" First of all, it's important to do “wre KITCHEN |} DINETTE a mee 5 in reatyns te a MAyfe - _ ie f face. It should .be clean, at |* _, | GARAGE LITE dirt and loose paint in order a , , 4 pep pede oe Stee teak oon be wot For a ; : y t-1f'« 13'-4" helpful in smoothing the surface. I 5 B =) DINING o “Ih | th the all pata. hea ented, ott Prosperous New Year Good . " 13-0 12-3" ‘ cover the bare spots with primer le meee mu the: way ¢ bi ja t s usiness to ‘ ae VEST and allow to dry, If there =. eae Re « wm re ? : " * 5 } rusted areas on * \ BE. PROUD OF PONTIAC : 3 STH | ros and pene te meta wit. nel] DICK MINEWEASER | : 4 aw s fk Zang | of the for |] gestiable Lite Assur. See, 1816 State Bank Bldg. Dick Mineweaser ; es Pad q Be Nas; rag eee oS the purpose. reed en ~ ~ in 1954 nl oe | — ya | WESTRIDGE anne ees | ce Bt ie TRIDGE ot < , : 33583 cL - : ; : Do You Remember Pontiac a Few Short Years Ago?. BE0ROCOw— jae diagy say bg nected over A a WATERFORD te Heavy burden of debt.’ 4" 1 rs im BEDROOM house paint can be sprayed just _ The Address of Distinction. . %*% Very fey good streets. . ’ is — 10% 13.4" as it come: Moneys eye _ z Now Building Several Fine New Custom nae Homes, re. Indifferent. garbage and trash collections. BEDROOM Ee this atten § : dy — went Be Eee = a L %& Poor recreational program. E= Sg «13-0 10-0” a pyc For best results, the paint should LDrive out and see these homes. Just off Dixie Hwy. ; = be thoroughly mixed and strained ae near Waterford stoplight. ar Now Look at Pontiac Today! = PS to remove any soning: A that |] HELTM AN & TRIPP %-Debt. almost entizely wiped out! i E ———=——_—_[ may have formed between painting |} % saat Rcclaare od % All new arterial streets! CAPACITY COTTAGE—Two-story capacity in a cottage is the wie aateia spraying stroke is 7 ade AY at Waterfor % Many. new side streets—many more planned! feature of this story-and-a-half house planned for economy of con-| made with a full arm motion, al- > PHONES OR .3-9411 — E 5-8822 %& Dependable trash and garbage collection! struction. Three bedrooms, bath and rooniy closets are located up- ways keeping: the gun pointed: at ——_—_—_————— . * New Boys’ Club! stairs. Large living room, lighted by windows on three sides, extends pos ed — 4d _ nee Re- Ea sei oto [specs St Sess arnt tp nme [iene te oe te - We Expanded school facilities! den terrace are among features. This is plan H-291X by Alwin| © pull the trigger after you — . Cassens Jr., architect, 145 So, Franklin Ave, Valley Stream, N. Y. | Stired oe. ae, See What Can You Do for Pontiac in-1954? The house covers 1,222 square feet and the upper floor provides 990) ri. prevents the paint building. h 2 ; se square feet. (Further information and blueprints available from up at either end of the spray % BE PROUD OF WHAT WE HAVE ALREADY DONE! architect). +t aa — hee %& SUPPORT CONTINUED IMPROVEMENTI! —~ . Each succeeding spray stroke % BUILD PONTIAC BY BUYING IN PONTIAC!! should be ‘at least one half , Good Frame, Mat Space| * gt nea Let’s and work ther to make Pontiac the best and : . — : REA poked in the pe Enhances Work of Artist Pr pte ge ony fgg evo 4°.» By JANE COCHRAN ee ae to use a cardboard shield which ’ , ; . tional N Service of naftral wood B BUSINESS B ncn Comepeuat | a ete by wating es |e signe SS SAN FRANCISCO — Not every-| Mttle color or painting them. Wher spraying a house, start at f th body can be an artist, but almost} Once you've assembled the ma- poner yeni greta yg ; m' . 0 Ave ra : iste woe le the Saas) | lacing the idl in & new post frame Next, in position ae hoceing. your PONTIAC BOARD OF COMMERCE | Shad pa bat gm canbe) me tacking bln 5 pati pant, remember to ated windy Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. | bie and not much expense. ~ |out the margins, then draw them | Rouse is during a dry spell. Neves , : ree ~ ts ) Tishaa Yo Che aieat in. witha light pencilled line on|‘Y it . % re thine to consider in framing -a|te Mat. Cut at the lines with a Tarik. Uae oad wale 3 aa print or a water color. While oils single-edge razor blade. hours of application time. . can be close, a mat Dorder| A a 5 ees try, to ————— atts, Se ~ enhances ts and_water colors. | make a single operation. ~ , : Fl Pee tales os wel ell ote ee See See Se hase te ve Pe : : importance to a picture that oth- | fine raat thet the leee een ate enna hardwood smear || _ Let us give you the low cost to complete your Som can give toi | Mant toward the print. + | ing sealer. There are many ion room: EASY PAYMENTS you can give to it. Sm - E> hn =" antics | attic, or recreation : Paget he reese bye 7 or at ao tee ee emer tke {an the market that will not harm can ‘be arranged for financing. oe mpter ee , o temporary tape and put on other ee Se ee mm : : in ae a ~ but tape under the corners with the Sealer finishes. wear . Bigg i. “ake nee an , rag edge up. ores - a a and hye 1 on can ~ oh ae oo ae eee! DOB S DUILDING ERVICE ; the When your print is a vertical is not necessary when floors are caapemennel bott margin should Put mat, and backing into gne, the bottom margin should, be the frame, veal the back and hang | ot maple or birch MODELING TEEETTT and the sides the narrowest. This|¥°"" Picture for all to admire. | pio Jcichia is a Greek word ING carries the eye up and down, em- meaning “‘brotherly love,” and two DAR ° phasizing the shape of the picture. | Clogged Pipes NEWING When the major interest is re \ - orgy ip tage May Cause Low ac eeoontrs ' |Water Pressure If the pict i , make pressure the top ber ‘idee > cael “than Radha willy - Decotatrs suggest that the. color fot thé bath be one that most of the members of the family.: For persons with bine {}| ‘ Se : es and light skine. they advo. 4; TO BUY OR SELL cate soft blues, greens, yellow |f) ~~ REAL ROTATE: or peach for the bathroom, Brown-eyed individuals ith brown hair and olive skisia’ Jook | (JOHN KINZLER ‘best against backgrounds of cream. | [670 wi rel re 488: Forethough! pays off in choosing tan, blues and blue-greens. Dark | Ce se ee eee FUEL OIL TANKS | Pontiac Welding-and Machine. Works . -Phone FE 2-4121 64 M. Porke Se. Complete Basement Waterproofing — BILOCK BUILDINGS WEATHERPROOFED RELIABLE WATERPROOFING CO. 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 All Work Guaranteed—Free Estimates GET FULL BETAS AT ; OTTO A. TRZOS CO. - 3103 Orchard Loke Rood FE 2-0278 HEATING EQUIPMENT - r Keego Herbor | aw Call fora Desinacion Goodwil Automatic Heating Co. | 38 S.T FE 2-7849 rope are of great interest to writ- ers, historians and studens of the | | Old Stone Age. Said to be at Jeast SAVE 25%. Perimeter Heat for _ AVERAGE ‘6-ROOM HOUSE INCLUDES he ae L ® Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace ® Automatic ‘Controls © All Necessary Ducts © 275 Gallon Tank a ‘ © Instollation | | One Year Free ~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Wi-3 eee vi Pay] wor Complete Price —— wt a natrdctions a Service se = at q ae moe erm nage San ne wer re = + | INSTALLATION ff), | "HE Complete Line of : . é ; ee . re PEE AS = = SSS ee ae a i : at \ Lil or af f ee be hs { : L4 ti v s Fe stent s, aut f 7 ware a. ee wow WEP 4 pase! any he ete weii tr. eS eS Pe iF — Sound slumber comes eily-tven onthe code ighs-when you - have an electric blanket or sheet to snuggle under. s You'll love the wonderful warmth-without-weight and ‘the con- Soiee nencrseare Geax give yee map sgeed Sights ole, Stee aly Zé worth of eloensiciy. 3 Rasa townspeople a * | Fe to store and keep in condition . . . launder beautifully, too. Bla ee os. abensvoat.y glen gen pels * ae es be a ey ae * RRS Pe ented eet ieuaie Lies. lig, re nt ¥ - ; — | - 7 UCLA PASS\CLICKS FOR TD—Fullback Bill Stits snares a pass ie - AP Wirephote AP Wircphete: thrown by halfback Paul Cameron (34) on an optional pass-run play standing an the goal line where he outmaneuvered halfback Billy!) ON WAY TO TD—Billy Wells, that gave UCLA its Ist touchdown in Friday's Rose Bow] clash with | Wells (14) and center Jim Neal (51), Michigan State scored three | Michigan State’s speedy halfback,: . . ae jn ave a a = then fired @ pass to Stits| times in - 2nd half to win, 28-20. witn-aeisnell: Guileunr-hin. pus 4 x e é es | : : cular 62-yard punt return for) ae \ - i ey : s.. MSC’s final tally in Friday’s| Qi so my — . 1 ? Rose Bowl game with UCLA. He|| | "get geno i gd gay “ | wile | ee + . ’ & mn . had good blocking on this im-| ri. Duckett of Michigan State gets his hands on| game. Dypkett- blocked thd: kick, then picked ep - ' | As | Portant dash, from end Don | the ball just after it left the toe of UCLA's Paul| the ball nd ran into the.end tone for Michigan } # ; ; : Lhe) Kauth. State won 28-20. | Cameron on an attempted punt in the Rose Bowl | State’s Ist touchdown. £ By JOHN W. FITZGERALD | 45. Then the Spartans were , gain alter the kickoff, punt- ganache ge di Fag in her : ————— = 7 . EB Assistant to the Editor stopped and Yewcelc was forced (ed, and Spartans went -on year ig Ten. | a . s & 3 » PASADENA—Led by Billy Wells| ‘ Kick| into the end sone. | the eenin, This one welt] ou associated I Terps Failure National Champs Topple : and Johriny Matsock, ‘the Rose| On the second play Cameron |73 yards, jat by an 18y. y Assoc Press 3 : |. owt’ hide trom Michigan came "8S sotbered ty" Bil Quinlan |pess front quarterback Tommy] , Michigan Stale raked third tn Oklahoma, Michigan State Boast Wins , gee ae ed, Bolden 'recov-| Yeweie to Bolden, ‘a 27-yard run/| the — national Associated , + Beck third period here today | ering on the Bruins’ 26. by right halfback Billy Wells and| Press foo poll for 1868 and | f ore Is f ° rr oe . | . ol ta] & 1syard penalty. That put he ACL ranked ith 10. SCOrE IS IS ver Nation's LeadingVetensive [eams first half ineptitude and won a | day but it was intercepted by Cam. | 5P@rtams ahead to stay. After) \" ~ terrific game from UCLA 28 to 20. and re rs es co be pos Mla a = Bebe oy 8 * ‘ : . . “I ri coat 7 Se Rose Bowl) veterans united in UCLA punted and Cameron's quick —_ pom = hari poe meer sgn ce natn the ‘In ames NEW YORK @®—Oklahoma and | straight post-season ‘ehumgh 42-19 eet ot te a Most snintne eutaaine te the Spartans’ 34. fo % | for the clincher. Meee: de. A eg hen oaan ne ee et erate ie Seer Roit und Teme Tech ier heath lteter te co Geol | The old Yost punt pass and| Billy, the usually unsung mem--| 9.004 » any | Maryland 11 Muffs 3 | nation’s leading defensive teams, | rallied for a 3513 tromacing. af period tackle Moegle at the sae Fi | Sanders said “We didn’t look the} Great Opportunities in | hasa! champion Maryland and) Si Pe Te Soor thaee teust> | charted on es Wikis is. Meaiecen same after that blocked kick"—| Ts Quarter ~~ | Oklahomi; ranked No. 4, de-|downs, —_——— the first one ever suffered by a | feated the one-touchdown favorite| Individually, Oklahoma's half-| major post-season competition. Sanders-coached . MIAMI, Fla. * — Coach Jim |Terpe 7 in the Orange Bow tor back Larry Gigs, Michigan Stat | It came in.the second quarter | Tatum and his Maryland football | the only form reversal yesterday. | halfback Billy Wells and end Ellis! Officials ruled it’ a % - yard returned the kickoff | Helms Athletic Foundation, _——| After UCLA led 140. Tailback Paul |jeam tasted some of their own’ The Spartans, No. 3. put om a| Duckett, All-America Paul Camer-|touchdown play and Rice was : Later Cameron, who, spearheaded the | medicine today after having’ the scorching second-half drive to/|on of UCLA, Rice halfback Dickey ahead 146. Moegle, puting on an : props knocked out Rasedib: shale ese from behind and give the|Moegle and Tech quarterback | unprecedented Cotton Bow! perfor- forte oe his <9 pene roa yy -¥>s ag op Okla-/| Big Ten Ei pinoy victory in| Pepper Rodgers were among te | aes to. hich he gained 265 most ended. . : , : . Spartan Ellis Duck. | ma's Orange 1 victory | eight Rose pact appearances, | standouts. | yards tries for a 2.4 yard ‘sustained drives in Rose Bowl | “_"* touchdown. .Hermann’s kick was! ets crashed through to block the| yesterday, 28-20, over UCLA. In Dallas, Alabama fullback! per try average. also had teuch- UCLA plowed back fast in the;}wide and. State led by one point. | : i ‘ ‘ : ball, scooped it up on..the six and} down runs of 79 yards and ; “ _._ | second quarter for'a quick touch-; snee s tew plays Cameron | went over for the Spartans’ first; Even more surprising than the yards Once again the East Lansing | down in five minutes, Hermans “nn .t i to punt and Billy | touchdown. ‘ fact that Oklahoma won was , * ¢ boys came from behind. and this | went fourteen yards to State's four. E: Terps Fall in ott Texas Westera : si : Wells took the kick on the 38 The Michig State coach time they did it with one of the | Two s failed t m a TLD. : an e onan y i play ake swept 62 yards to score Un | termed Cameron “a terrific play- bed vaunted Mississippi most sustained ‘exhibits of fury | And then Cameron went over from | | ° K and power the nation hag witnessed | the two. et ea | sc crane tet tes bee | Te Sipe enee| SOONer. Line Was Key - |sec 23 « se ami the Spartans took’ the| ° Sette was 28 to 20. claimed. ° ey fought to a 12-12 to Orange Bow! Win Cigar’ Bowl, ‘Ft. ond icait) a passes, There were no long runs|3rd quarter kickoff before the| Still fired up, Bert-Zagers in-| But the UCLA All-Americ wound capacity crowd of 101,000 it was|tercepted a pass from Cameron) yp with a minus seven yards net) The team which had rolled up| romped over Great Lakes 67-12 By BOB HOOBING Georgia Tech captured its third| Tommy Lewis gave his team an early 60 lead but really made 3 E : : : z & 7 e { i Es : : TFFs F : i p E | & f z : gs é 2 5 in the first two touchdowns. They OF came about through terrific ham-|@ different club—fired apparently | and went 30 yi into-the end | rushing, largely due to. getting | 2% points effortlessly in beating 10 FRANK LEAHY hi » pin. = mering against.a bigger line anti| by coach Biggie Munn during the! zone but pass $'gzi|ruming, largely due. to. eeting| 28 Points sorticanly in beating 1 “ood meh in kee eek oh eee T Paw Ei ve =< tne that had outcharged the | intermission. — Bi) roe ~~ | called and UCLA had the. ball with tempting to pass. Duckett dropped the world to score in the-tst period. - Tt. was the good fortune of Mrs. The Oklahoma team they eppaned Praitie View Bout Ba § Snes ‘ Spartans consistently in the first! - Im i4 crisp plays Spartans went | * first down on the 42. him for a minus 27 in the fourth; Oklahoma had only five offen- | Leahy and myself ge the | Was red hot and to hold them to| game East Texas and. Arkansas half. 78 yards with Bolden going | Time was running out and they | quarter to end one Bruin threat, | sive plays in.the Ist quarter while | 1" Miami's Orange 1 as one touchdown was a defensive | state tied 7-4cin the Tangerine B ‘ Every conceivable seat in the; over from one out, and full- | ‘tied passing and running plays.| All-America end Don Dohoney| Maryland moved DO ON ere ee call wamnk te inchiovenent : ~ bowl, which numbers 100,300 was| back Evan Slonac|added the tnd | But the Big Green held. and all | and tackle Larry Fowler were also|on the 4 and couldn't. score and | Temarka y -_ ae : | . * 7 ar an filled. The weather was ideal,| of his four conversions | American Paul Cameron was)delensive thorns to the Bruins/started other drives from. the | Sive ‘at great Post seasue cules Whee games are real close A with the temperature in the middle | to tle the count. stopped, like. Paul Geil of Min-| much of the afternoon. Tackle Jack| Oklahoma 32 and 24 without suc- we finest games and every inch gained has a ICago Ips Bruins couldn't! nesota and all the rest to cross| Elena was the standout for UCLA. | cess. played. 5 ee oo eeee . E : tt E “eo ch SUE Onna Oa ; ~ | _ Their 3rd good chance carried to | 90° ! e ee : Sees sc-\Perez Quits Being ‘Gent’ \Ft. OrdRouts tee ee | ence Soe Wings, 42 Ate Hone wy ase vee iT Ring, Beats Gallardo — Great Lakes 11 orivpar ura 2 Passes Bring (Sseaesas Couture, Rolling, Star After with Dailey and Cameron’ ing the weight, Cameron quick By JACK HAND _ | They, faulted Perez. for letting ~ agg te a Renney ati 3 held. , Meked to, the Sparten 98, Be] NEW YORK u®—No more gentle: |Galiardo rough him up in their|”, an thn doteing af. hathecd Tech Victory a to review the game| in Ist 2 Periods ‘three plays Leroy Bolden of ‘the for Lulu Perez. | Nov. ed | : .. . complete Shirness ~ | made a first down on the Spartan Te Syeuteld Bhockion Senikl c Sities We ausck te Ollie Matson Is-Star nema So ; ams I would say that Maryland| CHICAGO w®~Last place Chicago eo 7 ie a Lulu. Nobody could taut} Of 67-12 Decision. in|" saryiand got inside the Okle-| Rodgers Completes 16 | “cplaved sil of the traits which Black Hawks scored four goals ring life. ie stir ane wie Land Puot Salad Bowl homa 30 tn made them the top team in the} ir the ist two periods last night East Favored : e ss Ri ste aes tek abel Oe nome 2 only, once after that. | of 26 Aerials, Sparks \nation. They have good size, speed| and went on to defeat the National Pa ygee g—~ oy ally Fu. ia {Fiewt he wrestled Gallardo| PHOENIX, Ariz. — Fort Ord, | string quarterback, Gene Calame,| 42-19 Triumph ee St anus mie ae ee rays eatas Entens Rat ; j master, ty65;.up Ge. book of eth | tirouss the ropes. When he got wo | Calif. Soghy hed conclusively Gey |for the second Belt after he ‘hed ony cumerart, necessary if any team is to be| crowd here since the season open- b if uchd i seam & vad night: F tebe Siumad ein 6 civ te bed. No. S cocvtan’ testes toma of the “Tana wea bad toad anid Fe Hr ab w Georgia = bvious anew soures : y 0 own er af tos Angeles at Madison | Naturally, the crowd booed. nation during the past season. that Maryland’s chances were | Tech, its attack hinged on speedy kot ck soak ete ee Veteran (Doe) Couture scored | :’ : ee . rhe) Warriors: yesterday Jambasted | about nil without Faloney, said the | end sweeps in the regular football | nie Faloney, was only able to| °° ®% Ctlcage’s goals but the | West:Team’s Passing eis T decided Yo stop being &|. Great Lakes Naval Training | fauit with Charlie Béxold as his | season, used passes for a 4219| make a token appearance and this| Tee! Mere wae goalie Al Rollins, ~+ ’ | > Deception “Is Matched. This. was No. 3 of the Pevez- cogs * Brollies Said! Center; 67-12, in the’ 7th annual | replacement was “he couldn't an- | Sugar Bowl victory over ambitious | hurt the Terps. But, to me the Pen Dy ler eS : ree | Gallardo series and probably the word of 3342 Salad Bow! game here, churning | alyze the smart defense.” | West Virginia. : biggest poin: in Oklahoma's favor} *-~-..-- period whea Against Power last. All three officials’. voted for | | The Crowd of 3,242, paying $8.201.|" with full speed after being deledadatinncbcentandcsosd ‘ rookie Dutch Reibel spoiled it at : / Lulu Referee Ruby Goldsteis7-2-1 didn’t seem to “appreciate Lulu’s pretty well stymied in the Ist | “<9 Quarterback Pepper Rodgers, was not the fact that they were 6:56. At 15:31 Ted Lindsay scored | By BOB WELLS | Jude Jack Gordon 63-1 and Judge efforts too much, although most | >), a man fa Ta C test who threw only 59 passes ail | able to contain Maryland's offense, | pois song coal. , oe é uae l|agreed he won. It was his 3th spe ns oe ngerine onie season, completed 16 -of 2% yes but rather, thet they were able ; Bn ad be a pt ren i prn tens |, ore tll wol ao afer Fra rr nd 2 "t y -eeason was one ‘1 ; when the uni «10 minute |. fading offstage, the grid stars of : 7 . | ‘2nd quarter trailed 12-7.° Ends in 7-7 Knot power. tx Dale seaians of Se coins ana ete eal solani misconduct on Gordie Howe, Eight | today for ‘what has been” called || 771 ‘ Munn Tells Sanders Matson aad Co, burned up the turf, | ORLANDO, Fla, i—East Texas| cers. Hils deadly serial offensive, | ' teams & OS ee: | al cee Gee | “football's finest hour” —the [legal Tackle ||" : o. tial , | State's proud 29game winning| coupled with his calculated mix- NT te ee eee ) oy 29th id od : Worries adted 000 Gace meats: 2 in coll , 4 Beer : shim te _ NHL STANDINGS a row and three out of their last : '"Watehed by an overflow crowd Pushes Heroes He | Take Head Job que with plygedinse ag a on came to an end in the 8th annual! award as the game’s outstanding | National Hockey League stand- ap ee: —# | ot Smee; iat Kerr Stadium here il E'romi Spotlight || 10s ancELes w—speculation | more in the final period. ietnaes Sues telat Bee “4 = ee oy a n| pitied, ot 30 ah opto gh tho j tionwide television radio hook- Lewis Im lsive Play coach of the Mictiigan State team former All-America from‘ the Uni- The Arkansans, undefeated but his eyes filled with-tears after the an roto 1 «67 41 7% Se| line drive delivered just as he ee ence oat Duty wo t|| Pushes Rice's Moegle || that beat UCLA in the Rose Bow! versity of San Francisco and later | ence tied in 1953, scored in the ist | 8¢tback, said, “We just couldn't) Bestes T me § gs fe rep | ut the bite line. In the 2nd period, sak demas tie Winco ar a. yesterday, was stirred today by,a pret wel emateys 0d oct fo period snd Sd the Epat Teas ot Scdnen We got bent tere Chicago saan 8 5 Mt 1 117 ne So Caedine cues the zy ' “ ’ = ¢: > " . - ai v's Ts 4 ‘Ss climax — crippled children's. hospi- By PRESS pong pl Angeles Times carried | downs, two of'them on spectacular! The tie, witasaond tr 23.9% 2nd | Very good football team.” Poo | Beslan H carry-in by Larry Zeidel and Larty ; R | ae : An apologetic fullback who made | a story morning quoting UCLA runs of 47 and 48 yards and the | largest crowd in the series, was Tech surprised the 76,000 fans < Wilson at 3:06 and Jim, Peters Preceded | by. lavish , gues certigey ot ge ton, ah Bee yhang as saying that | 3rd on an 18-yard pass reception. the 1st in Tangerine Bowl history.|Whén Rodgers elected to pass -on COLLEGE BASKETBALL raised it to 40 at 15:21, | | ‘the game pitted an Eastern ground |S cause stole mom the | walle be Serins es \ PAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA It marked the 2nd appearance by | the Ist play, an effort good for 19 ALL-AMERICAN TOURNEY ; aaseneliee.agithet’ ta more t of the New | after the in the ad 1 Pty | EASt Texas, 33-0 winner over Ten-| yards to fullback Glenn. Turner. Marrtond @ Evansvitie | Rose Bowl F snd Ghouls of tad heats Utes Year's. bowl games. | Michigan Peeats Mat, os Gste 3355 | nessee Tech in the 1952 game. | Eight plays later Rodgers nailed Wes. Tl St.Francis (Bin) % igures football talent in the West. er al Pn Mey See | ee Oe Finan Bis last gate | anor a ee end Sam Hensley in the West Vir-|Dearer ft at | Pe eo eg yr Bw Rated 6% favorites, the: pao me se oa. sey § 65-7 defeat by Navy’ ginia end zone with a 21-yard toss | wateme aor © CLA Rose Bowl football ; — ing room after his team's 286 de-| | Sanders - told \a Times sports 4. mme—A. 221; sertes— this year was its worst loss in §5| and Tech had a lead it never gur-|tene sine” 4a ea Ore.) op Same: ; East, coached by Ray Ejiot of Illi- | teat by Rice in the Cotton Bowl. | writer that Murn informed him | sas. years. ‘ rendered 7 eo > Msc UCLA présented a crushing line and he would soon take over the Michi- " . r 106 Kalamaseo 63 Piret GOWNS ..6ceesceeveccss 1A i! the hard Fanning of backs Jobnny A entering of te ee Tat. [gan State athletic director's post| | : : e po | i es * Notre | seddenly being vacated by Ralph Young. a ra na a ig Ahad Fh : at Villa- < es og RE ears rd ers | porvseeene 2 7 ee Billy. Martin | fo, | > FOF OParrans Bes + ; : : ) , Sms (CS | Nemed. Best in |. cies ueibes | teers tiny t, tamil te oe ie Sebstas yp passing World Series PASADENA, Calit. ® — There| game so mach. ‘Let's says over an athletic; : Seen eepend © on See prayer.” ; refused to be foxed,. © ‘ on ticbemdag Sepcoiacabe tion-packed ‘scene | the Michigan The football team went down on “Any. announcement + the Y. was! Munn's last po Ranger Fe yr en gs grb ? feat ot the Bubs tuuth Meusridl Page a seg a gh emotion of the game “and the'mo-| But earlier, Hannah *¢ " of the Wo narrow room under the Rose Bowl] =r: i heard telling Munn. s. outstanding orld | m wi! “God bless you,” Munn said. \ | great way fo end *. Ag: befite their record | of ive’ He was choked with emotion wich his oo eg F herded om \o straight World Series triumphs, it | tears filled his-eyes wid he could] ting the game ball. | ee meraawere, fearing th ‘ See SS Some in a that | Scarcely speak. sh. ‘| “It's the first game ball .JI've| carried to the dressing: s _ | 8 Yankee on the Oth- er We ve orem |e in my life,” he said. | his part of os ee wine ‘Mize in 1952, of & game or a team in’ my |: gave it to me. It's the | most . icen Rizzuto’ in 1951, Jerry lite,” he said, His voice broke. | one I wanted.” tied bape erty - ,|man in 1950, and Joe Page } 1949. | There are tears in my eyes but oceans tried to fox Munn into ‘ ” eS soa : , a ° f ‘ yang ie gators a ~ Not Dozen Negative Ones *“flell is paved with good intentions, le Says: Thiel Takes ¥ Mak 1 Positive Resolution By HAL BOYLE . : lem of leading a better life is to NEW YORK (®—If the road to make not a dozen negative reso- lutions, but a single constructive onée—and stitk to it, For example, you might’ make yourself this pledge: “lL hereby resolve to spend more there is a fine new six-lane super- highway today between here and Hades. : It is paved with the New Year's tesolutions of péihaps 100- million Americans to lead better lives. Practically everybody makes these resolutions except, women, small children, and non-talking dogs—all of whom either are already perfect or don’t know how -to spell the word resolution. The only other exceptions are a few scattered old diehard scoun- Now this is a simple, healthy pledge that any man With instincts and reasonable determi- natior can carry out. You might start out by spending five miciutes more in bed, tien increase it gradually until you are able to | spend a whole day in bed. one. , ele |in bars and traffic jams, and thé Hf all the good-resolutions: that more time to think up nice things are made at this season were really kept, the sale of aspirin | the boss. would fall to almost nothing, so en | would the divorce rate, and the| - YOu will find that in bed it is | churches would—be hanging out “standing room only” signs. But, course, most of these high resbives don't last. If each of these self-improvement artists broke a bone every time he broke | always intended to. one of his good resolutions, we'd; In a stout bed “You are safest have to tear down ail our national ; froma most kiskds of accidents, If is forests to build crutches > than a better * | to chain-smoke, You will find you have to do fewer household chores. can read all those books you splints } storms or floods, unless you are in ~7, The trouble with most personal |a low-lying area, in which case it . Yeform programs jis they seta. Mt. | might be a good idea to be sure Everest goal, w the average | you have 4 mattress that floats. man findsthe air too thin to| The more time you spend in bed . Also, he gets lonely Wythe more money you saye. You | there on his peak of purity. © | need fewer new suits, your shoes | Se |last longer. Your grocery bills will | “I'm going to give up smoking |Tall because you need less food. and drinking and frittering away | Your feet will feel better, and, in money,” this. fellow writes in a/fact, you'll feel better all over. memo ‘to him#élf on- New Year's | Remember the old saying, “A Day. “P’m_going to quit picking on | sound thind in a sound bed."’ my kids, yapping at my wife, and| The more you-stay in bed the telling the boss his faults."’ |more you will escape all forms of The main thing is to fight back |with an iron will against the | temptation to get up. When you are abl¢ to spend a in bed, you'll know ‘pesolutions? What is wrong” with then? Only this: All his resolu- tions have to do with things he is e i 6 3 z he is | doesn't | he z : ve the tim ; z *h E ? : 5 ; H z E : rt 2 i afd more time in bed i\ poo u during and| also the best place to -weather | ‘ THE PO “| but Stops at Bar; Driver Not Hurt:. WANAMASSA, N. J, @—A-car Auburn Aye. at 5 p.m. yesterday,/ crashed into the Cypress Inn yes- Missing Persons Chief Hunts His Own Son CLEVELAND (#® — Deputy In- drels who are trying how to find al This plan has many advantages: | spector Chester I, Burnett, head “way to lead’ 4 worse life“rather |The longer you spend in bed the} of the police Missing Persons Bu- 'less time you will have to spend|reau, was out hunting today—for | Bouncing Ball Ablaze 15, had been to say to the wife, the kids and | missing for 48 hours, the inspector | said last night. The boy vanished Wednesday at about the same time as a school- | more fun to chain-daydream than mate, Jacqueline Kastner, also 15. his own son, George Burnett, terday, bowling through the dining room all the way to the ber, which had shut down 50 minutes earlier. when she returned, fa ply cave | st, emer e tntered ‘through | a door leading | "r.. ber had. closed down at 5 -uplgale gga wefan sda asa a.m, and owner Thomas Vafnum a tere den sag being noticed and. a tew helpers were cleaning MILFORD, Cofiti (UP)— Four truckloads of firemen sped to a smoke-filled house to find that the blaze was confined to a ping pong ball that had bounded against an electric light bulb. need fewer medicines. You will | SIDE GLANCES break something!” ¥ cal 4 > “aes © : 2 =. Y - be ” . . q - eae t MP erie a? ; RS F om te I could come and play for a while, but you are - 7 } a ‘ | ie . - 4 “ iP] ; = May ee ed a FB ’ a COULD THE LADY ‘OF THE HOUSE USE ANY OF m eth Wks, ai ® 4 CE Webster-Ro ZG nm ft sae 5 hy SAT tongs * , “ reas p. "a : be “i 7) Ty , _ |Secretary. Hobb Laid-for Advan ‘ Lamb © Brotiters © Work |,.77%,5 0, nal ins stir ot ra Be Variety Bisenhower’s cabinet.) » - ? a |" By OVETA CULP HOBRY _ en in the Po tac area, -By ROBERT F, MAHER Secretary of Health, Education ‘ -and Welfare 5 _ The record of the Eisenhower ‘administration in the impertant) Two Pontiac brothers who start-| fields of health, education, and ed the’ Pontiac Tent and Awning} Welfare during this first year is, in Co, at 8 Oakland Ave, in 1921;™y opinion, one of noteworthy) now head their business froth of-|@dministrative improvement. It is Employment Hi has been a period: in which some | ‘They moved to their present] needed iegislation was passed and address in 1924 after several other | the groundwork laid for more im- | (© moves, made necessary by their) portant recommendations in the |} Fil Record in 1953. State Commission Says tom-made,"”" R. A, Lamb reports,> sien of Congress, President Ei- |. Mid-Year’s 2.7 Million | ‘Workers All-Time High’ DETROIT (UP)—The - Michi Employment Security Commissjon said in a New Year's Day state- ment that 1953 saw the state record its highest employment on record and its lowest peacetime unem- i ing from home owners.” Fy gave Cabinet status to the Federal | Security Agency. " How important these programs are to the people of-America-can be: judged by a brief review of During the peak -season three their functions. t.. The record-breaking employment | other employes run;a variety” of total came in June when 2,790,- i | The Food and Drug: Administra ne canvas im | the purity and safe®¥' of the foods, 000 persons Were “engaged in gain ful occupations of all classes’’| in |'working large sheets of Michigan. y drugs, and cosmetics. shipped} * “We take orders from per ons | 8Cross state lines. interested in equipping their homes| _ The Office of Education encour- Most of the manufacturing work- employed by. auto plants. April, May and June employed | In addition to awnings the broth- ers also take orders for water- | expenses of about 1,000,000 canvas (tarpaulin), “fancy | sters this year. ’ canvas for lawn or porch) ages the sqund development of the | tinue aiding “federally affected” school districts: thgse where fed- eral installations, usually for de- fense, have cut_the property tax i aaah | Help Safeguard “People’s Health departments, by supporting She came to work | pitals for the care of merchant Salute to New Year machine in the shop and handles | all our bookkeeping besides.’’ Pleistocene d f | “stump” scrambled to its os Worth of Used Cars Were Sold ~ Fey i in the First Yeor of os Pe UTOMOBILE SUPER-MARKET :: Bet oe . LAKE ORION -__ IEND MEETS FRIEND ~ THE A I] WHERE FR in Korea as Dead 7 8 1 1 Ties Ff TE i ! H E i i if? 83 a + the Es8s Ht gz avapendonounes Probing: Damage fo Cars} ' as Officers Investigate Shooting; 2 Held. . The patrol cars of policemen in- Mestigating a shooting at a New| Year's Eve dance—in-the—Pontiae gates i 8 g : gs z i f * a7 eee & tf j The victim of the shooting, George E. Wright, 24, of 107. rison Ave., was~reported in 5: +30 pm et the Hunteon Cemetery. Birmingham . will lie im state af the | OVETA CULP HOBBY Prangiey, 2472 Pine Lake Ave., age 63; beloved father of Phillip EB. and Hardy Wiest, dear brother m. at the C. J. Godhardt in state R the Cc. ome James F. Hoy, 61, of 475 Park Punera! base and overburdened the school | Highland Rd., will be at system. New classroams' built with | Sunday at Allen's Funeral Home HEW help will house 350,000 pupils. | with burial at Eastlawn Gemetery. Eligible school districts will re-| He died suddenly yesterday a . Funeral Director céive operating funds to cover the his residestee- ondinmmntaemme tet Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ata = ae of Lake Orion, - 3 - | Brady of By aiding state and local health | home and Elizabeth of Donelson-Johns tministers and state and local gov- HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Mar- @™ment workers, on a Mrs. Margaret Haas Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES. . i Areme Chapter Details of this bill were worked | Roosevelt ‘ 4th, 22 State. For 6 o' dinner. Schol of mstruct List 3,600 Missing w2ar\Pos.neios & Outright Relief Tn 1953, for the first time, more) _ | Americans were receiving retire- bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. *) ment or survivors benefits under_ old-age _and 4survivors insurance | than were receiving outright cash "| grants for public assistance. —.. #8 A) 3 if your friend's tm jail gi i 4 Receive Injuries 2-Car Collision The Pontiac Press j uf FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. a 3 3 i i RE § § f i 2 z ? E i if | i ° ~ i Bie; HAL i aig t Hl i i Industrial Property Prices to Stay High new construction probably will tl ot - ag z ewnaves ssssu Ey alt nian ft wRssezs net TEE 4 ? auto collided with another car at Sashabaw Rd. (UP)—| 4nd Walton Bivd., according to hiking | Oakland County sheriff's deputies. had| Mrs. Frances G. Harrison, 50, Jooked | 300 Main, "Rochester was ad- so he | Mitted to Pontiac Genrael Hospital The | With @ fractured pelyis. Her con- ana} dition. is_reported geod _ today... prom Her husband, Howard, 51, was The | eated for multiple bruises a Deputies said that Edward G. Gordon, 29, of Harrison, failed to time and Harrison_car-———| it Doesn't Pay in Stolen Duds Hy; He 7 iy i i | Ph, Midwest 4.0844 , seit oie CR i us Z i | | i H “POLICE PATROLMEN. » ripaai pesos wat BE Re ahs Feary a lores Othes *% { P= i? $8. -SATURD \ * ‘ _s ey. oP ‘JANUARY 2; 1954 un Shiropodists _ 20(F NN BUSINESS it wt. os bee Journeytien : _ Millwrights Machine Repairmen - ‘and PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION » Employment Office GLENWOOD ‘AVE. PONTIAC, MICH, AIR NG INVISI- oe patch work FE. 44973 CARWASHERS WANTED E. Montéeaim s nt E Menttelm os . OFFICE MANAGER Over Ume, a b. pay holidays, insur- ance snd vecation. ©. -Mfg- Co, 118 Indian Wood Rd. Lake| ‘CECTRICIANS | "amet 3 —_—— Steady, depression proof jobs now with the cite of - Pontiac pay, Vacations, sick leave, | I : EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, nights, MI and plan, Zxperienced, ti- censed men can tmsure their fu- Orchard, Lake, 4 to 6 p.m. Adjusters Investigators _ Pe decome branch office ‘mane gers. Rapid advancement, out standing salary opportunities and éinploye benefits. Must Be at Least High School Graduates Age 21-35: And Have a Car _General Public Loan. Corp. 6 W. HURON . - FE 3-7181 +: EN = iy Pe | te Re ine oe tae PORTUNITY FOR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY LIBERAL HOSPITA: IN N have tools. | 2 os CARE POR 4 YEAR | WAITRESS, FROM 16 AM to 6:% pm, 5 days a week FE 30414 OFFICE echool and Saturdays. Wo & ‘ ial con ehtlropodists LOLLY CLO LIA ME DAPSDAAADDAGDLS ig ax- Ver detdédacidiscie GO“ Se wy wn IZ CALETA OG ~— - G'\ 1 4 ‘ey a , . _ fant ques _ FE. er Lapy* Kee 3 , rge reward retura. Pontiac Pre: Distance Mo lane e ving Business Services 13 APPLIANCE SERVICES of retrig- w clean- all \ypes of small ap- ers, and mA nes. oll bere = EXCAVATING, seypes, S- ~ PLASTERING . re , BONE Lite MALTA: F 7 xa pe ess 1... A SSaRG , tan” ington“) TZ =) - - “‘Why-eouldn’t you dream of the spot wijere you lavaliere before we had all this snow?” lost the Wanted Real | Estate aiff WE SELL ~ WE BUY tf WE TRADE 4 . We alse help finance deals anything we can’} sell. prepared to move immedi- “WE JUST CAN LEO LUSTIO . Edw, M. Stout, R mercial homes. Y KNAUF, Realtor SEWER NING EAKLES CUSTOM Telegraph. . Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 | w ore, FED ee hems: 2. Lextegion. = ¥ NO DRINKERS. BUS at_door, 561 8. Sanford, FE 3-341. ROOM. DAY WORKER T SHARE room, Twin beds, Clean. West _ Bide, 52 Newberry.. a ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN. NO __ Grinkers. 168 E. Wilson. Pontiac ROOM DAY WORKER TO SHARE elor home. 23 Leszingtona, FE VACANCY FOR ELDERLY OF EN- valid in purses home, PE x ae a Rent Stores ~~ Women OR WEN. 1% MILES OFF Postoria 696. Co. 46-0461. 4-1442. | _ ; _—- = Starting & new year — we need Income Tax Servic pa - GU sizes, any location; < e, land contracts, |~ So REALTY CO. mS FE $-8075 Peddling Your Property? BURTON E. STEVEN 16% E. i aa a. FE 23-1341. alls Notices & Personals SOUP’S ON, THE RUG THAT 18, ppot with Foam.| _ . Waite’s Notions. RAW FURS. WANTED Highest Prints Paid VREELAND FUR co. _| Zw, Hawley -_____ FE 23002 | 7 Upholstering 13B OL Le | OPP 7 ~~ OPPORTUNITY MEN, WOMEN, the ages of = 6s —— — j UPHOLSTER- wg, SiN Cocley Lake Bd. BM estime * 7 EAVESTROUGHING siclas's gee GARAGES ~ AND | STOPPERT & srone FORMERLY RUpY's y+ Market in Mieb Rent Office Space WA erm th errno Byrn GO NEW MODERN | DIN fice owt For Sale Houses 40 FOR $6690 $950 DOWN $6350- $650 DOWN pe mortgage cos) are & FHA mortgages Sith monibly pay - ments of approximately $4) im- i eluding THIS YEAR You can have the security ot s fime home of your own _ FINISHED - _HOME from insulation to closet) Goors. with rooms, BEST: BUYS . TODAY SUBURBAN WEST One of the newer 4 bed in Elizabeth 2 ACRES lies West of town . 1 other 20x28 also chicken the. price is $3.7 BRICK APARTMENT, 9 FAMILY. THERE ISN'T wih ox ent echool and trans- portation_pnly three biecks sway, t ian Cecli BH. Myers 5 RM. BUNGALOW Close-in gn paved street. 5 roomie and bath with full basement HA heat and gas bot water Newly decorated Vacant-move right in, $1,500 3 BEDRM..- TERRACE ing room, dining room, ttehen down, 3. bed- nice rooms Pull basement, HA heat, gas hot Water and laundry trays. Ifegou want economica! liv- ing you'll get & here Brick bullding, near St. Michael's $1,260 down. See CASH BARGAIN Cufe. cozy, clean bungalow with 5 rooms and bath, 2 lots fenced attached garage with cement. floor, screened- fromt porch, privileges on Middle Btraits. 86.300 cash. eriect ior. coupe, See it! “house. not modern * wits Edw. M. Stout. Realtor’ Hy, FE 5-818 TH & i Leite sai ree lu, (fh 1X — > ee UNION LAKE Attractive 2 bedroom Jarek. $1,2590~4: socket” ee EMBREE & GREGG rae MORR: 172 West Ann Arbo os_ ee vet a GI—No Down Pa t Civilians ne down ss. tud A Short Drive out Baldwin past Fisher Body, tara en Jen. 11. This model will be SATURDAY 1 TO 5 PM. SUNDAYS i2 TO 5- P.M. Excellent Corner Location ‘sppreciate. / $19,500: 8 TEE “BIRD* TO ail WAY OUT WEST Brick Fro “Russell OPEN 1-8 ER HIGHLANDS P nts URBAN BRICK on 6 acres of land to Young ' YE 44535 pee us = aT CF hc eee ae AN es ee Bos Pane Be - At ee Sey af EA 2% Sep tae ail 3g nes ae i. i * 3 ; By ae nee Ata Oo ie a) pu Cd am i ie OU ay eee eile ot ge c: > Be eee et A opr terete, oh a a “apt ay cae LOS OS SE a “oY eat ET ig PS te a 4 ft a er | OE pat sae wre ys tf. e t a Pie Lae es b% fa dl Les * ser wa a $$ _____—_— ae , THE PONTIA wo] or ule Used Cars 8] For Sale Used Cary 58 > “ne - E gepenguans a ‘ oe ——e . Cees Ar ae Ce ik ; bi sk li ie ee a e : : : a a a : % ‘ “4 7 5, . “ a : : : “4 x -~ ' Pe tss i OC | Start the | HABEL #, Chief |New Year|" "op f+. t MES bo Te lad * segp ae Hutchinson With a Good Usert Car nm sraler’ oS “|. From Community - You WILL. BE ge Ep sae. : —~PLEAS ion ; ' 51 BUICK « CARS 3 | eas Plains ee dear rat, Beater! 3. oon WITH THESE BIG, SMALL TOWN | 4" § A mae bine, seat covers, mee. Serviced to Serve. "GROCERY | iit, anor. sibel $1,095 - in @ | Doing sire’ Set et Restless Sas e New ine Haas ee _ Separate Shop | Se Ee Stewarts "SQ: PONTIAC’ —_ | Saencaner Bia ees mete ventory eve: + re . ba ! - }| for home or good’ land contract. | wui sewer” a $84 5? Ch WARD E. PARTRIDGE ‘a railer Sales \ : / eV, ovverm OF 5s Ae gl Tie Selon, ae-2 \ "SQ PACKARD 2DOOR PCOAST-TO-COAST MICH-ARROW. Sod Stetee eueciless Sonat] Radio, Heater’ & We ld's La est ELCAR-RICHARDSON “a $595 - Powerglide ~ : : : rs] fag St. 2-8316 iced t 2 quick : : 5 or $1,195 i. uLak " fe al acre “HARDTOP f= fmt ste Reever! \¢) 995 | natural fireplace, glassed ‘ a — des, Wall 40 . SS oil heat car ittached gur- 7a | Boast on et make | Bldg sf iost sates ; ot 2% water, paved. streets. Priced | - -Wenl! ‘That sort of. thing certainly ought to 2?" No Dow e -" feet deep. To close ah es- sellon terms * ; ’ = Charles [ er a | ussell A. Nott, Realtor | Malenkov mighty happy! . FE 46863 oe nee 46 Pont, CL Ope\yssenereees a0 +~“Ottawa’ Drive Ww. PIKE FE ¢s08 } Suburban Property 408) to “soy, [9p eatt, aeatos aan, & oS 305 : j + z —_ For Sale Houses _er - 4 Pot CEE 4 AP on # LEON: CPSU 19s z wae : —— ULL rfi.000 Peatise .....: ! oa STONE |"Gniy | gees, (Sees cit era St ¥ 5 tres i : | }. — Eig : to. bay, & new : hace stock. eaulbmment, Tease 0 | : é. Pontiac Dentonstrators fxs 6 Room House, $1,000 Dn. 4 Left ie with baseband hoe water”; | ge oa : | BARGAINS! ieee e | Mandyman’s special could be made Seat. Such 6 Gee Rema as eae to Loan 49 “ite fees nice home with come repute | 3 eee ome (Stote Llegused Lenders) rn Trom which to ghoose dln fg a Nelopments. This brick home | ™ wits — sf ' Francis E. “Bud” Miller J. New often} big bedrooms Lares ‘ Se hia. F OPEN SUNDAY Mae FE ee oS Th OOM | © Baseft lote teres, We Wil Be ere Phone FE or OR Member Co-operative ree tonal er OPE) hee eS BY SY Ownen-T Room HOUSE S| Daly Fw 8D, lers| Sree ute er . § room hotise both fully modern, | 919 Joslyn — yp oy Brick Ra CTS | bow. you. can select your Vs ' \ Saturday, : . Lancaster Road ~~ . | FE tome, Customer Parting pore + suit “your\\own pariculae. r- a > New Brick Ranch Tired of Stairways . $13 725 on now at OL Mit for ‘a tour WAT ING E Y'usep / | Situated on large corner lot] —wew. three bedroom brick “Then see this wholesome 2 bed-| ve We of this lovely, Eh oh & SS 3 A _ Your Choicé G — ny pt ye Ranch home, sme pune pe ew, Néew, Low. | R B. Henr = : r Js 995 : Fooms,. marble fireplace tn sot gecreation Toom, stor bet [Sater sons. lake ‘priv: Down Payment oger D. Y You May Borrow ! AC Terms / $ ! eg yy ot, JA us show yous Seen Seied cs peasenen.” God Bt Set 611 Main &t. OF y-91i1 ; . : - : 2 car, Pastore Bateman 3. "Telegraph Rd. ie. allen, va eign ere, _ Model is ” | “For Sale Lake Prop. 4F| - $25-$500 7 . sGuaranteed/ [NS SAS Se) Ree S| Bal OPEN _| fer Sele take Prem 2) DZO-DOUY. | resus seven, ton ver | All rs Guaranteed’ | : 4 ~~ ap beve choise Of ockae. BUD" Nicholie es ys ORION. UNITY Kk i Gi, an ther acta Def =| REAL ESTATE WEEEDATE 4 re TARE O High, level T a sheet COh , Bee oe ‘Square i Middlebelt Road. ' bn a ny ‘ft. each. ; 5 > ’ _—__Barinaion ratetaer. Watch DORRI me aidern ful “basement, | ~ Orchant, Lake Road iy mile west Iical for auiider franca home OAdy » Motor Sales aed ; for open signe rete eae Sisdtbeeet to model WILLIAMS LAKE || crap ox" buat i a HAB be , z road hear A i : ; 2% acres, 26x36 ft. he bee ‘ 4 & & r . ' Roy Annett Inc.) «. waoreees| MAHAN | BEERS Er BUCKNER ep rere open Evenings and Suday 1 ' ote Auburn Ave. past po 1h Pee Oe ELWOOD “ in (| OL2-712 Chevrolet a, ; TE - lecobamalpeDegabenen bo* 5 FRc ANCE | "sie Copeminaten Lake Be | FINANCE CO. rae : os jth i os ~~. $00 DOWN $2\W, Waren, PR FE SAU SCT MeopRERN. MUNGNIAR: | TE sae We case. Open + to SEO oaw a hosel . ROQHESTER™ S. Saginaw at Cottage’ = |. _ ¢ Wumilshed_2 bedroom, Inke privi- ; 4 SS Nevius teen. b, 'W. Donen n| Bear Kirt-ofthe Mills, Ye v : PHONE.-FE 4-4546 Wedron ek Johnson | 2286s" = RE oas arr er Bhcaiblad yeni — partiy| .. $10.97 BARGAIN KINZLER ~ Sale Resort Prop. 416 oe a a Dom, Bait erp: SealsPnw case Berftct cow poe aed an ate ' fet paren Upper = Kate. 4 rom mot. ; «| GREEN LAKE OFFICE | 5 road ot st PE 40635 | - “or Sis ts beauly you Pcie mE oi, $65 per oan a oe Ler. ¥ aped lot close to . GREEN LAKE) M toe Sales 3 tone, fully equipped, $1,698, mortgage, an - : - 0 i down Tent. Cherokee Hills . POR Alt. Lamar Te. 500 , ron - oO ” “oe see Fr '3-1080 : | J. R.HILTZ | ~ & son [Treat So ‘Sir catner oct | CH Geastatg™ eae | D1 | : oe Saat = = » ti. DORRIS & SON = ane. snietior innovations. ND. ees . nner: 50. CHEVROLE lala pn Sa he =p Ql PS ee rg ig a ass ops py, | eae es] Bee | mage mows | SERVICE Auto Service 83] _pim.*! re EL N ] SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. . | garage tnd Zwell iandsceped tou. ald, EM 340. |g Tet 0 ©. Lowsenes Pig? Cass BOMERINO » PADrTING Stetp ripe Tha, mt - ‘MICHIGAN’S = KE a SAR a 7 na ON ee ee Baxter & A | ee tee FINEST ep ** ” Wstatttaned tome. ae ad treplacs —— lop Rete ar es ‘aieih PAVED LOT o This ranch INCOME " oe 5 and _ modern Gi j , 4 BRAID M OR AL te MY 1 iD MILE ROA! : Sa eee tbe Peas ere ee A cei aac) / Livingstone [eralh aoton | Sebati Es | Houta cram ep ; Drive out Etisabeth Lake Read ts pe = rat iets i pai wate Pe hace CASH F ASTI a Starter eye teat igo ODOR, OUARD TIRES > : 4 orul"-an cael i i j Oar eek y pedroom te Colechsl ills a. ue Pen sad Siena Be Ositare or pote. We've been making | Also rebuilt carburetorn ‘ath gumpe 1952 anaes wry mas one “ithe on pores cemmet “it KENNEDY |‘ Sheet ne “eames. | Se ae Eee | Rar Sear terg ie| Semay ama | | CHEVROLETS «| “th aaa )\ Bee a SI ag| Tae Eaten EM | Facets | CARE W- BIRD, Realtor “TSANG 0 TO SOT |ar en | 6 Beauties to A te .. \ atiann seer w. Buren Bt Fe AS | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP siotms and screens, fais ts 506 Jiyetine LO an. ' “s "Weekdays 9 to 8 Choose From condition, $000.00, FE ¢4asl. 34 |. Se Bath il em for : Now dome pears! ythe Same. 23] Sh Senta, re. oe prea LOTS cane Household Finance Hollerback Auto Parts | / col eats c . lot ft. fruit — Sree neigh- : ltor ton of Pontiac : PLETE |": eo eR Lae — Located ohn Kinzler, Realt TRAM FOR COM . t Se aa i € N aI Por tatermation. vou after 6 ov Be aes yu sous ee gare ai seener st - COLLISION SERVICE | MICHIGAN'S x Cheap * PIONEER ~ seiniaa on Roahore_Exchenge_| __C EAGUE_ FINANCE CO.| sumsing “3 pel 1 ore tate ire Mm. tied| te fat Gimevome of te | A. JOHNSON, Realtor |—S2P" ys Re Payments | OSS i 7a tenn neliein| --AGUE FINANC Of esses |\ oe FB mvp une | Lronsportation Pets, mask, bdrm. Rit Wace | cw ites pomes tra -” FE 4-2533 “room, “complete modern homes. | isien Convenient terms arraneed:| ROCHESTER, MICH. |. SRR PtP FE 21 | wooowand aN 1 ha ree Ea ~ 4 0 ER oortrurtee RF 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 13 miles from, Fontiac, Payments | _For int rmation 068. OR od er ome 8 = | Ww Do you NEED 4 2005 USED 46 Pontiac sedan ... $195 NAC seroma Neat cop ; The = rine Soom, penriag » is THE "BIRD to. tee. whe Gown years orig em As WER EPR Ap WATER sont oom a cathe Bhop. 2 Hood. 4 ah, : . é 47 Chev. sedan ceceee 295 4 Berth ‘side location "Full base-| fichiy- carpeted. = | NORTH SUBURBAN |* from, We sores rete 2 cet | on waterway ie sae wue|_——2e 25d panzer We Trade i sed Se Gms oer) rae Seances: | Ramin 2 Mame meters ee vaboE Sane wel fee a Need Money? |__Wanted Used cars $4) WWE LTAQE | 147 noage sedan ..... 195 * . All rooms are = be epee — -; ’ < | fe heated with Delco rediag / | Medge Fock tim. Piaisbed bivewe-| "or PLanders 14276 AMSuDson uanbway CO. ne. : . ~ 1'49 Kaiser sedan-...;. 195 x : is heated with Delco way to 2 car attathed nese , ; we ANTED aa | BeeShS| Sees | Sa SN mae =| $25 10 500 | aneangl ek np i pent applet ed OR ed ae itu basemects, Kluminum or | FE aia x mee BE Dh ab c. Bet dr. $1,995 | 14. eee ' 508, 2 i : Be, es you beth 3 Rowen ternisned a pectonn, . Setge cy yogis re eras & OTE RETR, = F 5-812] : toe : 49 Buick super 4 dri. "48 Dodge sedan eter 295 ; nn, a ; WEST SUBURBAN. | esse tonta. Beo our model today. | 190-W. ; ai: re) Epis T ’48 Buick ‘spec. 2 dr., $495 "48 Frazier sedan ..%. 195. i= : ets Saat | inmate tent] HAYDEN | S8esceee 2) onipay EXPENSES [ue oman Rm ccm "49 Ford Cust. 6 2 dr., $395 | 48 F: ae = ile bach with Be eretacrers | fooa iake dome. Pu bee t. § ACRES = Te eee eee rurs |'47 Pontiac 6.4 dr... -$395 |46 Chev. elb. cpe. .... 195 ’ la F a car and "pees ; ieee : . é : Px BES Sretss | rose tei" | ge pee cel areca seers Poems Anderson |g em ong bow o% : ro will handie. a & aera oe : gr & tes on Balance | Ger, some. sor Sop. ome] pained Seaiks 'tseetoe | ET AYDEN GATEWAYS to) 25 ar ste etorl en AKijto |Top Price for Your Car |’ Pontiac-Buick Reg wer a on paved | street, Oak dors 18 8 — Fae 62088 Home UO | vien.s'e see Dra ms : es ere] Se is Re [ME FES we wt SS"| HAPPINESS : Company |i vin “ about Jan, . ; Loan i Reece rg SH Mitre sg ‘UNION ame. WASHINGTON PARK 7 | Rapk 3 : | _JFEOYD KENT, Realtor | fom Pompag hes |" ucederiae fone | ee pS ee si taiaskad ie i Z 1: ‘room or pe — 1 Wi ' mw. ates tO mre, eee ) a ee rooms Wi WHEN. YOU NEED WE: : é ; | eee ier te bein ar! - $25 to $500 ORD =| SS ATE | 1953. ~ |r. 4 pickup 905) BER r : ) { . 3 A. ‘ 1 ' “49GMC 1. pickup.. 595 < " : | ie "oom narra "nes Regia ~ FINANCE CO. | Che vroiets _|'51 Chev. sed. a5ieed : in Els DELAWARE | gazee "teak [tage 6 pane fie ls gc Rs ose 'S2 Chev. 34 t: pickup 893) : Used Cars. | ‘SL Ford y4't, pickup 595)"551 TENRY J SEDAN . _|'47 Ford ¥ t. panel. « 195. "noone ee fk. * Sm 53 _|'51 Chev. i 2t tracs., 65) | he fa : "49 Ford Yt. pickup 395 NOT “+ Rr BO t "TT . pom Es +) = 3 iy Mote to 5 SA’ zk. $ + v “alse nee: . : = | Ee we iF pee i ‘>; ila ne = Se * ae S, SATURDAY, J ANUARY 2, he New Year J 7 Witha /— / Llean’ late */ Prices’ on all our ‘used car drastically By tv Orert 50 cars from which to Practically all body styles in the following makes: ; . - ' i, ANLAN— Many. of these models iar as os 7 pomatic trans sfmethitig ‘lighter, ‘fluffier—it's for dropping!” > Used Cars, 53 No Payments ‘ Ee Sale Uned Sats Until) FEB. 15y 1954 210 Or¢hard Lake Ave, JAcosson's| Corral » We have "47 a pot ‘$2 Ford 2dr., radio, heat- for a-new or used Hud- er, custom mod. $1,095 ‘$2 Ford 4 dr.; radio, heat- |. er, Fordomiatic. . $1,095 -|°$1 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater ........$695 '$0/Ford 4 dr., radio | & heater ........$5 ’51 Studebaker sedan $545 ’51 Nash 4 dr. sedan, i radio & heater,, : . .$595 |-- 48 Buick 2 dr., radio & heater... .$325 46 Ford 2 dr.. ....++ $195 '48 Dodge sedan, radio & heater... .$245 | "46 Buick sedan, radio & heater... .$100 Your Hudson Dealer - Ww Pike HEROURY ini. DOOR into service. Will ____ LARRY _” * JEROME _ Rothester Ford Dealer , ~ $500.00. Discount . tires, gleaming gray finish. SAVE winter expense and re- pairs, buy an easy-start- ing good used car now.}. Very clean body, smooth’ YOU 51 PLYMOUTH Se ere Sim,,| cree 62021. Ask for Hugh. | HABEL _ “USED . RECONDITIONED JIN A, SEPARATE SHOP Pick-Up? Take Your Choice of Our Large Selection of Used Trucks %4-TON PICKUP Red, good. rubber and many miles left. Only $450 ¥%-TON PICKUP. . Special built boxes on this pickup make it very de- sirable for a plumber, electrician, carpenter, etc. $475 | ‘90 GMC- ¥%-TON PICKUP running engine. . tires; b ‘50 tutes, good PICKUP Light cream color, sharp all around. $695 is sharp; excellent tires. $675 BE SURE - , TO SEE’. THE NEW | 'S4 CHEVROLET THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT EL, es inaw at ee Pee For Sale Used Trucks 57 Needa | ‘$1 Ford F-7 tractor —A | _: 49 Chev. | OW. Chev. - - ‘ol Dodge}. | a], TON PICKUPS pm se Looks sharp, drives sharp, | - _—— pee | ~A-1 USED TRUCKS 'S1 Ford F-6 dump, a real worker, a real money! ga MAME civegecres $1,195 49 Chevrolet stake, won't be here long ..... + $695 51 Ford panel, tiandy. for any business-...... $095 ‘49 GMC dump, very good condition, ready to go to work .....2+- -- $995 real beauty, plenty rug- 908 oon sssesveres $1,345) — _|’52 Ford tractor, F-6, C.0.E., good tires, $1,245 WE. |'49Chev. mee: have these fine one-owner trade-ins listed below— ‘ P dump, good tires, A-] candi- tion cicciseeceee $1,095 ’48 Ford ton panel, good for any business: .$345 ~~ ‘47 Ford dump, a really sharp truck ....+ $395 e All Ready for Work \ ICY Thes¢ Good "Used Trucks - Your Ford Dealer 147, S. inaw St, Phone FE‘5-4101 1951 ‘FORD TRUCKS! | \ TACK ouschold Goods 66! : Rat ale ee wry ak Vacuum * f A 5 “OAK CORTE F TABLE, end tabie, Gaibshere 1 at FOR FURN “oh pos ten on is. Phong OR 33 —— meodela TILE; 10c | mn) Howe aE Co pert, and be convinced extteerginary bargains. M fe soing) aE 44 en p+ tPeees * = fas steel tarage “doors aa : Piuoresgémt, 363 Orchard Sheet rock 428 C&L nee ) © ' i Combination door, W. P.... = Sennpn74ea ome ae — TABLE LAMPS, EXQUISITE POL- ish brees bases and. lue tory irregular. Michig | cent, 393 Orchard La LOCKINVAR, 30-GALLON OIL Good cond iP YOU A \ BOTTLE GAS 5| APPLIANCE SPECIALS : Maytag Washer, balloon roils, - . ¥e, on Ad .... Pueigas. 6268 Dixie Highway, OR | KELVINATOR REFRIOCERATOR condition $46 OR 30019 USED ELECTRIC HANOE, APT size, : “ ‘| OPEN’S A.M. TO & P.M. SUNDAY. 40 TO.3.-. | LUMBER - iM eae : ints Wale, | 128 y Pha F MBissce ft are brand 1963 | 4x8 - yscore, oe. poke, Ant 3" insulation, 100 4. .......... $4.85 oS |. 2ué's lin, ft. aco shared ae } Patt. 166 garage siding........ sise | Beck Lath BABRDWARE-PLUMBING YDELL PA DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER’S A VP TO $600 ON ALL TERIALS . ‘ Open New Years Make Swe Ils Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co, 8.97 Cooley Lake Ra WE DELIVER + Mile Radius . 3 oe wv Hadio & Appliance, 422 W_ FE +110 ft timoleum 6 per cent value, ANGLES 4 cs " ere! mE it fr wn: 3 : g Ep r ENS ‘iq 7 i i i E Maid vinyl tnt 12 ft. Congoleum “ S. Cottage j PHONE FE4-4546_. with @ trucks serving you - | EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 | Camahins 0m SALR -~'FLOOGOR S8ANDER. FURNACE | cleaners, welipeper steamiers for tent, Oakieod nd Paint, 4% Orchard Lake FE 4-610 od RADIO - PHONOORAPH COMBINA-| HAMSTERS GUINEA Pet Shop, @ 8. Astor, PE 46433 5 OPALINES CANAR- Mt. Clemens, FE 46000, TROPICAL FISH REGISTER BLACK + Md-lity,. Ita dimen, \ oo High |*:siondt sound Yloor samples” éx- ‘traordimary valaes iehigan Pivorescent,-. 303 Orcherd Lake. . Awe... : AY USED ELECTRIC REFRIOS AND RANGE, LARGE_SIZEZ, condition, FE 5-1667. elect. washing machines QGuar- anteed $80 up Rey's replace- ment, 66 O€ciand Ave TALBOT Cia POR FURNITURE, FE +181 a Rock leth. $1.00 @ bundle: 4x8 shéet ' gock, $1.50; No. 2 bes pine $11 « hundred, No 2 neering, and in-| + sulation, 1025 Osklard FE 42627." pepe teinterory —trgsement posts. complete line of structursl* steel, new and~yred. Typhoon + 18, PARAKEETS CANA food. Since 1937, 384 | PARAKEETS: BAB AQUATIC GARDENS”. TROPICAL VISh & N.M TROPICAL Fist & BABY PARAKEETS Pontiac at e RIOTS MARE PIF A tetalbil ww. = 1:30—CKLW, Sunday School i 14S—WJR, Press Box 3, Party Fee WIR, wnese: Z, Healing Waters wag Jamboree BA 4 jartin bs Hotel Staller WCAR. News, Review “A 2:36—Ww. N. Y. Phil. _ J006—WIR, Saturday Nite ww, Meet : WWJ, Music Cavalcade WXYZ, Healing Wings WXYZ, News, Statler - CKLW, Prank and Ernest cxLw. Wayne an ,| WaBK, Room eee ae @ (| 243—CKLW, Chosen People Pee wen King ~~ ‘way Carnival ; : CKLW, FP. Martin ig Orchestra WCAR, News, Review *§ 3:15—Www, Serenade il News WxYz, Hour. ww. Pe % e CKLW, New Republic News WwW, News 3:30—CKLW, Tiger News WWJ, Treasury 11:05-Wwae, WXYZ, Hour of Decision J. Harsch 4:00-~-WJR, Knowledge Top of Town eekend - . tereel Vistas Revival Hour ‘ CKL Preedom . -31:98,-WIR, Orchestra | ~_WIBK, s, Record . WWJ, Dance Party ° WCAR, News — nae WEE Busle 4:15—WCAR Record Rev. SUNDAY MORNING 4:30—WIR, World Today €:00—WIR, At Dawning CELW, Mick Carter WWJ, News, Music 4:43—CKLW, News WJBK, Easy Listening 5:00—WIR, 6 HW. Parm Review ww), mn of ‘53 CxLw. CKLW, The Shadow. WaBE, Rice & unin WIBK. News 1:68—WIR, Part. Hymns CAR, Bove, Review - €KLW, Breakfast Time WKYZ, Story WJBK, News, Doctor 7... CKLW, we Od ran Melody Time : 1:15-—WXYzZ, WJBK, Nat'l Vespers Melody. Time” Ww, Devotion Songs GoNDAt e : : ¢i00— Gene Ai ko %43WXYZ, Morn. Dev, CKL . mmond |: ww, > Songs WISH, hews, oar CKLW. See a WJBK, Record Room WCAR Gospel Wour’ 4:20—WIR. Our Miss Brooks 8/15—WIR, Karamu Quatt. , WIR, Renfro Valley CKLW, Commie with Fas * 4 |. New Ye tick & 7:00—WIR, Jack Benny w . hen : CKLW, Tabernacie WCAR,. Back to God 715-WXYZ. Paul Harvey $:45—WWJ, Memories WJBK,.U of D. Roundtable || $:00—WW4, Crossroads bh, Tag - Pag -~— all : That Song Geuw: Beueee Temp | “RATS Whnee Tas 4 y s - | 9:00~war, Crosby a 7, Bix ‘Ghosier 9:30— Magic Story b SBR, Deiroht Bulg” | $:30-—-WIR, Little Margie 9:45—WIR, Relig. in Act. CKLW, Lutheran Hour Ww, Rews WJBK, Records ae Bible ‘Caan 9:00—W. Hall of Pame Getteeen WXYZ, Winchell ait CKLW, Burns Baptist “wa Mert $:15—WXYZ, Taylor Grant Israe] Message 9:30—w. MC: WoBK, More wws, Stroke of ales ae, y—y tH cxLw. Dr. Barnhouse ool a Gtring eo ons WxTE. A. Cook Ww, art of 10:00—w. WxYz, Negro Chotr ww. 5 FO ee WJBK. Sun. Serenade CELW, COE show Storybook a eee ; Y 11:45—W, Rosemary ww. y Fs Chance 7:15—WJIR, Musie Hall WwxyYzZ, + Osgood CKLW, Toby David 1:30—WW4J, Listen and Live WXYZ, Pred Wolfe 145—WW, News