pee: | as te wae epeeee aS ids ie ie, j : sae ,. tg ’ ; ra at id 4 ~The Weather 5 } ee : 11th YEAR * x*** _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1958 —80 PAGES “iim INTERNATIONAL << 7 Court Declares. Rapist-Slayer Sex Psychopath State Commission Soon a Will Commit Local Man) to Mental Institution Rape-slayer Donald V. O'Brian, 27, was declared a criminal sexual psychopath today by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. He was returned to Oak- land County Jail and will be turned over to the Michigan State Hospital Commission soon for commitment to a mental institution. Judge Doty said that un- der the law O'Brian may be paroled from the institution if his condition improves but that he may never be : ~ = | overturned a ruling by the power tried for his crimes. = ; See | CO™Mprission that Phillips was not a “This act is unfair and I believe | a ~ —". ~*~ . ; natural gas company within the it stead ha aiaendad=San thers | ine Press Phoete | Meaning of the Natural Gas Act Winter Chores Begin Court Refuses Review of Edict on Gas Rates Won't Hear an Appeal of Ruling Which Allows FPC to Fix Charges WASHINGTON ( AP )— The Supreme Court today refused to review a decision that the Federal Power Commission must fix rates for interstate sales of nat- ural gas by companies which produce and gather it. _ The decision was given by the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Colum- high tribunal by the Phil- ) States of Texas, Oklahoma /and New Mexico. The court of appeals decision JETTIE SUPERVISES JOB—Light snowfall ‘haa night was and the commission had no juris- within the scope of the legislature and not o me ” Sales vl ty | sufficient to call snowshovels into service. Above, Arthur Scott, 31 | diction over its rates. I 0 re ce e Doty) 7 Franklin Blvd., clears has_walk.while his pet dog Jettie lends moral declared. “e pe € During the lengthy proceeding, support by supervising the task. | the states of Wisconsin and Mich- “Under the existing law there | igan; Wayne County, Mich.; and is nothing else I can do but turn D R d Re ee Sad Renee Kies (tiki ever te iba Mec @€@an Is oo! to New e ity, Mo., intervened to urge pital Commission.” Oakland County Prosecutor ret PeACe Parley Proposals erick C. Ziem tried unsuccessfully to enter a motion for dismissal of the petition to declare O'Brian a sexual psychopath and to tial. | with a first degree murder trial. O'Brian has admitted the rape- that Philltps was a natural gas | company whose interstate sales nae be regulated by the fed- ral agency. But Texas, Okla- federal regulation would inter- fere with regulations imposed by the states. Further, Texas, Oklahoma and lips Petroleum Co., and the | PANMUNJOM (AP) — The Communists today offered | ne and New Mexico said | | a broad proposal for a Korean peace conference—some of | ‘it new and some of it old—but most of it gé6t a cold! shoulder from U. S. delegate Arthur H. Dean. | Dean in turn offered the Reds a compromise plan t0| New Mexico said that if the court let Russia sit in on the conference as a “Heighbor of | of appeals decision was allowed > DIANA DALTON SHERRY DALTON Seven Testify in Auto Death Harrelson Examination bia. It was-appealed to the| Reopens in Municipal _ Court Here i i | Seven persons took the stand to- | day as the negligent homicive examination of Leaun Harrelson | Jr., 18. of 26 Delaware Dr., was| resumed in Pontiac Municipal Court The hearing was continuing this afternoon Harrelson is charged with negli- gent homicide in the traffic death of Mrs. Veda H. Coon, who was fatally injured Oct. 9 at W. Huron St. and Cherokee Rd + | Alida Ave., Parents, 3 Children Crash Victims Train-Auto Crash Kills Five in Avon Family O'Brian Slated for Hospital One Survives Sunday Wreck Near Durand Roy Daltons and Three Girls Die in Accident During Snowstorm- ee ae eee Five members of an Avon Township family were killed and one was injured seri- ously Sunday when a pas- NO} dUDY DALTON three miles northeast of Du- rand during a heavy snow- fall. Killed were Roy Dalton, 40, his wife, Ruth, 38, Judy, 14, Diana, 6, and Sherry, 18 months. In Durand Hospital with double fractures of the right leg is Douglas Dalton, 10.,He said he did not hear or see the train. The impact, which hurled the car about 100 feet, ripped the auto open, hurling the occupants to the ground. Leo Dunton, engineer of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad's Maple Leaf Limited, said he did not see the car. The train was traveling at about 50 miles an hour, he reported. —- AP Wireghetes COUPLE CRASH VICTIMS—Mr. < Mrs. Roy Dalton, of 3868 = The Daltons were on their way Avon Township were victims of a train-auto collision home te 3868 Alida from a Among the seven who appeared sunday near Durand. Three of their four children also died. A son, Thanksgiving holiday at the today before Pontiac Judge Maur- lice FE. Finnegan are Eugene Carey of 405 W lence Brown, of 3840 Flizabeth Lake | Rd. and Lyndon Salathiel of 534 | Shoreview Dr. Mrs. Brown said she and her husband were driving cast on Huron when she saw a car, ap- ae ee in the right center lane, west toward Mrs. Coon Iroquois Rd., Mrs. Clar- Douglas, 10, was seriously injured, home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jes- 2). = _» lyn of Marien, Osceola County. (Picture, Kent County Judge Named’ S3 lo Hear Hubbard Duster The railroad right of way, lo- cated on the Shiawassee County line, is guarded only by a sign and authorities believe Dalton did not see the train. Dalton was an employe of Pon- tiac Motor Division where he had been an electrician since 1947. Judy was a freshman at Avon- senger train struck their car ~~ 4 slaying of Mrs. Hallie O. Perkins, dale High School, Diana a first ( 53, of 76 W. Longfellow St. last * ° oe hase M ieoukla Iead tw 4 She said the‘oncoming car struck| LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Mennen Williams today) | oa. at S iles School. and . ; Korea,” taking part as-a “third party” with full votin “a te ewe oS ele oe ee ‘ Aug. 33, the rape of . 16-year-old | neticger & regulation of more than 2,300 in- Mrs. ¢ a as the Browns’ auto) | designated Kent County Probate Judge Wallace Waalkes | jas is a fifth grader at Stiles. 1 girl on Aug. 15 and attempted | dependent producers and gather- | P@s r | Jr. to hear ouster proceedings against Dearborn Mayor feighbers attacks on four other Pontiac wom-| Dean’s-suggestion was a revision of earlier U. N. de-| ers who sell directly to interstate | Carey said his car was stopped P - y . ropert that Ge Bul- | at Cherokee and Huron when he | Orville L. Hubbard. tons had almost finished paying i en mands that a conference include only the two belligerent | ‘"ansm™'ssion companies which are y Beren’ | natural gas companies within the| “heard the roar of high speed| Demands for removal of the stormy Dearborn mayor | for their -five-room heme and He was captured Sept. 10 while sides with Russia on hey . | motors” and saw two cars moving. were in the process of building i attemotiag k p es: of the act. -recentiy were filed with the executive office by Wayne pting to attack a housewife Communist side if she at- The Supreme Court's refusal to| toward Mrs. Coon an addition to the house. They . on Ortole street. |tends. However, an Allied 800-Foot Plunge leas the case lets the decision by| “One car appeared to be passing | Circuit Judge Miles N. Culehan, who has been conducting | had lived there since May, 1943.. Judge Doty’s decision to declare | k art wala the U. S. Court of Appeals stand | @nother and they seemed ee ~ a one-man grand jury probe of Hubbard's activities. Their deaths brought Michigan's Dons pcos Rewed red! ers exe? the law Uf rai rcpt ee —+ Williams said Attorney | weekend death total to 23. testimony of three Pontiac psychia- | e@ expec a gravi y | The question of the commission's | testifie General Frank G. Millard; Another multiple-victim accident trists who examined O'Brian and will operate to take care of that | | 0 ier | power to regulate rates of these Carey said he didn't see the will set the date for start of | claimed the lives of John, 54, and concurred on his condition situation and we would not be sur- | companies was a hot issue during ear hit Mrs. Coon, but said ine uzen . ays. h 5 . Re . ‘en | Alma’ Toome, 43, of Detroit, after Drs. L. Jerome Fink, Clinton J. | the administration of President | earings alter con erring | prised if Russia would show up as’ Tn skid marks were beyond lwith J e Waalkes. The| their car went out of control on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) [the chiet spokesman for the Com. Jon Lindbergh, Others *™™*". | point of impact. haar udg: t t allow | 5:12. near Ypsilanti and crashed | munist T to Sa Vi f Cong passed a bill to de- Salathiel said he didn't see the | caring date mus OW | into a tree. = ry to ve Victim o clare the commission was with: ar strike Mrs. Coon. but heard | Hubbard eight days ae A head-on collision near Caro xpect itt e ange, Both sides agreed to.take a | Mt, Shasta | out such power but Truman brakes screeching. _ } pes: ——s to law brought death to three persons A : | vetoed it. , nee He . governor said statutes pro- | s . Mrs. Ev ; day off to study the new pro a ; : - A statement by Clarence Brown Jenner Subcommittee vide that either he id uct | Sunday Mrs. Evelyn Sirdan, 39, yS eat erman —_ They will meet again | MT. SHASTA, Calif. —Feilow) 1 ater, the commission itself de-| Was read during the hearing by : : ; = ~ | of Kingston, and Gerald Partlo, iW roams se ct Gi i os cided it did not have such power,| Erskine Williams, an insurance | Denied Interview With oe or rele the removal eal | 25, of Akron were killed outright, desperate tile efforts o - en : . | : ion to attorney general OF | Frank Klatt, 27, also of Akron, died , i at. | ter. Oakland ( t ' ’ Partly cloudy skies and little) pean sand WHE seGey'ac -teccune Jon Limabere ead otis te eave |" Dutlag oe, atpubente, cocoa a ghaomal Mccnstl aed Ex-Russian Clerk | Wayne County prosecutor for pre-| six hours later. change in temperature are the | —first of the sixth week of talks— a Swiss skier who tumbled 800 feet | | ers on both ‘sides said that many F. Taylor, waived objection to the! TORONTO w_I e : sentation to a probate judge or) Amos W. Wright, 4, of St. Louis, forecast for the Pontiac ‘area to-| that the Communist proposal is|down treacherous Mt. Shasta. | millions of dollars were involved. a3 1“ aCe tedimeay when Ge ~ sited eis °. Wayne Circuit Court commissioner. yich _ was killed in a two-car col- night and tomorrow, according to; simply an old plan ‘dressed up| Edvar Werner Hopf, 31- ager ah The argument wea thet if rates! readin wed renaened by Glenn in an interview copyrighted by the Williams anid It has been tra- |lision on U.S.10, about two miles the U.S, Weather Bureau. with a tinsel. " _| electronics engineer, died early | charged by collectors of natural | attorney William F. Dohany. Toronto Telegram, said today he ditional to refer such ouster pro- east of Evart in Osceola County. A low of from 2 to 28 tonight He said he was ‘exceptionally yesterday after he had been ad- | gas were not regulated there would | has decided not to be interviewed | ceedings to probate Judges is expected to rise to a high of | disappointed'’’ and told newsmen ministered artificial respiration for necessarily be higher ch t Brown, who is hunting in North- iv ihe Jenner ‘sube iteetotiine » ° Charles Dietrich, of Detroit, from 35 to 38 Tuesday, |there was-a “complete lack of | M hours. a ed aa ; aie to! ern Michigan, said in his state- | ¥ the Jenner subcommittee of the” Ciehan listed” a number of; was killed in the crash of an Sunday brought snow flurries and | progress." Young Lindbergh, shy, 20-year- | San tines Me he: Mniwest and East, ment that he saw®a car coming | US. Senate charges against Hubbard in his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) temperatures ranging from a low | However, Dean said he was! old son of the famed flier, |toward Mrs. Coon. The auto's im-| Gouzenko is the former Russian petition for removal and the Dear- ’ of 25 to a high of 32 degrees here. | ‘gratified’ the Communists have} Chartes A. Lindbergh, was the Jackson ls Charged | pact was heard by Brown just aS code clerk whose. disclosures | born mayor-countered with a libel = About ~.08 ox an inch of snow fell! suggested New Delhi as a confer-| jeader ef a group of Stanford | Brown's auto passed the victim sparked the Canadian spy trials in Suit against the judge. 4 yesterday. jence site, switching from their| University climbers. He sa that the Harrelson auto 1946 The Senate subcommittee on Executive office aides said the Today at 8 a. m. the reading was | previous insistence on Panmun- Hopf kis, lost his footi t With Slaying Wife |was over the yellow line but‘later internal security, headed by Sen. removal hearing is expected to 7 31, but by 2 p. ‘m. in downtown | | jom. An Indian spokesman in Pan- the a eps teat evel Poi “ | crossed back into the inside lane. | Jenner (R Ind), twice forwarded ‘take several weeks. «k Pontiac the mercury registered 33 | munjom said he believed the In- “No one saw Hopf fall ” saia Garlian Jackson, 38 of 224) Paul Valenti 19 ¢ 159 | Tequests to interview him, after degrees, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 1 Ci : Howard McNeill St., harged| of am Valeation, Ie © > oted as saying he had : an oun § | Gail Gilbert, 18, a member of the ' was charged) Whittemore St.. said that he NC Was quofed as saying Gruenther a Chevalier party. “But they saw him fashing fin the at second degree his. 3 | talked with Harrelson after the |V@luable information. Last wer : . down in a shower of snow. Jon|'" atal stabbing of his the Canadian government agreed! DIJON, France —Gen. Alfred | ; ‘ Open Shoot Ends Tomorrow and another student, Vlado Kaval- | year-old wife, Annabelle, on | ee . ~~ Marresom that such questioning would be | M. Gruenther was initiated yester- | Auditor, Clerks Bound , ik, ax-jumped out onto the sheer | Thanksgiving Day. eee ade hie ur. permitted, but with restrictions day into the Chevaliers du Taste as Armed Men Scoop i Deer Season Deaths Stand ice and tried to stop him, but they | The warrant was approved by . including one that Gouzenko's tes- vin, a society promoting the famed ; 3 missed.” | Oakland County Prosecutor Frede-| Valentino also testified that Har- | timony be subject to censorship by burgundy wines of the Dijon re- $5,500 From Safe f ; ~ They found Hopf at the end of | Tick C. Ziem and Jackson is_ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Canada. ’ gion. ; : at 15 as Final Day Starts an 800-foot Stood ateteced trail. He | Scheduled to be arraigned today in| ——————____ ae Three armed bandits walked into died of head and internal injuries | Pontiac Municipal Court. a ee ee 2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in a snow-block igloo. The body| Jackson told Ziem his wife Hottm an S ays Dewey ‘T hw a rted’ Probe Woodward and E. Long Lake road Casualties stood at 14 today as Michigan's 15-day buck | was brought:down the mountain. Lene — wath ate slipped | eed pralepn and Pusey pe = : Lind h and the seven others | 2d sta herse wo Thanks- | ash after they tied up an auditor ; deer season entered its final day. Gunfire has killed snea ae tragedy to Coroner | Siving dinner guests . were in of AFL Teamsters nion in New York and two clerks, according to i eight, exposure two, asphyxiation two, and heart attacks | 1 jo. B. Noble, then- publicity-shy | #9ther room when the knifing oc- | Bloomfield Hills police. ; three. The latest victim was found Sunday in the cold, north woods of the Upper Peninsula. Robert Thomas, 22, of Mt. Clemens, was found by Jon slipped away to Palo Alto, where he is a major in marine biology at Stanford, before report- ers could talk with him. curred, Jackson added. “The Little Tree That Talked” ALLEGAN (UP)— Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich.) said today that the work of a House subcommit- tee investigating labor rackets has “they are way up there.” “Dewey knew about labor racket- eering in Yonkers and Roostvelt Raceway operations long before but he pointed skyward and said House Committee on Government | Operations and a member of the three-man subcommittee which ap- | peared in Detroit last week, Peter D. Larson, auditor, said the men came in, took the money from an open safe, and cautioned those in the office to ‘keep quiet’ as they left. State Police in a wooded swamp six miles northeast of | Benton Harbor Woman Ie cieaee of wen ton ais Se ape ; Hort Raison golem | Described as medium in build Seney in Schoolcraft County, dead from exposure. He Possible Murder Victim “We tried to conduct hearings| ing about it until he learned my of the full House cocmmitien | oa le hac pial sealant oir. had been missing since noon Thanksgiving Day. SECTOR {iARHOR UN hic in New York, but Dewey prac-| Committee was planning to hold| tabor and education, ordered the | panion , Earlier State Police found the body of Albert Story, 41.) yrorris J. Hall. @. widow of 6 tically took over the investiga- lee on tne aun He fe sae semis oe eee A license on the car was stolen a Greenville attorney, near Cedar Springs in Kent} bank executive and reputedly tion hiniself,” the Michigan Re-|jegiclature and took over”) | eee emer. from a junked auto, a check by County. Story apparently* wealthy, was found dead under publican said at his home. He is] jioffman is chairman of the on sam wants to avoid stepping State Police disclosed. » many important toes.” the was trying to put his rifle in the trunk of his car when was eXpected tomorrow in the mysterious circumstances at her home today. Police detained two roomers at her home for questioning. resting following the close of a week-long investigation of the fi- nacial activities of the Detroit- AFL Teamsters Union which ended In Today's Ss Press Michigan congressman said The subcommittee’s hearings set the stage for possible legal action Larsen said the men were evi- dently familiar with the operation of the office because they came it went off, hitting him. For one more day, hunters who} Mrs. Hall's body was found be- Friday idler against James Hoffa, head of the |!" about the time the office per- Troopers said he had been dead | pave Not gotten their deer either 0 You'll enjoy seeing and reading | * Comics Detroit AFL Teamsters Union, and sonnel usually counts the money T? hours when they found him Sun- day, State Police said a total of 45 near the body, An earring also Féiterials : . hunters have been wounded by gun- gg Aca aren. was found on the floor and another by Walt Scott. cad Sehiy placed’ comehe = fice and the Bureau of Internal; Mrs. Virginia Guenther and Mrs. fire so far in the deer season. — planning to go out for the in the living room. STARTING TODAY ON PAGE 18 | Washington put pressure on the Markets Sows Revenue said there may be ground | Lois Kinney, both clerks, who Sodus ‘Sica’ thw tent special population-thinning shoot cea ‘“aummaiiias a ie Patterns gue asioce for a grand jury investigation of | were tied with rope brought by the MI as day of were warned, however, that the Large Christmas section— éry you know you can save from 8504) 4. * , out:”” T ters . aaa the Detroit Teamsters and for a bandits, and then gagged. Larson the state-wide deer season, but | sale of deer hunting licenses will| s°°%*, hardware.” appliances, ity. | te 1.000 a0 or more on new snd demo. 's3/ 0 Sasy oF Bet out: TV Radio” Programs. ab further’ look into Hoffa's financial | was pot gagged. even more concentrated shooting /end at 7 p. m. today, is suet, Senor te: °F Si souls Sesiuew, FEL “| mith refused to name names, Womens Pages... 7a Ti, Ta ia [activities. The bandits were not masked, a . . ’ ‘ / 4 by gun or bow and arrow may shoot bucks, does and fawns in side her bed shortly after mid- night. A diamond ring was found this beautifully drawn CHRISTMAS STORY Hoffman's allegations came after Rep, Wint Smith (R-Kans.) Coenty News oe David Lawrence Der. George Crane vee 8%, TS, Sastceveenadtn= against several of his aides, The | S. District Attorney's of- | | taken in over the weekend. In the office at the time were AN : rt [é ‘ TWO - Birmingham Commission Gets Request for Sewage in Maple-Cranbrook Area From Our Birmingham Bureau ~ Funeral will be Tuesday at 1! BIRMINGHAM — Alter ordering | fight against the fatal disease. “ . . zs Wie’ elie altos 1 le ‘, pom. from Sparks-Griffin Funeral { ey 0 i) zal Clu he > sans nul es if i a But Clifford Hunt president of | Home Burial will be in Oak Hill s reve! fur PvE p ‘ “ } ) he P 1 P Peevenl | ee init of the National (rmetery, with a military grave ment of the southwes' ¢ er ol \Ssociat f Letter Carriers. said rvice conducted at that time ae Cranbe om He ity se Postil pick up contr he Rev. Sooren Papahkian of the : ssioners Nuve mi fd a beath eside: wad) leave Sarkis Apostolic Church will request from the de Mens’ Y ‘ theis ; calt Sewage services ‘ } bi , ——— = | Citv Manager Donal: } cit F : # , | nay i : han dive 44 Mrs. James W. Sinnock | proposed = 110-house devs lopment I envelopes shot he | M James W. (Lina J ). Sinnock, | thers f Oak Park build: | < Kop- feire { the M ars «COw*~ 6. of 799 Pensacola St, died at =| VEE EY ne ae ‘ ' i = ma and Ha sin’ dra 4 s ui wien. ea ‘ | mvalescent home Saturday after j ‘ k Info the } c } ess of sev eral Meeks The lawmakers also will tak: . She was born in Salem Dee % up the proposed agreement with p™ 1 « ' dauvhter of James and Troy Township and several other \ 1 (CHARLES D. HAWLEY , Mil She nmrarvied BARE Mo TREADWELL parties to provide iter. stern t tk . Nur t Ss th Lvon nm Pant Press Circutation Aa and sanitary sewace facilities tor ' J ‘ TR4) eer bari to Treadwell is one of the proposed Pembroke school ' li lan I SIO 1 a charter i cuculation managers attending and adjacent land in trey \ ‘ nber of the Oakland Park Met! i Week | ‘ } hinar i New York \ ' 7 _ Oat i s ats and alse belonged to (.,,, starting today ba nd rubl vale ees canons i. a ecuhaid The seminar is being held at the } SUPVIVINE ( » t an = | A ft ! ‘ two ; ns : Mrs ia riet Cor, American Press Institute at Colum- ’ * f s 6,5 “ ‘. / for & stile cond eensu “Celebrated S Personali : . on ” bia University. Circulation execu- . , on Celebrated ports rsonali- Orchards Wash and Mrs C SOdalS aino iKe} a * , > > : re ties in the Spotlight’ will be J. ; Funeral Rites Tuesday Pdith Johnson. of Pavers. ldaho tives fron® leading newspapers in Pred Taston's topic at) tomor- Funeral allie Tieeday atl? all parts of the country @re al- t 2:30 ; ; “Wiser for 1} row's luncheon meeting of the for Charles D. Hawley ni, teem tke Oalland Par": Meth tending. All phases of circulation Meeting for they | i ee? pi : - ' tachange Club, at noon at the . . : work will be studied and discussed vy at the Co a. dist Church. Burial will be = in D : CLLEREIETED : Community House. Lawton wrote of Birmingham > : : —_~ vofary Club ment owe i the t ‘ t south Lyon Cemetery wath the Rev ; . ; ant : ‘i a by ace! Wis ed » nds to - aiversity ort 4k ) Carp « ‘ t james Deeg of the Oakland Park 0) Brian Declared : ichig we nown song, ; : it) released hy —-ths 4 sbile a . Charles [Ty Hawles \lethodist Church officiating. The - . “NVarsi . . Club Bre fel K ‘ body is at the Sparks-Griffin Fu se ae at se Sexual Psychopath ‘ ! the \Irs ( | x of oN D . ’ : I t Ra i — u ) ae | Be it t l ‘ 1 ~ ce ilé it ‘ I ‘ ! ind l > g \e me ee ean International Affarrs oi weal Robert H. Weatherhelt (Continued From Page One) erna tion iffaur Il speak on 1" : aT th , ee : ' _ T z , “Our Position t the oe ee ned ties ,| oratory of the Ethyl Corp, Detroit Word has been received here of Mumby and Abraham Tauber tes- L itor ’ ent oa ee 1d biakbe Kpects | , “dt - Scene" as guest ‘skier bat I entific and biokigical ye He had been associated with the death of Robert Ho Weather. Ufied today that O'Brian is a dan ‘ . s - wefore \ . ) c > worl 7 = or vias . “ A , Ladies Night dimer to . ' : = ous cect 8 io ne . _{firm for 27 years helt’ 17. a former Pontiac resident were is man and a patents! killer at 6.30 p.m. tomorr bi _ ables Huds Be NE 4) Funeral service will be Tuesday: for “0 years. Mr. Weatherhelt died The doctors Were appointed io ie Conny a row DY men of. the Commumitv House OWL o'clock Christ) Chureh Campbell, Mo. where he had ¢X%amine O'Brian separately and 1é entre ethodis . ay = il ‘ “ is wi am i : Pontia: ment. ACHOEER Mrs. Campbell will also speak Cranbrool sided for the past few years./to file individual reports with * * om ae pricy rece ‘on iets Born in Feast Tawas in 1901, he He was born on March 27. 1906. Judge Doty on their findings last fal "\ opments wing exam 5 : : - Mrs. Hugh D. MeLeese, presi a . . ‘ he ae ie - ( this Dad been a resideft of Birmingham "he son of Mr and Mrs. Grant Os les o recify ’ ‘nee of is th Taal « ring * dent of Birmingham (Co i for over 20 vears. A pioneer in the Weatherhelt De Taribe uid that during K Council of 4, velopment — j ' } ~ ' Church Women, will be the The D & cl wall be the fina) /Perthwest section of Biemingham, Surviving besides dus dow nterview with O'Bran he was told 1e ere isS | , . 5 \ \ ' } 5 * he speaker at tomorrow's * p.m. meeting before the holiday reces Mir. Hawley s chief interests were Gladys. are Iwo sons and two “the real thrill was choking them meeting of the Women's Fellow rhes will be resumed Jan | his) famil home and neighbors ni Dtena Leslie Grant of Pontiac when th fought ship) of the ~~ Congregational . * J He ga nuch time to the real 40d Robert. Nancy and Marlene In Dr Tauber’s opinion O Bia Charch. One of two guests at tomor- | 6>!4! fevelopment where he lived “ di home ; ' Mpulsion w ne to be mera by The committ ’ . ‘ ler SUPVINOrS are a sister al is Sictims and that murder was ] eS Soni ELGG call) ete Pinus: et the Bien, chee Mr. Hawley was a member of iyo brothers Elsie Winkley and dary to the actual st gi > e , ; lenianehi: 5 . ' ane secondary t he ‘ ruggie a mah ro of€e chairmanship of) will be Vernon Damron, director | Orchard Lake Country Club, John Weatherhelt of Poplar Bluff \ s 4 t \ 4 n . . : : ue tobert: Servis, ow be ii of education for the Henry Ford Engineering Society of Detroit | \{fo and Albert: Weatherhelt of Dr Wanehy said there is every charge of the program The event Museum in Greenfield Village. and the Society of Automotive Pontiac Wietihesd O'Brian would =e will be held at the home of Mrs He will accompany his talk on . ; his crimes if he was given the ‘ | : Engineers. Funeral will be in Campbell Mo Phillip Bartlett on Lauderdale the maseum with color slides. rat ba ie bo Mile Chance and he recommended Christmas tree ornaments made Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. at He ts survived by his widow Ce ote . Siseree oO perpetual confinement. \ bv members of Circles HI ard IV. the Birmingham Community | Barbara, four children. Thomas, ‘ ©™etery Mere Dy. Bink expeeaard the! oouiien will also be_on-sale. ASgisting Mrs House John, Andrew and Mary Barbara 1} : . os , ; . . r | . : . . . 7 sii; ; thé ! as highly improba bie Bartlett will be Mrs. Harrison M Supt. of Schools Dr Dwight B. | 4nd a brother Thomas from Engle William R. Whitten OB Id i be : S tend . ‘ tian Cruir ever cures Mk Goodhue, Mrs. Harry Houck Sr... Ireland will attend as guest of the wood ‘J Funeral was held today for Wil- ai... recommended perpetual con Mrs. Jack C. Robinson and Mrs club. and will be presented with a| BEN FAs UMERRE COTTA 8 Ger Ralph Whitten, infant son of | ¢nement , Leroy Runrbaugh Jr check for $250, to be used in fu ; Vans to the Starr Common un Larence T. and Phyllis D. Haskill| -nder the law however. there is _* ture expansion of the driver educa lee hool for ‘Boys in place of Mlow-| Whitten, of 83 Eastway Dr., who th . rt \pose | h P Se > Uys 5 The he “ no way the court can impose suc Ramon Scruggs, first Negro em-, tion course at Birmingham High | lers. The body 1s i the Hamilton was dead at birth Sunday at Pon- - / k ploye of Michigan Bell T-lephone School | Funeral Home in Birmingham tiac General Hospital a , ipulation Co., will speak on ‘Racial Rela- . <4 I Burial was in Perry Mount Park Brian was quoted as aye tions’ at tonight's 6 30 dinner Some of this week s happenings | p fi Repusees: tthe the Bec. Pack Hn that “sometimes I'd let the vic- meeting of the High Twelve Club. at the Community House “fas | on lac. a .) vens of the First Methodist Church nie iD nigh Sane Ee a2 emien at the Community House Today 630 pm High Twels ne | fficiating them again = “ . ; dinner. 7 pm Lions Club Advisory Zone | ee ohcmting Scruggs. a graduate «cf Fisk Uni-) ainner Alb t 5 C J Surviving besides his parents are ye . . . . iesde@y 10 i r | pore een _ Is nim public re-| 07 ee a Eee er “ ooper Jr. three brothers and one sister. John South Lyon Man Found ations department of the company Cla 12 noon Exchange Ciub lunct } Alt RS . oe I ac T Terry Lee and . “ho - et os Womans Club 3110-8 pm @G Ibert Cooper Jr. 22-montl . nyt 4 Election of officers is included Laccut Troops 363, 408 630 pm Kiwanis} ol son of Albert and Martha Lewis Cynthia K , all at home Unconscious Under Car on the evening s program ( dinner, 8 f Cite Research meet ° . “ “ ine Pythiar Birmingham Hills Sub- Cooper, of 8890 Blanchard S: died A South Lyon man is in critical Envelopes for mailmen to Weare iat ie 2 ck, Catena 6 Saturday at St Joseph Mercy Hos Dean Cool to Red condition today after - Milford! s t C 2 or ons 4 if i] AN \ » . foun “rl sc wage their door-to-door = drive ieee ‘yan 4 Pas oo oo. _ pital after an illne of two weeks Police ind him unconscimous last Friday night for muscular | 362. 368 Brownie Troop meeting 8} He was born in Pontiac on Jan under the rear Wheels of his auto . ' licate ee a? ; or > tnrophy romain awake Me ta a | Peace Parley Plans) "scorns ant Crs _StTive in time Lad ‘sialon Principals luncheon 12 30 pm Repu Besides his parents. he is sur-, Sts.. in Milford. according to Pon- —_—______ SS ee ee ete mn Bd vived by his"grandparents, Mr and tac General Hospital } Beou roop 3 ( ’ 1 : . Supper reservation 6 45 Mrs. Ray Cooper of Pontiac and) €Continued From Page One) Matt Purdue. 43 of 60320 Fight Mailmen F e Goal | mre Wom on * = ee , Mr and Mrs. Celia Lewis of Walled dian government would approve Mile Rd Sas Uadmilted te) the | Committee meeting 8 ae New Delhi if both sides request- | hospital with head injuries Satur wishes Lee am) 8 me ineral will be Tuesday at 1.30) eq yt day night. Milford Police said thes in Dystrophy Fund Woh Fic Gea Golam acommmalle from the Huntoon Funeral) The Reds also proposed that are investigating the accident ational ¢ aac i Christmas Show ‘ Home. Burial will be in Otfawa! the conference begin Dec. 7, ———— ac et . av . ' » k Ce ters > . »< ° Pontiac letter carriers have col- Newcomers to Birmingham are | Park Cemetery with the Rev. Wes-| The Red plan was, in effect, a Couple Goes to Indiana lected $3.650 for the muscular dys Mr and Mre John J. Dowling and/ley Wibley of the First Assembly counterproposal to a U.N. plan . their sons. Jot 7 David. 5 2412 Wine : , - . : trophy fund, and hope to reach were, from Detroit. He is with | of God officiating | submitted by Dean Saturday. After Word of Family D, their $7.500 goal by Saturday night, | Paper and Twine The Allied plan limited “‘Neu- ’ . . 3 M d Mrs T Fred Burri . - - - PP " Floyd W. Gilson. campaign co-, on Tae qe who hace povea te ' Mrs. fone N. Hunter trals’’ to nations which have an a ane a = oe ee chairman. announced todas troit to 1461 Pilgrim He ts chief er | interest in the Korean situation ° ° siiaaladl hah -_e ome 0 i t t 1e p iT io ’ PTT m . ae The mailmen began last Friday Ratrosd te SUC APEAKE ABO Mrs. James N.- Cartie AY) such as Pakistan and India, but Terre Haute, Ind, after receiving rewalking their routes to accept Mf and Mrs Frederick Smart who| Hunter, 71, of 1855 Manse St died lS mitted the additional Red choices word of the sudden death of Mrs. recently moved to 312 Overt Bloom- |, . + . . > = " P p li ‘oir _ contributions for use in treatment) fem \ Mage. from ieee ve He| at her residence Sunday after an of Burma, Indonesia and Russia. aaa father, William Weir there : research ag > CTT in th s ce business | S is an = Sunday and research against the crippling Me oka ne ae ec cal Formeens Uline s of 18 month The Red counterplan restored | _ affliction, which usually attacks of Lake Forest. 0) and their two| She was born in Kingston, April the three but made one important ns : = children. Nick 6 Aliso 16 months, | 93 ‘ children. mS ore livia a Tah (Occrnill. Moose T=: rer the a a of Geor pots concession — that the neutrals Agreement Reached ‘If local persons continue to) field Village He is with Ford Motor | anc aria ir ossman we wot : P 5 é ‘ ' ild not have a vote although = q : ~ — Mr. and Mrs William J Cronin, former ah a giv. us the cooperation we've re- | Detroiters, and their youngsters. Patrick wails James N Hunter in Reese they would have the right to par- in Newsp oper Strike ceived so far. we should reach 6. Michael, 2 Jody. 5. of 619 Half Moon|on Jan 28, 1903. Hee : Ew? w > our oal."* id G Is i Drive He s with Cronin Building | Mrs. Hunter was a school teacher ucipate In other phases NEW YORK (® — An agre ment : goal. said Gilson. Supplies , | ae” "The heart of the problem. how-| has been reached in a photo-en- | f mailmen to do full justice in the Supt. Ireland Will Direct Lay-Educator By HAZEL -A. TRIMBLE Heading a new type of lays educator conference is Dr. Dwight | } Ireland superintendent of Bir mingham schools, who will serve aS pr m chairman for *}huiman Relations in) School Admunistra- thon I 14 at Kelloge Center bast’ La A joint meeting of the Michigan Assi 4! be} i | Lil ' ta POS Tint AND SHC ENTE) Partiy tleudy tonight and Twesda \ tittle teeler tenight low > to ?™ Neto mach thange in temperature Pursdas with bigh of 5 to 4 We t nerthwest winds & to miles be v ec west te southwest 16 to PS Twesdas Today Pontia me te ore 2 . a Derection Nor ar Su ets M a Sun ¢ ea T , M nh sets { a “ M r ‘ Deowntewn Temper 6 a ‘ a har i ? SO wccasees ‘ ‘ Sa 1 io a 1 sunda in F ‘ 4 Highe Lem pera . Lowest errpera e Mean temperat Weathe a a w One Year Age in Pentiac ei ghest temp i} ywest teaser at 18 Mean temperature 24 Weather —C| now Highest and Lowest Temperateres This ate in 8) Vears 82 im 1908 4 in 1920 Sendays Temprrature Chart Mattie Creek 32 29 Lansing t 9 Biemarck 44° 30) Marquette 32 Ruffado $5032) Memphis 7 43 Cadtilac 3% 22 Mia 7S «60 Chicago 38 33) Minneapolis 12 «20 Cittcinnet! 44 635 «New Orieans 47 | “ye ve lagi 13) 31 Omaha «ao 6 Detroit 85) 33) Phoenix * Huluth 1 20 Frisco 7 «7 fous! ten %} 27 SUR Marie 7 «30 jecksemriiie 68 46 Traverse 26 fansas City 5) 30 Washington ¢ { Conference | in Waterford Township for 15 years and was a member of the Daugh- ters of Isabella, Altar Society, -of St. Benedict Church Surviving her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Clara Wilson of Davison, Mrs hesides m™mo sons and fors and the Michigan School; Fllen Lippert of Waterford Town Boards Association. board mem- | ship.” and Neil and Raymond of bers and administrators will at-; Drayton Plains. Also surviving are | tend as teams 10 grandchildren and three great: | “This is an effort to reach | 8andchildren = Sonynes) aaeermanier «cack ” a hee Oe ette eh Other's problems in this busi- ; . : ness of tet administration,”’ che i. omy < a Me Sracatee: (Ee . ae 2 2 ‘ Mls Ss a e ™ - cot Drs hina af EN RO neral Home. The body will be taken -a keener insight into the duties i (Ge Honlet bexidenc thie ee and authority each has to ever ane and Tes on S rvice will be ere. held there at & pam. Tuesday. Williamy 7) Emerson supe tendent of Oakland County scho Mrs. James Nye will preside at the opening se sion Which is dedicated to “Rep Mrs) James iMable ¢ Nve, 70 resent Government and Boards | of 1617 Cass Lake Pd. died here of Education Sunday Speaker for this opening meet. | She was born in West Bloom- sy will be Dr. John Guy Fowlkes, | field Township on ‘Aprit 29, 18K leaw me the wicel of educatiod ot the daughter of William and Ellen} ie Camerdty of Qisconsii Partus Carter. She married James jNve in Tampa, Fla, on Jan. 1, The Wednesday meeting will | 1927 be, “IS There a Place for Au- Surviving are a son and daugh- thority?” ter, Philo Nve of Drayton Plains fr... francis. &. Chase. directo lad Mrs. Ina Walker of Pontiac P oi al Also surviving is a miece, Mrs the dwest Administrative cen- | Feast. Cala of Huntnaton of the University of Chicago, | Woods : | headhine this, day's program. | Funeral will be Wednesday at Dire the afternoon's discus- | 1.39 pm. from the Huntoon Fu-! m groups will be Milburn’ P- neral Home Burial will be in Oak ! Anderson, superintendent of Berk | lev schools Dr. Ray W. Smittle of Wayne University will speak in ‘For mulation and Administration of School Policy’ on Thursday's program. | Chairman of ths dav will be James C Covert, superintendent of "Roval Oak -schools Climaxing the four-day confer- ence will be a talk Friday on “Mental Balance Under Pressure’ by Dr Ralph P. Pebinovitch of the Umversity of Michigan. 4 v Hill Cemetery, with the Rev Paul | |Havens of the First Methodist Bloomfield Hunt Club | Church and Dr W liam Marbach | |of the First Presbyterian Church | officiating Sato Oskanian Sato Oskanian, 53. of 298% Ferry | St.. died Friday -at St. Joseph) Mercy Hospital He was born in Armenia. on Oct. 20. 1900 | Mr. Qskanian was a member of | St. Sarkis Apostolic Church De- | troit. He served in World War I' ‘in Harrelson Exam -asked for the adjournment when cay found dead early today at Wood- q ward and Long Lake road. | Oakland County Deputy Coroner Edward Collins said the death was |}. ' ‘ ® ir ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953) Vos was last employed by Poo- | tiac Motor Division. Surviving , besides his widow, | Sarah, are @ son and daughter, Charles and Kay Oskanian, both at home. | Also surviving area brother and Manoog Oskanian and) Sogha Derderian, both of Armenia. | a saster, ever, was what to do with Russia. | gravers strike that has closed six | whieh the Reds have demanded | major New York City newspapers | firmly be admitted as a neutral. | and it will be submitted to a union membership meeting this aftern ] Testify Today | the New York Times said. MEGRITIC, RHEUMATIC | PAINS and MISERY ew HOSPITAL-TESTED discovery | SREY able ith ew ee (Continued From Page One) relson told him immediately after the accident that the woman stepped back into the path of the ARTHRITIC auto tare gat. cole retial wom Donny McLean, 13. of 165 Fliza- | bo = and Band pe pre fod seme om beth Lake Rd. testified that he | fuse swallew tablets; and medlentien ran ont of a nearby market when 7RUVO entets thé Bloodstream aimosi he heard screeching of brakes - propu 4 and is on rg a — The boy said: “I heard that man OCG Cee and stiffness at joints : tee : eee Ot * are safe—cannot harm | ‘Valentino’ tell him (Harrelson) | eart or other ana. Non-tozic, contair Keep your story straight w dope or habit- ing Sav | (ceorge Willard of 270 Stead- Ee to ye Reg faril—ask your ay ruggis ay for quick-acting, safe field, Milford, a meat cutter in | op Bi tle—75 tablets—only the market, said he heard the | 31.50. Satisfaction from first bottle or . noney back. the PRUVO ao from the rear of the | 7 mae eeauhelteue He also said that Valentino used . = eH. See the telephone in the store after the accident. Valentino estimated the speed of cada s car at 30 miles per © Savings 10° to 40% ne examination was adjourned Nov, 19 by Finnegan upon request of Chief Assistant Oakland County | f)} ; 7 | Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Hej #} When Your Piescription Is Filled by Simms ... LOWER © Standard Pharmaceuticals t ©@'S Registered Pharmacists four witnesses were unable to ap- pear at the examination. Employe Found Dead BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A man | identified as James D. Rockwell, who lived and was employed Bloomfield Hunt Club, Was ONLY DIFFERENCE at Five in Family Die in Train-Car Crash (Continued From Page One) ambulance airpiane Friday night about six miles northeast of Niles. Two-year-old ,A}llan Niphorpos of | East Detroit was killed Sunday at a northwest Detroit intersection when a car driven by his father turned over Richard C. Scott. 24. of Detroit i was fatally injured Sunday when his car struck an abutment south of Ypsilanti on a by-pass of U.S 112. Douglas W. Dallafior, 29. of Gre- gory, was killed when his car over- turned North Territorial Pooad ‘in Washtenaw Counts on Major Rowe, 37. wes killed Saturday n car overturned in’ Cascade, miles outside Grand Kapids. of Lansing, tht as his le George Maury, 48, of Otsego was killed Saturday night, in Allegan County when his car crashed into a truck. He bled to death. Mrs. Mary Grace, 51, of Los | Angeles, Calif, died Saturday in a fall down 4 flight of basement stairs in the Neil Ely home at Metamora in Lapeer County Sylvester Jerznak, 38, of North Liberty, Ind.. suffered fatal in- juries early Monday when his car skidded off U.S. 112 and struck a tree about five miles east of Niles Donald F. Page, 2%, of Gilad- win was killed early Sunday in a head-on collision on M61 east of Gladwin. Debra Burrows 20. months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burrows of South Haven, died Sun- day morning after accidentally scalding herself Saturday night. Mrs. Lucille Van Alstine, 48, of Byron died early today of injuries suffered Sunday night in an auto crash on M13, 15 miles northwest f Flint No Ransom Money in Numbers Cache DETROIT ‘(UP)—A study of $41 000 in currency confiscated from the home of a numbers racket suspect showed todas that none of it came from the Greenlease ransom money. police said The cache was seized Nov. ® at the home of Joe Lohalck charged with operating the “lucky strike numbers syndicate Police studied the seria) number on each bill in the large amount of currency but found none linked to the $300.000 still missing from the $600 000 paid to Carl Austin Hall confessed kidnap-murderer or six- year-old Bobby Greenlease in Kan sas City Persistent rumors in that a Detroit numbers syndicate purchased much of the missing ransom money at 7 cents on the dollar. were unconfirmed the FBI < Does Extensive Damage BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —A hot water tank explosion jester day in the hasement of the of Marc T Patten, 3690 Brookside punctured fuel oil tanks and caused undetermined but extensive according to the ffre depart- St. Louis by age ment It was believed that Me shut- off mechanism for the 3,000-gallon pressure tank failed HOREROUND \ \ PROPS ! SOSTHING Better Buy the pound Full 29: Pound 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor = ss Ss Sse ‘Imagine--ALL WOOL Gloves and Mittens at Such Low Prices! Children's All Wool Gloves 29° DP Di DD De DD DD Dew — Sizes 2 to 6 ; All weol childrens gloves in red, brown, royal or ‘ green colors. « aos | Ladies’ or Children’s ! Mittens | | Every | home | dam- | ‘tate ‘54 Auto Tags Go on Sale Tuesday LANSING (UP) — The new 1954 auto license plates go on sale Tuesday in 220 Department of State branch offices. The new tags present a fresh color scheme of yellow and blue, and also contain a state slogan, Water Wonderland,” for the first tume in history. More than 3,000. 000 motorists must purchase 1954 tags before March 1. (Pontiac residents may purchase their licenses at the local branch office, 65 N. Perry St. Office hours are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, weekdays, and 9 a. m. to noon Saturdays.) Secretary of State Owen J, urged car and truck own- , buy plates early, avoiding DOL GE. AS GUE LON vs of motorists who t deadline date and the save thousands in cost of extra workers late rush Clea Wirephete ' AP Tht i } ));! stale ba irs Fe Localtior \ jollars ship, and Uires Welt r the in a trainecar collison near Durand — oe Freshwater clams spend the fist part of their lives. as para- sites of fish. American uses an aver age of 5 000 matches a }¢ar. HELP WANTED START AT ONCE! EXPERIENCED COLOR PAINT SPRAYMEN AND DRY SANDERS Apply at Employment Office GMC Truck and Coach Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 660 South Boulevard 8:15 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. (onire and TUESDAY Only! Children’s Cotton Knit e Training Pants M0 Pair for Children’s sturdy cotton knit train- ng pasts hae ¢ elastic waist- band zes 2 to 6 Colors pink, maize blue or white. Band leg tyle Ss eee eGeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeeaeeee @& @& «. SSE S22 SS SSS SSS Seen aeasaasaeaaanee $8 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor | ‘Buy Now While Selections Are Great for Christmas Gifts! ruz=. . Brand new genuine Revere Ware not seconds, but guaranteed for life Complete selection at 25% off ‘Pair-Trade’ pr ho mail-orders at these discount prices . Sorry, no layaweya, tees , ar ~~. —” ™, ot ~s, —_ > —_ », on \. a +f Watch This Page Every Day for Simms . DAILY TOY SPECIALS 5 / Every day. from now unti! Christmas, you'll find "'give- away’ specials from SIMMS TOYLAND. You must clip our advertisement to buy at such low, low prices. Here’s @ typical example of each customer Junior Cowboy—Ride ‘em Model how much you can save. LIMIT 1} to _— /!~ Made to Sell at 79c TONITE & TUESDAY - ~ re ™, wom d | 39° : Children's Sizes 2 to 6 Ledies’ Sizes S-M-L All wool mittens in ladies and . sizes. Red, blue, royal, green or maize. BULLE from- natural causes. Rockwell | PHARMACY DEPT. was found by Patrolman Leslie |} —Meain Floor— Irwin at 8:53. , ! coarser | ry jf 2 ar. Cs : 7 , : , 4 childrens i 7 d 7 4 7 j $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor LL ADVERTISEMENT Exactly as pictured in full color, 26 inch size. Fastens to belt with adjustable elas- tice for hours and hours of galloping indoors or out (Price withoup coupon, 29c) 7 TOY BROTHERS ro % naan TEDO PP Le Ee ee OR TEE Te Be eT ee CR ae pay Sie ee Res tae A ee ee ee % - + ' ; = A ‘ p : \ t a _ " F i . | , * os pk eo : : : . J = a hs , Fico ake A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 3 THREE | The kingfisher makes its nest * by burrowing a four-inch hole that may extend 20 feet into a river bank. : Asian country—as a sponsor—that | has proved it was anti-Communist. * *¢ & Rhee, Chiang Inviting Others Welcome Free Asia to | Join in Anti - Commie | | Defense Program SEOUL \®—Details of the secret | | talks between Syngman Rhee and | | Chiang Kai-shek began unfolding today with a South Korean invita- | tion to the free nations of Asia to form a united anti - Communist | front. Before leaving Formosa yester- South Korean Foreign Minister day, Rhee spoke out sharply at a Pyun Yung Tai said plans for such | news conference a union were started last weekend “Let's fight in the Formosa meeting of the communism by talking he Presidents of South Korea and . free | Nahonalist China ¢ “The offer is open to the QUICK! | nation; in Asia to sponsor a con },Q ference to materialize the Rhee- Chiang-plan,’’ Pyun said in an in rub on | terview. “We are waiting sponse. . There has been speculation that | Rhee and Chiang were forming a two-party alliance to oppose com- | munism, but Pyun’s in vitation in- NOW THE LARGEST-SELLING dicated a much broader program Pyun said the conference should | be held as soon as possible ile said | it _ could be held 1 in any B-COMPLEX FORMULA OF ITS KINDI GELUCAPS BOUGHT IN OCTOBER ALONE! If you, too, are NERV OLS, RUN.DOWN, “TOO TIRED’ TOO OFTEN, you may just acoed mere thiemia end ribe@evia. 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Take 3 Gelucape daily You must fee! stronger, pepprerin just 7 days of return the bottle and we re- fund your full pur- chaae price’ Start the 7-day Rybutol test Get Rybutol today. only $1.98 Although he did not say so—it | wa sapparent that Pyun would not.) welcome India at such a confer- ence and also had misgivings | about Japan, the strongest indus- | trial nation in Asia. * * a Pyun noted that Japan has not “outlawed” the Communist party However, he would not specifically exclude Japan from any parley, he said 4 _ Tey SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES Pyun proposed that the Asian na- ‘tions draw up political and mutual detense ‘agreements, but made no mention of economic or trade |pacts at this time. SUPER-SIZE Bigger—Better—Brighier you cannot stop said Prints All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms. tor faster service ... sharper prints ... Greater savings. $8 N. 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New Way to Weight Control makes You the Thin Twin of Your Stout Self FAT DISTRIBUTION CCS CE OE CCE EEC EE ES ATTENTION: Buyers of Quantity COLO TEEOOOOOEOCOOOOC COCOONS PPD DDD. De BD. Dede Bi De DDDRDABAADAD DIDI PDD DD DDD DBP DBI (5.4Ms ls Headquarters for a ie ie ie ee lie Nie teat CHRISTMAS CANDY ) 1 We Give Discount Prices to: % “ Schools. @ Employers © Scout Troops @ Unions @ Churches @ PTA Groups ®@ Lodges @ Orgonizctions @ Others Stop-in — Write — Phone for Your Price List : « at Candy in quantity amounts are of Just ask Buyers ¢ Cc i fered DISC COUNT PRICES plus personal service for MR. BIDELMAN. candy department manage! S AAS $8 N. Saginaw Phone FE 2-9188 DD. DD. DB. Didi BD DD BMP BIRD. WHIM D. BeBe De tm ~ VALUE and VARIETY in Warm Winter-Weight UNDE WIns us | STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10'p.m Extra Time to Share-\in Sinims Extra: Values! EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS {gain This Christmas— IT’S SIMMS FOR SAVINGS ON Tree Light Sets AMERICAN MADE Styles and sizes for every member of the 15) 2 Ib S + tamily eat electior ever greater = slvae! s Here an ad-ftull Multiple Wired = u e ot typical exa = tf how much yOu sav at n Why Pay lo 63.957 Men‘s 1-Piece Winter SIMMS PRICE— $ ga s Image t g ght Union Suits oe oe Complete cle 7 lent! f ' a b nt et with Full Ankle mad Se clave _ Bulbs Length— $ P aid pick Long or Short Sleeves Heavy Fleeced Cotton UNION seni $2.89 full button ¢ rv th tron kmit tor Random lor, Al aft rter mtort Nationally Advertised 1 Pc. Union Suits Finer comt tton knit $ or short sleeve All sezes 36 to 46 HANES Extra Heavy UNION SUITS—! piece $3.15 Soe (3. - Nothing Like WOOL for Warmth < | “Os, | ‘i ie pee cece unior tyle ’ | t Saou ty “ (\ 10°. Wool—1-Piece UNION SUITS 2” 25 WOOL Union Sunts—long sleev es $4.95 \ 50 _ WOOL Union Suits—long -leeves $6.49 | 100 WOOL Union Suits—ank!e I'gth $8.95 2-Piece—Winter-Weight MEN’S COTTON Shirts & Drawers = leeve fi Long o hort First HANES Geshty oi 1-Pe. — Suits co SI 79° Famous Brand or short eev full ar Fine ft wnt Boys’ W:nter-weight UNDERSHIRTS 79¢ Boys’ Mid-Length DRAWERS ...... 79 Boys’ Ankle-Length DRAWERS .... $1.19 LADIES. Fin Ait Cues ny Vests and Snuggies ot Small and c Medium C LA. VY Wi Large Sizes - 69¢ \\ ee ~~; Extra Large Sizes 79¢ = > Fj ‘oe 1, ga * \ Knee-length snuggies, elastic leg SQ band leeveless style an : K \ Ladies Cotton Bloomers 79¢ All Siees S-M-E ~ , Fine Combed Cotton Maes 1-Pc. Undies oe | 69 cotton yarn deat tie Fine combed knit Ad front _ for nug Extra levee sizes (46050) $1.89 DRUGS 98 North ; Main Saginaw E | M My $ {{@ 1 Street BROTHER Pleor 98 N. Seginaw St. —Open Every —, : \ i ~~ wt & «= @ .ctvd OS Fie? Indoor Style 8-Lite Series Set “Royalties” Indoor Style T-Litte Multiple Set With genuine Gen- $ A very economical eral Electric bulbs 89 tree light set c Each light burns in- —— : , i . /. a : q / : ri . 7 ae | j ri THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30;1953 ie: yor ee FOUR The safest and éasiest stairs to = ¢ . { The hummingbird can fly back- * Maine School Coach climb are those which are 10 inches | ward out pl ithe deep flowers it | Tags Rival on Vacation wide and have risers 7% inches| enters in search of nectar and high. insects. (UP)—Bill a . rivals g _— — Curran and Regina @atted) Junked License Plates pleasantly in Sato where the © Cod Thrifty Driver $76 | Louis coach is a summer, patrel- | |}man and where Curran. was visit-| PEORIA, DI. un-ames Brown's plan. to save money by taking li- ‘High Budget Before Japan's Parliament Winnie's Spirit Remains, Vigor Wanes on Birthday Me. Regina @urran as SACO, land Joe at —— are ing on business. WE WRITE INSURANCE Bul We Sell Assurance! One LOW COST 5 with entire AUTOMOBILE cover- ge D, Peace of Mind H. R. NICHOLIE Call “BUD” AGENCY H.R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud™ Nicholie 39 Mt. Clemens St Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 \ «kerry / Colorful... a velvet-soft... 4 a . > rich : with overlay L trim! ff CORDUROY | CHENILLE Sizes 12-20 and 38-416 luscious, washable’ colors - «+ melon, peacock carmen, or aqua. In ™ coaches. Curran leads the athletic teams of Cheverus High school in | | Portland and Regina of St. Louis Biddeford | High in SOOTHES THROAT IRRITATION Curran went to his car after the! cense plates for his car from a chat and found a parking>ticket} wrecked autg in a junk yard back- on the windshield. At police head-j| fired in police court. yesterday. quarters to pay the fine he quired the name of the patrolman on the ticket The j * Regina desk sergeant read it ‘J Unite th creature in the a backbone Tiniest States with chorus frog inch long | is in- | seven-sixteenths of an cost hing $5.25 junk yard vw | $76.50 plates ; County to Run School bad Get a Good USED TV at HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week 2. \ ima you'll sleep warmer in these! Nightgowns of BRUSH ED BEMBERG RAYON 378 With more style and color — with more dainty embroidered trimmings than you ever expected to see at this price! Cozy and practical! Melon, tur- quoise. pink, blue, maize. 34-40 - Rich multifilament ACETATE RAYON CREPE! %& Angel colors in LACE LOVELY 4 GOWNS o8 Pink... blue... maize ... seafoam ... white! One for everyone on your gift list! Exquisite with lace, appliques, ruffles, ribbons, nets! Here's Penney’s parade of pretty styles to charm every feminine heart! Sizes 32-40. , cat program. The school ized as a private institution The of the about 18 inches long tongue iraffe ae For putting on the he was fined GRAND HAVEN —The Haven School for Handicapped Children has changed its name to Haven_ _ | Foundation for Retarded Children and amended its by-laws to permit | the Ottawa County Board of Edu- | on toa operate the educational was organ- Graceful four gore styling lavished with an infinite variety of exciting- ly beautiful embroideries, laces, sheers, appliques, ribbons! Some are over 5” deep! So many styles to choose from! White, pink, 32-40. LONDON (INS) — Sir Winston | as big a birthday dinner as he | Spencer Churchill, Knight of the Garter, member of the Order of . for Literature, premier of Great Britain, celebrates his 79th birth- | day today. | The event means very little to New license plates would have| Merit. winner of the Nobel Prize | ! | |him, even though he only recently | jwas near death. Like his contemporary the late George Ber- nard Shaw, Churchill has ceased counting his many years, or mar- veling at the fact that he, a weak- ling at birth, has succeeded in hanging up a respectable longevity record Tonight Churchill will bave a birthday cake, presents and congratulations of his tumily and nearest friends. And prob ably regret that he cannot feat receive exquisite with lace, embroidery! great | did @ year ago. He possibly will defy his doctors and have just a little more wine and brandy than he normally is allowed these days. %. But it will be contrary to the man if his thoughts are not mainly on the Big Three Conference whic h| will start on Friday at Bermuda, and fer which he will set out by air on Tuesday night. For the meet- ing at Bermuda holds hope for him jof trying to secure an easing of of WAYS to SAY | lh } the ‘‘awful muddle of this frightful 20th century Churchill, because of his age health and own position in Britain has more at stake person ! than ALLY if -th oth l French { Britist tite 1 statesmen Sho will sit dow iat Bermuda Churchill miay well be fight his last great batlUe to pave the way for the lasting world peace he has dedicated Immself to ty to ind before he dies. The fact Churchill himself sought the Bermuda meeting, is | risking his health by a long flight and ardous conferences at which he expects to play a major role, is proof of Bermuda's importance to him. For Churchill js an old man and his years have caught up with hin in the 12 months which have just gone. The old spirit still is there as is much of the old sparkle, the cheerful defiance, and the deter- mination to go on fightuung. But the flesh is weaker At the beginning of his SOth veal the great Chu ll head us even scantier of hair. the big jowls a little less pink than formerly the pauneh heavier, the figure more stooped and dependent a great deal on the stout Chiurchillian can The familiar cigar often is car- ricst artit:-he-old vosign not so often in esidence. His associates say he is inclined ta be more grumpy, and more demanding. When Churchill spe pub it ; a little more slowly than n the past { ! Ke Ss more lclosely to | script. with fewer delightful unrehearsed The pauses often ar while seems to be « nv } s thoughts some of th { ¢ of vVorce fs NiIissiny the SI- hy impediment often sh, nounced. And sometimes he a tired and a very old ma But the old mannerisms still are there. There is the same | pretended search for the exact word or phrase, the cherubic grin om his face as he hears a joke or a witticism, the pugna- cious thrusting out of the jaw when he speaks of something he doesn't like. And when he made th® main speech in debate occasionally, as after the reopening of parliament in early November I still can stir the Hotuse of ¢ the old way, get members of all par- ties applauding him remark on intern The name of W still is synonymous in the of for some actite afional affairs nston Churchill with John | Britishers minds Although built like a bea wolverine is imperfectls grade, and does not climb like of It in dens and burrows and do hibernate the planti- trees lives s not most its allies TOKYO &® — Emperor Hirohito called Japan's Parliament into an unusual special money session to- - (ay and urged the members to do their best in a ‘‘critical situation.’* The legislators will act on a pro- posed supplementary budget bill which, if approved, would push this year’s figure to an unprecedented lone trillion yen ($2,777,000,000). The proposed addition, second | this year, results from the govern- ment's decision to raise the price of rice, the wages of government workers and education subsidies. |The government buys the rice crop from farmers for rationing at con- trolled prices Names Are Confusing MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Mrs, Johnetta Allen's husband, father, on, father-in-law and brother all the same first-name—James, —_— Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PASTEETH, « pleasant sikaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more | comfort, just sprinkle @ little PAS-| | TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling Checks “okate odor (denture breath). Get FPASTELTH at any drug counter, WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 106 >-0 fast and holl- coming me g tat ng will be w iit nv hetor @ yOu an DRY CLEAN NOW al the party thes w be in December ' Get Quality Cleaning Plus MONTE MOTH PROTECTION FATHER & SON CLEANERS CALL FE 2-6424 Pick-Up and Delivery Plant and Office: 941 Joslyn c er for REX DEODORIZER banishes Odor of Stale Smoke “DODGE FULL-TIME POWER RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan \A. 3° ~J t 5 ———_4 = ass POX TAC PRESS, MONDAY. NO VEMBER 30, 1953 - x ‘ A ; t j ; \ ‘ : y { Calls Surplus ‘Opportunities Farm - Official Views Them as Challenge to Management WASHINGTON W — Undersec- retary of Agriculture True D. Morse said today current farm surpluses should be dealt with as —— and not as ‘“‘prob- A should be thankful,” he said, “that we have this abun- dance — rather than the hunger and meager existence that plagues three-fourths of the world’s popu- lation.” In a speech prepared for a convention of the Southern Seeds- men's Association, the farm offi- celal said surpluses stand as a challenge to management. *‘Leadership needs frankly to ad- mit failure to the extent that it fails to successfully‘ move abun- dant production into use when there are unsatisfied needs in the United States and around the world.’’ the Ency c clopedia B Britannica. Morse said the Eisenhower Ad- ministration with the ‘help end guidance of farmers, their leaders and educators, will submit to Con- gress “‘solid-and approved recom- mendations for improved govern, mental farm programs’ to dea with surpluses and farm price and income problems. “We now have the opportunity of seeing farm programs redi- rected down a solid path of prog- ress,’’ he said. There were reliable reports in Washington that the administra- tien will propose no brand new ways of dealing with the farm situation. One reason may be that some farm leaders and members of Congress, including Republicans, have not seen eye te eye with Secretary of Agricul- ture Benson's criticism of pres- sent farm programs. It is reported that the admin- istration would advocate a parity | standard written into law during the Truman Administration but not yet used for many products be- cause Congress postponed it, for major crops until 1996. The Mississippi River discharges 100,009,000 tons of silt a day into the Gulf of Mexico, according to }In a row, | HN Penquite Wins New Chess Tournament ' BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn. & — John Pefiquite of Ann Arbor, Mich., who is chess champion in two states and co-champion in two more, added the East Tennessee open chess tournament to his long string of wins last night. Penquite masterminded a 5%- hour battle with Kimball Nedved, a Ft. Campbell, Ky., soldier, to take the tourney after refusing a draw with Nedved which would have given the soldier the cham- pionship. Penquite holds the crown in Iowa and South Dakota and is co-champ in Nebraska and Colorado. Nedved is the only person ever to win the Illinois State Championship twice | 28,600 Workers Cut From Federal Payroll WASHINGTON W—Another 28.- | 600. civilian workers were dropped from: the federal payroll during October, the Civil Service Com- | mission ‘reported today. It said this | brings the net cutback since Janu- ary to about 176,600, leaving a total of 2,372,100 federal employes. shuts off automatically. ener FE 4-2511! Domp or fluff dries all your wash! Big door opening for easier loading Automatically dries to a pre-selected temperature and heating , and MONEY TODAY! A Regular 249.95 Famous EASY DRYER 169° You Pay Only 2.25 Weekly! Here’s how you save more... element Save time, Call Detroit Edison discontinues FREE INSTALLATION as of December 31st! That means you pay $42 extra unless you buy now and save! So Bu y Now and You Save Plus Save on Our Sale Price __.. $49 ‘30 Total Savings Today of . Waite's Dryers—Downstairs Store 122 is tops: LANKETS Moth Damage for 5 Years! Superior by Faribo A? 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Warmer Than Blankets Twice the Price! “a Famous Purrey qp”” 7 @ Patented weave of 88% rayon and 12° wool! @ 7" acetate satin binding! @ |r a chest type storage box that fits om closet shelves! @ Pink, red, white, lime, blue, yellow, aqua, sand or green Waite's Blankets— ~ Fourth Floor famous Cannon “Festival” Pillow Case PACKETTE 2s silk-like combspun percale with colorful scalloped embroidered hem. Two cases beautifully gift Smooth, 42"'x38 1/2" boxed. Blue, snowy white lilac, rose, white, green, aqua, yellow. Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor add color to dull spots .. Mamby Toaster Cover comes in green. covers your toaster .. add caless: immediately! ' Weite's Linens—Fourth Floor WY i) ee 2 fingertip towels Fits over any standard toasters and gay gold, red, thirsty tamous Cannon thick, 6-pc. Boxed Towel Set hig hath towels wash cloths oS blue, or You know the famous, nationally advertised Cannon name, the excellent quality of these thirsty terry towels with neat border — trim. Bath towels: 22''x44’’, finger tip towels: 11'’x18’', cloths -O : packaged in 12’’x12". Choose radiant rosé, sun gold, lightning pink, forest plastic green or pink lilac. Gift boxed “knitting case” that makes it a Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor double gift! > ai co BF ¥ ‘ A} ees 4 é x hice et * ! THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiae, 12, Michigan Reg. U. & Patent Office Daily Except Sunday Published from Tus Powriue Press Building \ asoue A Frrecxasata, Publisher Hosics F. Baovig = Russert Basser Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second class matter MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS —_— "The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for repuplication of al] local news. printed im this news- paper, aa wel) as all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is celivered by carrier for @0 cents @ week: where carrier service is mot available by mail! in” > Juntries it ts $12.00 @ year, else places in the United tions are payabie Oakland and adjcining where in Michigan and 6 States 82000 a year Al! mail sibs tm advance. Phone Pontiac FE 32-8141. —- other MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS a MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 As Others See Us It may be quite true that it is bene ficial to learn how one appears to others, : ‘ : but in the case of 1s Americans it can .. be both amusing and uncomfortable. This is likely to be one’s first reaction after reading the opinions of some of the 400 European writers, editors and broadcasters. During the past three years they have been touring the United States under the auspices of our State and Defense Departments. Their im- pressions in U. S. News & World Report make thought provoking reading. * * * “I have been astounded, aston- ished, amused and aggravated,” wrote one Briton, “by what I have seen. But I must admit that I have admired, too. Here are a people who are the busiest, yet the most laborsaving, the kindest yet the most ruthless when it ‘comes to money making.” This Briton thinks we overeat and overheat, and overice our drinks. But he is much impressed by our tremen- dous productive capacity. A French- man, struck by our high standard of living, wrote: “What surprised me in the U. 8.? Those taxis with radio receivers and senders The old ladies, attractive old ladies, their club life, their interest in political matters .. . That road with steam pipes under its sur- face to prevent icing . . . The food, so different from our_own, with ‘salads, coffee and fruit juices.” * * * While another Frenchman deplored “our almost general ignorance” of Euro- pean problems, a Belgian admired the friendly relationship between employers and workers. On the other hand a Neth- erlander appeared amazed at our habit of criticizing everything and everybody from the President down. However, he thinks: “America is building up a cul- .- ture of its own, partly based on European culture but animated by a force and a spirit of rare quality.” By visiting here these Europeans have come to know and understand us much better. They also have helped us to understand them better and that cer- tainly will work to improve international relations and co-operation. City Tax Rate to Stand Despite an expected increase in Oper- ating expenses there is room for con- siderable satisfaction in City Manager WILLMAN’s proposed 1954 budget. As submitted for City Commission study the budget calls for total ex- penditures of $4,122,019. This is an in- crease Of $246,000 over the 1953 oper- ating costs and is due mainly to increased municipal salaries and high- er costs for supplies and materials. * * * A fact that will not be lost on taxpayers is the probability that there will be no increase in the 1954 tax rate. As explained by the City Manager increases in Pontiac’s total valuation very likely will permit thé $13.80 per thousand rate to 5e continued. Another cheering fact is that despite increased Operating expense the City will benefit from an expanded public improvement program. Money will be available fo: new sanitary and storm sewers and sites for a new city dump and sewage plant, Also assured are com- pletion of the new branch library, im- provements in parks and purchase of rights-of-way in line with the City’s master plan for arterial highways. > * * * This budget, of course, is sub- ject to such revision as may be Suggested and adopted after the is ig 4 public hearing January 19. But it appeals to us as further evidence of the fine administrative job _done by City Manager WILLMAN since he came to Pontiac and of the co-operation given him by our City Commissioners. Fluoridation for Britain Regardless of where.one stands on the issue of fluoridation as a dental health measure, the conclusion of four British scientists is interesting. According to the Journal of the American Dental Association, scientists spent three months in an intensive investiga- tion of fluoridation in the United States and Canada. Upon re- turning home they asked their government to use fluorides in the public water supplies. Later a government White Paper had this to sav: ‘Should the recent recommendations of four eminent health authorities from Great Britain be adopted reasonably soon, the dental health of British chil- dren, beginning at least with the next generation will be considerably better than that of their fathers.” these Forty-one Michigan commun- ities now use fluoridation. The process has the endorsement of -the Michigan Department of Health, the American Medical Association, the Nati6nal Re- search Council, the American Public Health Service, the Ameri- can Dental Association and the U. S. Public Health Service. “Everysopy talks about the weather” —and it usually deserves the hard things that are said about it. The Man About Town Contest Is Closed Ten People Each Get a $50 U. S. Savings Bond Daftynition Bachelor A souvenir of some woman who thought she found a better one. The Man About Town Football Contest went down to its last game, which took place Saturday between Army and Navy, and which the former won, 247. The 10 survivors of the 3.064 entries, who picked Army to win, hence had predicted correctly on all 11 games. The prize was $300 - in U. S. Savings Bonds, but since it must be @i- vided 10 ways, a generous front office has boost- ed it to $500 in bonds, and each of the following will receive a $50 bond Levi Buck of 58 Norton Ave, Pontiac; Mrs. Robert J. Carman of 44 West Clarkston Road, Lake Orion; dack Dickerson of 45 East Princeton St., Pontiac; Harold Dubbs of 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Pontiac; Everett Carroll Fife of 6563 Cloverton Road, Route 3, Clarkston, Fred A. Manes of 52 Newberry St., Pontiac; Barbara Orvik of 2076 Commonwealth St., Pontiac. W. R. Ransom of 114 Wenanah Drive, Pontiac; Danny Sartell of 56 St. Lawrence St., Pontiac, and Willard H. Wells of 9780 Dixie Highway, Route 2, Clarkston Pontiac will be well represented at the Kose Bowl football game. Local travel sources already report several inquiries on routings and rates. - = Over one-half mile of cedar roping is being used in the over street Christmas festooning now being put in place in Pontiac's business district. It is a home manufactured product, coming from “The House of Evergreens,” conducted at their home by ~f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Hughes of 444 Marian Ave. The exact amount ordered is 2,800 feet. ——_ Hunting is prohibited in Troy Township, but Dave Graytopp, Chief of Police of that township, shot a deer in’ Troy Township—Newaygo County. Michigan has two townships with that name. A teacher in the public schools for a halt century, much of that time in Oakland County, Miss Elizabeth Welch died last week at her home in Flint, age 81. Muck fires are on the increase in the Pontiac area. A new one just off Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township undermined a big tree which fell across a high tension wire, breaking” the service over an area. They are hard to extinguish, and ; Chief Rudy Boss of the Waterford Fire Department urges extra care in fire prevention around lake shores and on other low ground. . Verbal Orchids to— , Mrs. Elizabeth Koch of 28 Clarence St.; ninetieth birthday. Mrs. Mary Macklem of Armada: ninety-second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pipp sixty-seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Murdock of Walled Lake; fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Welke of Lapeer; golden wedding. of Howell THE PONTIAC PRESS. - Peels =) eee pee ~Y Voice of the People Cr = 7 at <= - | : ap — Dineen Feo “Would you have one without ‘white’ meat, please?” 4 ast Use « 8 td wie Mrs. Rose Parry Praises Jack Hamm’s Religious Cartoons in Pontiac Press I enjoy reading the Pontiac Press and above all the wonder- ful descriptions of the Bible in picture by Jack Hamm, such as “Our Weapon Never Grows Ob- solete,”’ in Saturday's paper. Also, thank you for making publi- cation of our letters possible in the Voice of the People. Best wishes for the forthcoming holi- days and God's blessing Mrs. Kose Parry 2967 Glenbroke Keego Harbor Merchants Providing Many Improvements During the past few years the city of Pontiac has made constant efforts to improve its downtown section. One project that has done much in improving the general appearance of the city is the en- couraging of retail stores to deco- rate their respective establish- ments. Many stores have since been redecorated and the results have made Pontiac a city we may well be proud of. Many buildings, situated in ideal business sections, are old. unat- tractive, and potential fire, hazards. They add little to the cultural beauty of Pontiac: It would be beneficial if some of these older buildings were re- modeled and redecorated. Duane Vogelsburg Keego Harbor Records on. 75 Former U. S. Employes Show Testimony on Alleged Red Work By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON vP—At least 75 former federal employes, including several attached to congressional committees, have been the subject of testimony on alleged Commu- * nist activities given Senate or House committees during the last five years Another, Judith Coplon, a former Justice Department clerk, was con- victed of espionage but the convic- tion was set aside on a technicality and there has been no retrial. She now is free ° > Ld Only two of those whose cases were spotlighted by congressional investigations have been sentenced to prison—both on perjury charges. They are Alger Hiss, former State Department official, and William Walter Remington, former Com- merce Department economist. Most of the others either denied having been connected with Com- munist underground operations or refused to answer questions on the ground the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution protected them. ° . s Two have died: Harry Dexter White and Harold Ware. At the time of their alleged activity in the interest of the:Com- munist , Most of those named in the hearings were on govern- ment payrolls, Accusations \ against most of them were » by Whittaker Chambers and ‘Elizabeth Bentley, confessed ex-Communists, in hear- ‘ings before the House ‘\in-Ameri- can Activities Committee ‘and the Senate Internal Security subcom- mittee in 1948. Here are the names and brief summaries of the cases, as taken from congressional documents: s >. 2 Whittaker Chambers—A member of the Communist party from 1924 to 1937 and part of a Communist “apparatus’’ operating in the gov- ernment during the period 1934 1937. Chambers was on the federal payroll on a research project for a while. . ° Ld] Harold Ware—An Agricultural Adjustment Administration consul- Aunt Het tant named by Chambers as an organizer of a Communist under- ground ‘‘apparatus’” in Washing- ton; killed in an automobile acci- dent in 1935. John Abt—An AAA and anti-_ trust division employe named by Chambers as a leader of an under- ground group; invoked the Fifth Amendment; for a period chief counsel to the Senate Education and Labor Committee. * > s Lee Pressman—General counsel: of the AAA in 1933 and of the Works Progress Administration in 1934; linked in testimony with ‘‘the original group organized for the Soviets in the United States gov- ernment", invoked Fifth Amend- ment, but later, the House commit- tee reported Pressman ‘‘admitted his past membership in the Com- munist party but denied member- ship in any Communist appara- tus.”’ Henry Collins—Worked for the National Recovery . Administra- tion, Soil Conservation Service, Labor Department, House Commit- tee on Interstate Migration, and Senate Small Business Commit- tee; served overseas in World War Il and discharged as major; House committee said it believed he was one of the ‘‘original group’; in- voked Fifth Amendment. Victor Perlo—With National Re- covery Administration, Home Own- ers Loan Corp., Commerce ~De- partment, Office of Price Admin- istration; War Production Board and Treasury Department; com- mittee listed him with ‘‘the origin- al group’; invoked Fifth Amend- ment. Alger Hiss—With AAA, Justice Department, State Department, and staff of a Senate committee investigating the munitions indus- try; House committee said it. be-- lieved Hiss was one of ‘‘the orig- inal group"; Hiss denied he -had ever been a Communist or sym- pathizer; indicted for perjury and is serving a five-year prison sentence. Nathan Witt—With AAA and Na- tional Labor Relations Board; named by Chambers; invoked Fifth Amendment. ¢* * ® Harry Déxter White —with Treasury Department and director on the International Monetary Fund; Miss Bentley said he had “cooperated"’ with one of the un- derground groups; White admitted acquaintance with various mem- a Communist; died of a heart attack. . s ® with Resettlement Administration, Maritime Labor Board, Farm Se- curity Administration, Board of Economic Warfare, Treasury De. partment and War Assets Admin- istration; Was named by Miss Bentley; invoked Fifth Amend- ment. William Ludwig Ullman — with NRA, Resettlement Administration and Treasury. Department; draft- ‘ed in 1942, advanced from private to major assigned to Pentagon; said by Miss Bentley to be a mem- ber of espionage group; invoked Fifth Amendment. Solomon Adler — Treasury De- partment, named by Miss Bentley as a member of espionage group; did not testify. * ¢ e@ Norman Bursler — Justice De- partment, named by Miss Bentley did not testify. Frank Coe—With Treasury De- partment, Federal Security Admin- istration, Foreign Economic Ad- ministration, BEW and speeial as- sistant to the U. S. ambassador fo London; named by Miss Bentley, denied the accusation and swore he had never been a Communist. Lauchlin Currie—With Federal Reserve Board, FEA and as ad- ministrative assistant to President Roosevelt; named by Miss Bent- . ley. denied the accusation and swore he had never been a Com- munist. Bela Gold—With Agriculture De- partment, FEA and a Senate sub- Committee _ on war mobilization; named by Miss Bentley, denied the accusation and swore that he had never been a Communist. Mrs. Bela (Sonia) Gold—With (Continued on Page 9, Col. 1) keeping, Case Records of a Psychologist Salesmanship Offers Individual More Power Dr. Glenn Frank called salesmen the “sparkplugs of civilization.” And salesmanship is a real profession. It offers a.: intelligent person more se- curity and more leverage for. prying out salary increases, than any other occupation. For the salesman may have 1,- 000 bosses, so if one grows hos- tile, he still has a “job” with the remaining 999. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-355: Larry B., aged 26, is in our army in Europe at present. “Dr. Crane, I am interested in vocational guidance,” he wrote from camp. “After I get back home, Id like to get established in a good job and marry. “I have a college diploma and graduated from Liberal Arts with a B.S. degree. But I have no particular’ qualification for any special field. “Besides, I don’t even know what I'd like to do as a life work. I enjoy people, and never was any too keen about mathematics, if this information would help. “If you were in my position, what kind of work would you se- - lect?" With no further information than we have in the above paragraphs, we can’t make an‘exact diagnosis of Larry's special talents But it seems that he is prob- ably an extrovert, and not fond of introvertive tasks like book- accountancy, or engi- neering, for he dislikes mathe. matics. Salesmanship is one of the most fruitful fields for a trained man who likes people. It also offers the greatest independence compatible with little capital. For your prog- ress then depends on merit. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service In government you clean house by reversing the vacuum cleaner and mining the lumps under rar- pets. — fo The tripticate system of state secrets means forget one, file one and sell one. We'll bet Ike is as bewildered as the chicken that hatched in the egg-beater. We're reminding him that his uncle advised him against taking the job. “You've done a good job,” Unk said, ‘‘but you cannot es- tablish a beach-head on a tread- mill.”’ Like Teddy Roosevelt in 1908 Tke has found the hands of his friends are all thumbs. Trying to change the double- dealing in national politics is like altering the course of the Gulf Stream by rocking the boat. Unk was wise when he shilled Ike off the job. That's one fir-- house where they rough-finish the brass pole. The difference between war and peace is not only in the lo- cation of the pins. In peace every guy has his own war map. Ike boosted a Republican candi- date in a state primary because the handwriting on the wall was an arrow. When Ike ran the army he wovyldn't have let the fellow in a tent with all the flaps up. —From Our Files INSANE ASYLUM burns’ in Georgia as 50- mental patients escape from institution. Fire is termed one of the worst in hos- pital history. : FRENCH GENERAL strike crushed as labor challenge to De- ladier rules is a total failure. Le 20 Years Ago GANGLAND UPHEAVAL in Michigan spreads terror throughout states. Gang wars take life of fourth notorious gunman. POLICE RADIO system to be demonstrated in Pontiac. City may buy means of communication if proven satisfactory. ISS. . If,you buy stock in a company, or marry your employer's daugh- ter, you may have permanent tenure in a company even without great merit. ~But if you have more capital than -an_ intelligent brain and good health, you are always at the mercy of your lone employ- er. For if he dislikes you, you may be out of a job tomorrow. ~- A salesman, however, may have hundreds of employers simul- taneously, since every customer is his boss The salaried worker in a store or factory, has one boss. The lat- ter can fire you at his whim. A salesman’s customer may also grow angry at him, and even re- fuse to patronize his wares any longer. But if he had 1,000 cuse tomers originally, he still may have. 999 who will buy from him, So his loss is negligible. Besides, with a little more ef- fort by cold canvassing he can recruit a new customer to take the place of the one that he lost. No other occupation in the world gives the lone individual the power that salesmanship does. For there are plenty of rival companies in almost every sales field nowadays, Moreover,’ your customers bee long primarily to you, the sales- man, and only secondarily to your ‘firm. So you can generally take a large percentage of your clients with you, when you find it neces. sary or advisable to look else Where for a new sales job. Your customers are your friends. You may have spent ~years cultivating them and gaim ing their respect. So don’t throw them away by shifting to new territory every few years! Salesmanship should be a life time profession. Stick to the same territory--all your life and you'll generally make more money. If you aren't treated fairly by your present company, take your cus- tomers with you to a competitive firm. For your personal clientele is your ace in the hole. Don't do like many thoughtless salesmen who throw it away by growing enam- oured of distant pastures that ape pear greener. Since every customer may have required hours of planning and contacting, once you get such a rooter, hang on to him! His goodwill is a ‘‘plus’’ factor in your favor long after your com- missions have been spent, for you can return to him for more busi- ness later on. without spending hours in “‘cultivating’’ him. Send for my bulletin ‘The New Psychology of Advertising & Sell- ing” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. (Copyright Hopkins Syndicate Inc) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I thought that you were quite mature ; . . And Settled in your ways .. . But now it seems you have not seen .. . Sufficient yes- terdays . . . You still are just a youngster in... A fairyland of bliss . . . You do not know the meaning of ... A promise or a . You merely want to play around ... To laugh and sing and dance . . . With never any thought - in mind . . . Of serious romance . You say you want to take your time ... You want to be P more sure ... That you will have in every dream... The love that will endure . . . I hope you find the one you want . . . Though I must say I doubt it... When I consider carefully . , . The way you go about it. ee (Copyright 1953) Dr. Brady: Sure Degeneration Process» Is Reversible If Diet Is Started in Time By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. One of the earliest signs of phys- ical degeneration, whether the process happens to be more ad- vanced in artieries or joints, is slackened gait. Physical degeneration means “retrogressive pathological change in cells or tissues in consequence of which the functioning power is lost and the living substance be- comés converted into an_ inert mass."" (Stedman's Medical Dic- tionary ) <4 Or, as Webster has it, ‘‘deteri- oration of a tissue or organ in which its vitality is diminished; substitution of a lower for a high- er form of structure, either by chemical change of the fissue (true degeneration) or the de- posit of abnormal] matter Is the tissue (infiltration).” Stedman's definition is the better of the two, but I'd amend Dr. Stedman's definition by striking out the word lost and inserting instead the word impaired or weakened. Fad I am confident that no medical authority will venture to dispute the suggestion that the degenera- tion process is reversible if taken in time. For instance, a good many read- ers have reported that the real heart tonic I recommend in the booklet about heart and artery troubles has restored weakened or impaired heart function. For a copy of the booklet send 23 cents and stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. Another early sign of physical degeneration is a perceptible de- up since—half a dozen on getting out of bed, before I do a half dozen _ movements of the last Bracy Sym- blood Phony, to get the stagnant | a. that collects in the splanchnic pool over night back into circulation, For a measly two bits and a stamped envelope bearing your address, I'll send on written re- quest, signed, of course, Little Lessons in the Ways of Health, No, 16, The Seven Keys to Vite. If you do not consider it worth the price, return it with a brief statement of your honest opinion, and I'll refund your outlay. The seven keys are as follows: 1. Save Your Teeth (This, by the “way, is the title of No. 1 Litde Lesson.) 2. Temperance 3. Belly Breathing 4. Nudity (not nudism) 5. Iodin Ration 6. Daily Excercise 7. Rejuvenation Diet, and-or sup. plementing the regular diet with adequate daily rations of minerals and vitamins. Signed letters, not more than ene page or 100 words long. pertaining to corneal health and hygiene. not to isease. ag or tr , win be answered by Dr. Brady if « etamped, self addressed envelope i enclosed. Copyright om, SRE go oh ee : BRE LY —— eae aS eee eee oo: weer Se ©Convertible collars @jn-or-outer styles ©Sanforized cotton flannel - Suede finished Sanforized cotton flannel for the smoothest, warmest shirt you can find. Give these to the active school-and- outdoor youngsters on your gift list! Big bright plaids, novelty checks and sharp houndstooth patterns that they love. Neatly i tailored in-or-outer styling with welt pock- et, long sleeves, convertible collar. 6-18. 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Tobesure of the best buy... shop Federal’s before you get your new appliance or TV F aye dept. stores | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTMAS i ~ i Sir Hybe rt Wi tkins, _ Arctic ex- | shown in motion picture , theaters. plorer, took the first picture of | He took the pictures during the | active mpéditary combat ever) pre-World War I Balkan wars. | = —— ee — — J | YEARS ANEAD 16 t Blasts Probers Book matches first were, given | The queen ants of Australia’s away free in New York City in white ants often are 4 inches in| 1900, . length. : Eo 7d pe : . | 7 i EIGHT ‘ . ¢ THE PONTI AC pane MONDAY, 3 NOVEMBER 30, 1953. ee Z "Book mat | broth. | a dead, 105 injured, 31/306 a= fraternity Pusan Fire Toll: A.Dead, er aah dames aalldiaied em [OSS ire =" Many Injured, Homeless | at 4 million dollars. There was no immediate com- | As smoke still hung over this key ment from the Justice Department.| PV SAN —Pusan officials today | military seaport, officials planned | At Salt Lake City, Judge Ritter | added up the bitter toll of Satur: ; rebuilding the sixth of the city now | said he had no comment. day’s devastating fire here: Al in ashes. Democratic National Chairman | —— ae nee — - PERFORMANCE er ae CRIN : | Say White Case Hides | ‘Serious Situation’ in’ Justice Department Stephen _A..Mitchell “and Averell Harriman, a 1952 presidential as- | pirant, j at the GOP handling of the White | case. similarly let loose blasts | ‘ WHEN YOU NEED WASHINGTON uwW—With Senate probers and Canada at rary impasse today over the ques | tioning of Igor Gouzenko, political MONEY Brace Trees, Shrubs Against Winter Wind a tempo | crossfire drummed on with a Dem Make sure the garden and locratic blast that the Harry Dex- grounds are as ready for bad ter White case was camouflage weather as you can make them for a ‘‘serious situation’’ in the — weak trees and shrubs braced | AS LOW AS $3.65 A WEEK Justice Department. by stakes and wires against agTl® DOWN Pavement The Senate internal security sub- | winds and ice, mulches ready for $50 t $500 EXTRA FEATURES commitee headed by Sen. Jenner | application when a solid freeze for Le) sitive Fi (R-Ind) apparently was faced with comes perennials cut back to ep rim - a take at or leave it) propositio: ground level, roses hilled high on on ‘your own signature © Porcelain Enamel Tub eL , , 1 at | nuals cleared away, bulbs all ie apie ‘ yimc.-t ma ir monthly payments planted m eae your @ 550 squore inch Work . * Le . = wit gnature auto and fur ni- Area Table Top eatela of State Dulles told visit , w amc joes EASY SPIRALATOR WASHING ACTION ——— .- the committee Saturday that the | Mt Capulin, in northeastern New |] State Finance 2 sa) Ut make no inquiries of your basy home laundry specialists now offer you the ee Canadian government was right in| Mexico, ‘s a great cinder cone of | nm c “ ae ‘ent mE Lae friends or relatives. newest, most advanced #utomatu sae of them jinsisting that it, and not the com- an extinct volcano with a crater | "ane sanding problem Most loans can be completed | Ihe amazing Spsralator's curv vanes travel | = Pe - ne SIS nA Maoh EI ~ ~ wour first sit, or if you _ ne a F : i ik, All dliahea ta al nittee decide what part of Gou- | 700 0 feet _deep. Its a simple matter to get a y your vee . y clothes in a constant spire pe . All ¢ n Ba enkois teatimony abould be wade! ' ; Saw Faance.. You wish yOu may apply by phone; varts of the tub get equally thorough w: r ‘ ui Sal bleed ) : oan a Sta \ P ( ” < GAIN — =o BS oe No eseag” os che top, no Ceverecrabican® ;public, That's what the United have vour choice of car t just call BIG BAR —_. — ——— _at the bottom. Deep Overflow Rinse with Easy States would do in a similar situa- | Personal $50 $100 - D3 FE 4 1574 EASY SPINDRIER A | h Spiralatoe action loosens, thea flushes suds and soil tion, he said. mare) and’ uu decide how iene — i . : = ee a nt <= =p and ever the tub never through the clothes } Jenner's subcommittee stepped To Women With 4 ate yi t o* a tne ASK for C. F. METZ \ t | up its Reds-in-gove . - aa see enh ee t n-government investi N ° 5 if agging Backache . Regularty $179.95 a re a MASTER . Tw gations after Atty. Gen. Brownell Fast. Friend/\. Courteous Service , iA} s) -MIND DIAL gives you 0 sepa- charged In a Spee h Nov. 6 that | Qos et rate, completely automatic washing cycles! part of enher cycle. Heres complete flexibility for leaders assaided Brownell and the Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, ging backache—feel miserable. Minor blad- der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may STATE FINANCE COMPANY | =) fi re eT : mia lé 5 ; | emer Prevalent Truman had pro, tee tase dae OlEd é ext ite OW , down of kidney function. tors say NOW Ome for regular tabrocs — smother for fine fabrics hia eat »< : 4 . vw y function is very important to good = g with shorter wash, rinse and damp-dry periods — so | dead. de pine FBI reports linking health wicin asus orarpdan anadtihih; such 716 Pontiac State Bonk le Phone FE 4 1574 ONLY 39 your important for new “miracle” fabrics. And, if neces White to Red espionage as stress and strain, causes this im ——— | ee ____ mM wemer ¢ Medel 532 sary, you can skip, repeat, lengthen or shorten any Yesterday three Democratic | function toslow down, many folks suffer nag- — — any washday problem! isenhower ; F the or {- cause getting up nights or frequent passages. . Fisenhower administration for se a se: cour hiduae It's — ‘ ting off what has become one ef | tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pille—e mild the s tieal wrangles diuretic. Used successfully by millions for h Jantext politieal rangies in erar sé vaase. ive na mane | years. | Doan's give happy relie ~ | PONTIAC Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. 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He See your nearest T Ow 3 ON YOUR Hun the case without FRI aid and Og gate oe AMl Mandwore ine case Se onl fears le at All Hardware Stores EASY DEALER now for a OP TRADE-IN ALL A OLD WASHER jthen was fired A D erat, Vigil “ Sk; Osihed Chemical Ceo. Aas re d | Donald FF. Kelly 74 Weedwerd Ave., Pentise r - ~ a * a } 4 : ° if Children ove test covortut TABLE-GRACE _ — A FINE GIFT! Attractive little white milk mugs designed especially for children. The interesting col coe il decorations will please any child. Entire design and wording permanently processed into the mug. Will not wash or scrape off. Practical, appeal- ing and valuable to teach table prayers of thankfulness. . vi ee Sing for the little folks Four different graces and esigns boxed in sets of t Gift Sa (order by oko ‘ per set 65¢ 2361—(set of two) 2363 —(set of two) | God is greot, God is good, lord, | thank Thee for todoy, We thank Him for our food. 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The cherry red decorations and per cent of American families own their For example, to meet the increasing interest them to college. texts have appealing child interest and are per- own homes. in home ownership, the life insurance compa- For almost every family, the needs for pro- manently baked on each piece. This set is made The i ase in} Ficissostoes have developed a number of plans for tection are constantly changing —a child is of durable opaque aeee oni = . oe of © Sa. ait cha os oe are ae protecting the family’s stake inthe home. Asa__ born, a child grows up, a home is bought. And Peres = orth ; ble - a wh we * All ; many significant changes we've seen result, hundreds of thousands of homeowners _ life insurance can be planned to meet these 5 inch diameter; the tumbler is 4 inches high. cent years. Fe h three pieces packed in beautiful gift box. ee now own life insurance to pay off the mort- changes. Ke cee eed families, Our iGiee gage in case they do not live to complete the A suggestion: Have your needs or circum- per set $1.00 education. We're li ay P) payments. stances changed? Have you looked over your PI iti i i ae . : ; . | add 20c per set for mailing costs. = - .° cane ae money. Our whole More and more families are also using life _life insurance to see how it stacks up with "| ase _ ss EYE SYNE SCORE E! insurance to provide a regular income at the _ your present way of living and the goals you This means we have much more to protect. death or retirement of the breadwinner. and your family have set for yourselves? e «8 = . i - Institute of Life Insurance Chr istian Literature Sa eS Central Source of Information about Life Insurance 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 @ . 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. i | vy ‘ : . / . . __ Sey a A ee ee ce Li / j f Fj aes ee ete Testimony Records Show Alleged Red (Continued from Page 6) (The House committee said Lee and Miller denied Communist af- filiations, and Gregg was not ques- tioned. It made no reference to the others except Remington, who testified in 1950 that he had not been a Communist but knew Miss Bentley as Helen Johnson. The Senate committee said .Hal- perin, Joseph and Miss Tenney ‘.- voked the Fifth Amendment). Philip Olin Keeney, War Depart- ment, and Mary Jane Keeney, BEW — The House committee said both “have a record of association with known Communists and with individuals identified . . . as hav- ing been engaged in Soviet espi- | onage activity.” Mary Jane Keeney denied mem- bership in the Communist party or complicity in. Communist espi- «nage. Philip Olin Keeney declined fo answer questions 2 * ~ * Donald Hiss — State and Labor Departments; named by Chambers as a member of an underground group. He denied the accusation on Aug. 13, 1948, before the House committee. * * ®« Nathaniel Weyl — Entered gov- ernment service with the Agricul- ture Department in 1933. Testified before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee that he had been a Communist and was assigned by the Communists to a government ‘cell’ headed by Harold Ware David Weintraub — Director of fhe national research project of the WPA which the Senate sub- committee, called ‘‘a kind of trap door through which agents of the Communist underground gained entrance to the government.” Weintraub was employed later in the State Department, UNRRA, and the WPB. He denied Commu- nist membership. * 7 s.* Edwin S. Smith — Former mem- | NLRB. Was named by | ber of the louis F. Budenz as a Communist. He invoked the Fifth Amendment when questioned by the Senate committee this year » « * Philip Morrison — A _ physicist =a joined the Manhattan Atomic Work by, 75 Project, in 1942. The Senate com- mittee said he admitted Gane nist party membership. David Hawkins — “to the Los Alamos Atomic Project in 1943. The Senate committee said he admitted Communist party membership from 1938 to 1943. Carl Aldo Marzani, George R. Faxon, and Henry*H. Collins Jr. were named by the Senate com- mittee under the headmg of'“‘mili- tary activists’ who invoked the Fifth Amendment. Leo M. Drozdoff, Irving Fajans, Jack Sargeant Harris, Paut V. Martineau, Leonard Mims, Milton Wolff, George S. Wuchinich, Morris U. Cohen, Herman Landau, | Sidney J. Socolar, Ralph Spitzer and Joseph Steigman were listed by the Senate committee as em- ployes in the OSS and military re- search who fitted into a ‘pattern of such infiltration by. those who have invoked their privilege against incrimination when asked about the subcommittee’s evidence of their Communist party mem- bership.” The same committee listed these in important military posts ‘“‘who refused to deny evidence of their Communist party membership:” * * «* Sidney Glassman, Jacob Grau- man, Stanley Graze, Jerome A. Oberwager, Irving P. Schiller. Alexander H. Svenchansky, Alfred | J. Van Tassell and Eugene Wal- lach. It said John Lautner admit- ted being a Communist at the time he was assigned to psychological warfare work for the armed forces. e* ¢ * The Senate committee said Charles J. Coe and Margaret Ben- nett Porter refused to answer when asked about Communist con- nections while in the Agriculture Department. Charles Flato, Herbert S. Schim- mel and Frederick Palmer Web- ber were named by the Senate | committee as among former con- ereeeaal employes who invoked the Fifth Amendment when. ques- tioned about-their activities. Henry J. Wadleigh, a federal employe from 1930 until after World War II, was named by Armour's Chili Con Carne with Beans ctoel” 2 Armour's Potted Meat 5% Or. Can 15° Armour's VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz. Can 23° 21c Deviled Ham 22° 2% oz. Can Chicken Dinner College Inn Egg Noodle and ee ea et Ale Kremel Dessert Chocolate Vadilla-Lemen Butterscotch = Gm De cota $939 Real Gold Orange Base 17 Dawn Fresh Mushroom Steak Sauce with Sliced Mushrooms 6 oz. ] 2¢ Blue Suds V2 Price Sale! 214° Can Wesson Oil Pint als ouguet Regular Size Bars 2'= 25¢ $= 25¢ Bath Size Bars Reg. Size Bars 3 25c 2! 2c Bath Size Bars ° Giant Pkg. 63° RINSO 29 LUX Liquid Detergent x 6e }ment when subpoenaed by Senate | espionage by the committee about the Chambers / ment Board, Tariff Commission and NRA; named by Miss Bent- ley; invoked Fifth Amendment. William Taylor — Treasury De- partment, named by Miss Bentley, committee reports contain no fur- ther reference to Taylor. Edward J. Fitzgerald — WPB, named by Miss Bentley; did not testify. s = = Harold Glasser—Treasury De- partment, WPB and economic ad- viser in Ecuador and North Afri- ca; named by Miss Bentley; did not testify before the House Com- mittee but invoked Fifth Amend- sub-committee. * ¢* *& Charles Kramer — In federal service from 1933 to 1946, with Agriculture Department, National Youth Administration (NYA), Na- tional Labor Relations Board (NLRB), OPA, Senate Civil Liber- ties subcommittee, Senate War Mobilization subcommittee and Senate Health and Education sub- committee. Named by Miss Bent- ley as a member of an espionage group. Invoked the Fifth Amend- ment on Aug. 12, 1948. Solomon ‘Leshinsky United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA). Named by Miss Bentley as a member of an espionage group. He did not testify. * * * Harry Magdoff WPB and Commerce Department. Named by AUCTION CHECK — Pat Gibson has plenty of sitting room as she checks an auction catalog in London’s Battersea Pleasure Gar- dens. Chairs were among sale offerings. | ‘Included Twin’ Story Revealed in England HEREFORD, England uw» — The parents of three-year-old Howard Dzvies, disclosed today that he gave ‘birth’ to his own twin at the age of seven weeks. Soon after Howard was born in 1950 his mother, Margaret, noticed his stomach was distended. “He was always crying for more food and I had to give him twice as much as normal,"’ she told a Wants Long-Range National Air Policy Ramsey, president of the Aircraft Industries Assn., has come for a clear-cut, range national policy on air pow- er. lication Planes, Ramsey said yes- terday military aircraft output is now at a peak of 1,0 planes a month. But he said a downward trend is likely beginning next year and builders are worried about the reporter. An X ray revealed a human | Miss—Bentley as a member of an espionage group. The House Com- | mittee reports contain no further reference to him. The Senaté com- mittee reported he invoked the Fifth Amendment. * * ®e Allan Rosenberg — Foreign Eco- | nomic Administration. Named by | Miss Bentley aS a member of an espionage group. The Senate Com- mittee said he invoked the Fifth Amendment. Donald Niven Wheeler — Office | of Strategie Services (OSS). | Named by Miss Bentley as a member of an espionage group. He did not testify Irving Kaplan — In federal serv- ice from 1936 until after World | War II, with WPA, Justice Depart- ment, FWA, WPB, FEA and Treasury Department. Named by Miss Bentley as a member of an group and said by | Chambers to be linked to Commu- | | nist | lican Activities Committee in 1952 | Isle County forest were those of activities. He invoked the | Fifth Amendment before the Sen- | ate Internal Security subcommmit- tee and before the House Un-Amer- | (Miss Bentley named the follow- | | ing as federal employes who, she | said, cooperated in obtaining in- | formation for the use of Russian | agents but were not actually -t- | tached to either of the two main | tive in Washington: ) : -. | | * *« *# Michael Greenberg—BEW and FEA. Pp | espionage units she said were ac- Joseph Gregg — Office of Inter- American Affairs. Maurice Halperin — OSS and | State Department. | J. Julius Joseph — oss’ Duncan Chaplin Leé — OSS. Robert T. Miller — Inter-Amer- ican Affairs and State Department. | William Z. Park — Inter-Amer- | ican Affairs Bernard Redmont ican Affairs. Helen Tenney — OSS. William Walter Remington Commerce Department. Town Gets Water With the Army's Aid EDINA, Mo — Inter-Amer- a five-mile pipeline they had built in 4 hours of round-the-clock labor to supply this drought-stricken (—Weary soldiers | today watched water gush from) embryo in a cavity on the right | side of the baby’s abdomen. It was jre moved by surgery. Howar mg | kept a seven-inch scar operation said the baby within the baby was a malformed boy. phenemenon,"’ she said, ‘‘but it is thought to have been an ‘included | twin.’ ’’ This means that Howard was in| tended to be one of twins, but | something went wrong during the period of prenatal development Howard's father, Reginals. 44 decided to make the case public when he read recently of a similar | ‘birth’ to a two-year-old Algerian | | boy Identify Skeleton Found in Forest CHEBOYGAN (UP)—State Po ue reported today that human bone fragments found in a Presque an Onaway. hotel owner who disap- peared more than two years ago. State Police said tests convinced them that the bones were those of Lawrence Haggart, 32, who disap- peared while on a hunting trip Oct. still has troopers said. -. The partial skeleton was found al month ago in a forest. Four Applicants Seek Postmaster Post WASHINGTON (UP)— The Civil Service Commission said today | | that four persons have applied for | the job of postmaster at Van Dyke. They are Ralph G. Hartsig, Cas- | mer H. Mogielnicki, Arthur F. Som- Taylor. | mers and Mrs. Louis F, for Fortified Fuel Oi] / Hummel & Kneale 4304 Lessing—Waterferd town of 1,600. “That's the most beautiful sight | I've ever seen,"’ exclaimed Mayor O. M. Gillaspy as water spurted from the six-inch pipe into me city's reservoir. Lt. James Boyles. commander | ‘of a 156-man Army Engineer unit |from Ft. Leonard Wood, said his men would keep the pumps going for two weeks, filling the reser- voir from an 80-acre lake. Then the line will be dismantled. Mayor Gillaspy appealed to the Army for help last week and promised the town would pay ex- penses if the Army Engineers would lay the line. ‘Here’s Israel’ Program to Feature Composer Shmuel Fershko, Israeli com- poser and concert pianist, will appear with Hanna Zamir and Mort Freeman in the production, “Here's Israel,’ third edition, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in B'nai Israel Congregation social hall, The program is being given ‘un- der the sponsorship of B'nai B'rith, the Zionist organization of America and Hadassah. Young Dems to Meet The North Oakland County Young Democrat Club will hold an orgam izational meeting Tuesday at 9 Thet you can park in a Downtown Heated Gerage for as low as 29 Special Monthly Rates with in and out privileges We Invite Your Patronage HUBBARD GARAGE 16 S. Perry St. Ovtdeoer Parking p.m, at Hotel Rooseye]t. * y future. | otic d, followed previous expansions of the ade a complete recovery but|@ireraft industry,’ | would seem apparent today A doctor who took part in the | @con is long overdue in establish- ing a long-range aircraft procure- ment program which would insure ‘Little is known of this kind of | Sound production base for future emergencies.”’ | WASHINGTON w — Dewitt C | the time long- says Writing in the association's pub- generator, boosting Thumb area power is in operation today at De- troit Edison's new riverfront plant between St. Clair and Marine City. genera al 150,000 kilowatts, which amounts to about 200,000 horsepower into the Thumb area. It was put in opera- tion yesterday. ond of four units to be placed in the plant which still is under con- struction. The third and fourth should be operating by next July, he said. Conners Creek, Trenton, Delray and Marysville. Another plant is under construction at River Rouge. sons were gassed and some chil- dren fainted during Sunday night services at the Calvary Church of the Nazarene when fumes from a heating system seeped into the building. Hospital for nausea, but were dis- charged after treatment. were treated at the scene by fire | department resuscitator crews. Changes Defense Credit Studebaker Corp. announced today termination of a $25,000,000 credit agreement for the financing of de- fense work and the establishment of a $25,000,000 revolving credit with its principal depository banks. | THE) PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, No VEMBER 30/ 1953 ‘New Edison Plant — Will Help Thumb DETROIT w — A new steam The tor sends an addition- Edison president Walker L. _ er said the generator is the sec- Edison also operates plants at ———— | 21 Persons at Church |OK After Gas Fumes DETROIT wW — Twenty-one per- All 21 were treated at Lincoln Others SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP) ‘In view of the history of cha- demobilizations which have he said, “‘it that } Not only relieves coughs cu. but... ¥ Loosens sticky phiegm and thus | v” up” coughing spells. v Contains no narcotits. No wonderso many doctors have prescribed PERTUSSIN® for |) coughs of colds for al] the family. | 24, 1951. The cause of death | not been Seeeneaing, | Favorite Foods Make You “Gassy= | where—at work or af Guaranteed Nearly everyone has favorite fgods that sometimes Cause gas, sour stomach, acid indigestion. But millions have found the answer. They just cong a roll of Tums in pocket or purse. Eat 1 or 2 like candy, aad esto—there’ s quick, soothing relief. Tums can’t over- alkalize—can't cause acid rebound. No mixing, no stirring. Take Tums any- to contain no soda, Get a roll today! Stell onty 10g @ fol "NINE Sir Bihooel Rau Diet. «ZURICH, Switzerland € Sir Benegal Narsing Rau, India’s U.N representative during most of the Korean war, died today of intes- ‘tinal cancer in a Zurich hospital. write. "STENOT YPE Machine Goes, easy te -—~ eurste. Menday evenings ¢ 9 p.m. At Pentise YMCA, Visitors welcome. STENOSPEED SCHOOL A Good Insurance Agent Is a Good Man to Know! He sells SERVICE, SAFETY, and SECURITY Frankenmuth Mutual Auto Insurance Does This . . . Call for Details DANIELS Ageney FE 4-7644 Mike Daniels 845! . Huron St. For Thoughtful Giving Christmas his first job. larly .. you can give. 9° Wf, Wirt ret aoe — Wh MMe Ne allie WASHER From Learn the magic of Auto OPENED IN THE RECEIVERS NAME ..- WILL GIVE FOR NOW AND NOW ON A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Open an account in any amount for a new ar- rival in the family, a young lady or man with .. in fact for any one who has not yet established the habit of saving regu- . is the best liked, most thoughtful gift REMEMBER: This savings will earn the current « Rate of Interest and be insured to $10,000. L matic Washing with Suds- Miser-and the Seven Rinses an. DRYER From 169” Try Matchless Modern Indoor Drying with Protec- tive Selective Temperature. NO MONEY DOWN--2 FULL YEARS TO PAY! OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW we ; s i . \ ‘ f - 4 - fot, } j ( : ef THE PONTIAC PRESS;s MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 | . Favors’ Theme of First Congregational | | Army Couple Will Reside in Virginia Following Trip ‘Holiday Flavors Booths Prepared for Friday Event Luncheon, Dinner Will Be Featured Treadwell Fred Voelker eel and “Holiday Flavors and Favors" dinner in the evening, both under and Mrs was the name chosen for the an- | the chairmanship of Mrs. William A ‘Merry alee booth is of- Planning to reside for a few ‘ i Fiat Coaecensl , Hurlburt fered by the Pilyrim Group, supet |} months in Virginia before return- nasal bagaas of Bipst aneregatons Booth semed by yeriens (oC by Bes: Ek acing |ing to Pontiac are Mr. and Mrs. Church scheduled for Friday in a ee oe (and Mrs Albert Games 1s in charge | Joseph Kelly, who were married the church basement. Zroupe of the church, show fur f the Saybr Groups booth Saturday morning in St. Michael | ther evidence of flavors and “ : In the flavors department ‘ Children’s tovs and cloth “Delyhtful Muddle which will Church. avors dren's toys o Pa a ti . : . wi'l be a noon luncheon and a > Sul he etlered la the Mary (oU™ household — article The bride is the forme: Mary me Soe Seree oe a Kr Kring! Korner’ by Ellen Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Lyon booth called Bib and Tuck- Standish Group will be for baked Mrs. George Thomas of Spence er.”” Mrs. Koss Hulet is chair- pao ind Mrs. Roy Bennett 1s 5 . Joseph, who is from Com- CURTAINS man of the booth. chief saleswoman modore, Pa., is the :son of Mr. “Favorite Frills.’ by Colonial Mrs. George Gaches has charge and Mrs. Michael Kopcoe. BLANKETS—SHAG RUGS (ares vill feature guilt rhiel of the Plymouth Group's ‘Trad A. wedding gown of Chaatilly- ® ' ; ing Bost and Mrs. Sidney type lace over nylon and satin Cleaned aue New a era iain iy was choaca by the bride. A Peter ) - Cus Corner, whieh will sell > . ss ) the [ores ee ee a | Return From North vliwaes ‘ick | Pan collar highlighted the dress. : me . : TNC ORS RENereS | and a tiara of seed pearts and | ee ce rhinestones held her fingertip AUTOMA $ S. LDRY. Soot \ i eet? . veil. Her bouquet Was olen | FE 5-6804 returned trom Cadillac 7 see kT NG ie P practical at ee ivy surrow 4 HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. were 4 ied due fo tbe teal « : es to be feat oe in a r booths white ore ° ) ey "Shoe wintlag "cae hig mother, Mrs, John A. Ander. NOW dnd secone hand bok will Esther May Thomas wore emer- a Free Parking Let be in the *'Noe ook Nook’ spon ) iorraer Pontiac resident ald green for her duties as her \ | son, a iorraer Pontiac resi . sorertl Livihel Musial rand kira! _— — ~ maid of honor, and she bouquet of sister's carried a crescent Charles Uligan is chairman Other highlights of the Christmas MRS. JOSEPH KELLY SHORTHAN D in “ar S Te a ! om ' ‘sum < . In similar Fowns of rose were t | 1 A ah ae - sg coin ri canine Ss jean : er 6 | D h Lj TYPEWRITING a dans ee acne eisis ACCOUNTING Business Administration COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR and Other Courses NEW CLASSES & 7 ; > | santhemums f John Martin was best man ushers were John Valmer Croteau Receiving guests at Knights of Pythias Hall im the evening, the | bride's mother was dressed in «a 1 Deadliest Donahue and Dress Sins NEW YORK (UP) — The worst fashion sin a woman can commit Business Clb to Hear | 4 Yule Music :. 4 , i 7? | gray lace over pink taffeta with is wrapped up in one term, “trying TOD AY ee an of Ghristitas make ° @°: . * | a corsage of pink cybidium or- = [oo hard,"' says designer Lilly . ; = Wil be pre ited by the Pontiac = | ehids. The bridegroom's mother Dache Day, Half-Day and Evening Wi t Chorus Wednesday eve Pictured amidst the Christmas items to Pentiac Press Photes | wore black with pink cymbidium Miss Dache, a fashion leader for ning when members of the Tifpa ! . / orchids. 0 ygars, has compiled what she Approved for Training of Velen V nber Pps he sold Friday at the annual bazaar sy pon- affair, u hich uill begin at Il a.m., will The bride ~ tweed considers the seven deadlist sins ‘ ( {the An Susi , ; . 1e bride wore a pin e€ : 1 : aN \ " A : 7 1, sored hy First’ Congregational Chur h is. feature many articles of practical and ar- enmeralile sith wave me white ac- | in_ dress ness Vail t \ , i nh ormes'ts < ; l i . . ; Mrs. L. C. Barner of Hudson avenue, The. tistic value. cessories for the wedding trip to! The one at the-botiom of her list probably would rate at the top of any compiled by husbands. It's squandering money Canada. On their return they will journey to Ft. Eustis, Va., where they are stationed with the Army. »y Charl for a Christmas party in the audh- | : ae : ‘nblilele torium of All Saints” Episcopal ; . ~ conse _ Colonial Williamsburg Restores Store ee iW. tasreuee Street, — 2-3551 ; - Gi. Gnd Ace ue nied (bs R Later they will reside in Pontiac. in leat e tak ta oe a a rsen, ene er return this ad for information ~ — —_—_— —_—_—_— . . 6 s0- ™ " Dorothy L. M ber Nl present 18th Century Milline oe Shop to eopen =eo——— : 4 WR | ing to extremes in hats, dresses, cee ais die 5 wit ch i q en on WILLIAMSBURG, Va.—An 18tn , American design and wil te regularly practiced by women. be shoes."’ ee ca °° Oe ees htc, Ee 2 Sc Ss —_ on a century millinery shop stocked spec al tours. entertainn and ka ta sniiiwery: afores af colonial The second sin is wearing too {Ca ; with women’s fashions and frills a study of the irchitecture and d the Margaret Hunter Shop | much = Bird day? eto ee , Of 200 years ago, will be opened | antique furmishir f this restored | display many other types of { *Too much makeup, too much CIAZLALLLLLZAAALAALAA ' oe Aty ee ore ' ‘ a here on Jan. 25 as a permanent Sth century cit wearing appare! n addition to trim she said “By the time a ( as Tulle Y caecesewesss We exhibition, it was announced today The Margaret Hunter Shep will pats Visitors will see orginal woman gets a hat with a lot of ® as Bells Senieiees E.ll by Coloqual Williamsburg be operated by Colonial Wil kth century women's dresses | stuff on it. gloves all decorated, ) B Featuring hats, dresses and ac- liamsburg as 1 of 10 exhibition: gloves shor ewelry and lingerie shoes fancied up and dress with Couple United cessones worn by stylish colonial shops where 18th century trades ax ws as | s and children’s spangles or buttons, she's buried % : ° ° belles, the shop 1s a restoration of and crafts have been revived. Clothing } under her outfit Y In Holiday Rite the original store kept by Mar- An attendant in colonial costume 1 shop - show fabrics The other sins. she said. are neg- Mrs Julia Riley of Walled Lake garet Hunter and her sister Jane will display the shop's wares, laces artificial flowers eentle- lect of hair and face, (‘the part of \ exchanged marnage vows with (19 the 1100s show the styles and tastes of iin. nights amd other items ] ~ mEenee seen ‘Hirst 2 Ee : (ee 7 Tohinc ames ; colonial women and describe one . a x fics — : costume jewelry (‘a French wom- 4 a ee ee The sieck of 16h icentery a : cerned Tai © is ie = an stands in front of a full-length \) Thursday in the home of her soh| fashions has been reassembled | °f the few 18th century trades rtment of 18th cent soem mirror when she's fully dressed, kere les of Mallen hues ‘e ee Margaret Reeres eS 7 “ hers i ik " i = and then starts shedding some of z ories and from lists of goods ~ and other materials, has | Vt the unnecessary hair too set; CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Well Re-cover Your Dining Chair Slip Seats FREE OF CHARGE! william wright rae 270 orct ome lake PHONE FE 4-0558 OR STOP IN TODAY iven‘ie iAedetAkttttAttttetestAhhitttéei a Welcome this Christmas with a new bright living roor Re-do that old tired Bing room set at a low that'll amaze you . . Choose i e Mc} trieze, Tapestries and Glen With Every Two-Piece Suite Purchased or Re-upholstered Dress Up Your Home for Christmas, Too a wrerrrrsrrerrrrrse The Rev formed the mony in front of a William Marbach per Thanksgiving Day cere white the shop h from museum o she advertised for sale in the produced by stitch-by- Virginia Gazette, Williamsburg's isth century newspaper. stit riginals arch banked with palms and flowers . Attending tt le were the | The shop is located in the same Thelma Lewis end ry the couple v e VM ; . bride's sister, Mr Fiz ibeth Gatz building on Duke of Gloucester ide's siste Mrs ; rate : ind Anthony Harff of Detroit, Shar- S'reet where Margaret Hunter | Lists Attendants on Cox and Raymond Putey were conducted her business and is fur- ringbearers nished with the type of showcases for Jan 2 Rite ngt . = ) and counters used in the 18th cen- A Thanksgiving dinner followed 7 ey ee . : ; eremony. The couple will re.) tury mullinery establishments Thelma Katharine Lewis. daugh et . , pt "s “ ter of Mr and Mrs W H Le wis in Walled Lake Ceremonies opening the Mar- . of North Avery road, -has—an garet Hunter Shop will bef feature Will t \ F nounced the attendants for her 1e . 7 Comin Events { the iliamsburg Anfiques Fo- wedding Jan. 2 to Gordon Lee ‘rum, annual series of meetings on Booker. s Mr Joseph Fitz Cora M Eves Tent H 247L. Mac saier i pilin oe :. ee abees. wi meet r election of of- | decoration and design which is gerald of St. Petersburg. Fla. and ficers Tuesday at ® pm in the VFW | being held in 1954 in two five-day : Hall, 398 8 Saginaw 8 , e |the late Harry Booker sessions beginning Jan. 25 and i ; - Unit Two MOMB of Ame a tr will Feb. 1 ‘rs. Winfield Scot Kemper ) meet Tuesday at 130 in Hotel Roosevelt : Sacramento, Calif the brice to make CI as pa arrangements Experts on costume and fashion | sister. will be matron of honor zythien r cpa Soe S # rie saci among ate: oresitas a and the bride's other attendants Eee iy Huron St. for a co. Presenting illustrated talks and | will include Mrs. Ben Bundo, Bev t ec! t ‘ er * . at c Yr . | . operat inc? and work t participating in group discussions. erly Bugg. Francine Brown and Parliamentary Study Clep..whbhonreet ?CO-8ponsored by Colonfal Williams- Temple on Fast Lawren: n the Masonic burg and Antiques magazine, the} 1954 forum will concentrate on Nancy Upham The announcement was made at a shower given recently by Mrs. Let CONNOLLY'S LS Caw | her diamonds in a treasured ensemble! Seve her with smart new mountings for her precious diamonds...in tempered® white gold that never grows old, assures each diamond of permanent security. Come in today and see our large exclusive selection of mountings...created by Granat. ARS he wr Yo sei yp! Other mountings priced from 25.00 JEWELERS 16 W. HURON ST. Bundo and Miss Bugg at the bride- elect’s home. ‘Speaker Is Heard ‘by Extension Group | Pictures Are Seen by Booster Class | Benjamin Church showed picture ‘of his recent trip to the West j Saturday evening to members of | Mrs. Josephine Lawyer was guest the Booster Class of First Metho- | speaker for the evening #hen Com- MARJORIE CAROL BAYNES Mrs. Charles Baynes of Mar- quette street is announcing the en- gagement of her daughter, Mar- jorie Carol, to Harold J. House He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old House of Ortonville. No date has been set for the wedding Replace Bulkiness With Electric Sheet Electric sheets that eliminate the need for heavy bed covers are news. Made of top quality. mercerized and sanforized percale they launder easily in lukewarm suds and frequent hand-washing will not damage the carefull insu- lated wiring In double bed size, there are single or dual slumber-dial auto- matic controls. You can choose ja sheet in one of five colors, or leven a a floral Printed edition. following fads (‘even Dior expects women to be> selective’), and | squandering money. “Don't buy on a whim or by emotion,"’ she said. ‘‘This is true whether you have $10 or $10,000 to spend. Better you should give the money to charity, where it's deductible.” How does the voluble. French- born designer know about fashion sins? Because Ive committed every one of them she said More of her pet peeves Fur capes which dont cover a suit jacket, jeweled dresses for of- fice wear, a sport coat worn with a fancy dress or fancy coat with sport dress, girlish styles on ma- ture women, ankle straps on heavy ankles, high heels on women who teeter as they walk. dirty gloves, full skirts on overly full figures, and sophisticated clothes on teen- ageers. Use Kids’ Marhles Your youngsters’ marbles make perfect darning eggs for glove fingers. dist Church | munity Extension Group met re- | cently j}more than 15,000,000 pipes were 10 Rules for Buying a Pipe NEW YORK (INS) — Jn 1952, Select a thin rather than a thick mouthpiece. The thi sold. Of this total 70 per cent were nner Mrs. Ethel Proffitt of Green j street was hostess, assisted by | Mrs. William Tiberg was hostess Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crawford and jat her home on Ogemaw road, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clemence. | cohostesses were Mrs. Neil Ricket | Carol Opland entertained with and Mrs. Lyle Stockton. solos accompanied by Bonnie Davis Mrs. Tiberg will be hostess for on the piano. The next meeting a Christmas workshop Thursday will be Dec. 19 with Mr. and Mrs. lat her home, Church of State WSCS Is Planning Dinner and Bazaar Mrs. Dewey Millirons is general chairman of the annual bazaar ‘and turkey dinner to be gyen avenue. y : ; ; ‘Thinking Bed’ Ideal Anne Fogarty s sleek look for Snoozing Genius in a sheath that sharply de- A New York department store lineates the body and bares now offers a special ‘thinking | the neck with a narrow. off- bed’ for people who insist they the shoulder yoke has a smart |come up with some of their best | Tuesday by the WSCS of the Wil- | ideas while lying flat on their som Avena. Mtnohar Chasen: [mex urbanity destined to star packs. ‘a | Assisting her on the various|On southern patios now and The bed has a canop, adorned | monds; 8-diamond eerie ns GABOND $275 + Diamond The VA solitaire, 12 side dia monds; 8-diamond e . radine rng Hair Style 9350 - Diamond o . solitaire, 2 side dia With forward French Kiss curls on cheeks monds; 4-diamond and Italian cut in back. A very beautiful wedi ne design adaptable to most any features and age. This style requires a permanent if you do not have naturally curly hair. a federal tax | | _ | | | 3 sere "Fh Call for an Appointment Certified Fs o e . Gemologist : Betty LeCornu’s Studio Ss ~\ oe “Professional Care Is Best for the Hair” ac = 306 Riker Bldg. FE 2-5221 ig . 4 . 2 / a ee » FI { ; ry |better the smoke; |committees will be Mrs. Minto|in the north later on. The with famous portraits and great | Wallace, kitchen chairman; Mrs. . | Fred Liming, dining room, ‘and Moygashel linen les in phonograph that dins ideas and iMrs. R. Sidney Reynolds, ticket wide selection of brilliant | information so they can continue i} | chairman Oriental colors. jlearning while slumbering. $250: Diamond | a a solitaire, 10 side dia a an inch thick at the middle. | purchased by women. Since wom- | i Gieear 6 be dole ihe pipe | Is needed to hold the pipe in | | selecting, the Pipe and ,robacco | Council has suggested ten do's and | dont’s for the uninitiated miss. In the first place don't try to! | bluff the salesman at the smoke- |shop. Admit your ignorance and ask his advice. But, | him Third, make up your mind | what you would like to spend. Also bear in mind your man’s face and figure. His appearance and his general manner and way | ‘thoughts, as well as an automatic Of life will determine what et | of pipe he'll need. Don't be drawn to a “cute” small pipe. The more wood, the so make sure the walls of the pipe bowl you chose are at least.a quarter of in. the second | | Place, don't put too much trust in | the mouthpiece the less pressure place between the teeth. A hard rubber bit !s recommended. Note the finish. Stain and dye are often used to disguise defects: so be wary of a finish that looks | too dark. Tiny pinholes, however, are all right, since they often are found in fine briars. Remember that the grainier the bowl, the more porous and sweet- jer smoking the pipe will be. Don't buy a shiny; lacquer-fin- ished article. It will be too hot to hold. An oil or 2 wax finish 's better than one of shellac. Connots- seurs ask for unstained briars. Finally, if you are buying for a novice, give him a book or pam- phlet of instructions on pipe care. Any man will enjoy a pipe if he observes a few simple rules. And don't forget to include the tobacco, This may be your last chance to select it. RTTILIIIIIJIIIIIit = Frans ..... $5008 co. waves..,.. $750]/8.. Manicures—Hair Setting 2 No saigetat mat Noose ~ REPAIRING - RESTILING - REFIBISHING Evenings by Appointment ® PREE "2D HEALOIL Beauty Shop|s D & 71% North Saginaw St = UPHOLSTERING Loop ° 0 «*2 32 east Pike Street Next Ne Wardetich = FE 5$-5042 fia i ; eng : ps ae ___THE sofrne PRESS. Owen PTA = ' . | aoaasil ie o . Plans Fair ~ Friday Night Winter Festival to Follow Christmas Theme | % Christmas decorations will holiday mood Friday at Owen School for the PTA Winter Fes- tival. The project, which is to raise funds for draperies in the multi- purpose room of the school, will feature booths, dinner and enter- tainment. Mrs. Guy Reed, Mrs. Gale M. Harris, Mrs. John Flowers, Mrs. (ieorge Gray and Violet Craw- ford are‘general chairmen for the event. Dinner at 5:30 will start the eve- ning's festivities. On the commit- tee ate Mrs. Ford Drumm, Mrs. John Kettula, Mrs. Albert De- Weese, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Dewey Dean, Mrs. Raymond Scar- brough, Mrs. Arthur Swartz, Mrs. Clarence Lambert, Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Gale Hogan. Others on the committee are Mrs. Lila Monsein, Mrs. Elizabeth Woods. Mrs. William Van Der Zee and Mrs. G. D. Fuller. Other food will be offered in a snack bar under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, assisted by Mrs. Byron Robertoy, Mrs. Gerald Simmons and Mrs. Onnalee Rich- | ardson Candied apples and potatoe chips will be sold-by Mrs. Ras- sell Holmes and Mrs. Elmer Greene, Mrs: Howard Kohem, Mrs, Thomas Carleton, Mrs. Wil- liam Henson and Mrs. Eugene Chisholm, and soft drinks will be under the management of John Kettula, Harry Eaton, John Flowers and George Gray. A candy shop will be supervised Materials Can Really Be ‘Loud’ Fabrics can be ‘‘loud"’ literally, as well ~as- figuratively, according to-recent laboratory tests made at a national acoustical instrument firm in St. Paul, Minn. The company, while designing a new hearing aid that eliminates by Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. John ; Westrick /nearly all clothing noises, tested 20 The Christmas corsage booth ; popular varieties of fabric for rela- will also feature paper hats and plants under the chairmenship of Mrs. Ralph Bowers, Mrs. Clarence Rogrmaldson and Mrs. Charlies Pepps Other booths include a hot dog stand with Mrs. Paul Hurst and “ Mrs. Lewis Robertson in charge; | bake shop with Mrs. Andrew Mit- chell and Mrs. James McPherson and fancywork and gift shop with Mrs. Walter Trietsch and Mrs Ralph Batchelor Taking charge of the check. room will be Mrs. Charlies Mur- phy and Mrs. Heary Sibary, and comics and giant balloons will be handled by Mrs. Theodore Fauble, Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, Mrs. Houston Lovett and Mrs. Peter Lauringer. Movies will be presented by Mrs tive noisiness and discovered that |crinoline is loudest — more than ee times as noisy as satin, the quietest material tested. In order of diminishing “rustle” they are crinoline, cord- uroy, nylon, silk taffeta, orrandy, rayon velvet, rayon taffeta, voile and terrycloth, cotton broadcloth and denim, linen and wool gab- ardine, wool serge, silk rayon, tweed and cashmere, wool jersey and orion, and finally satin. The tests were conducted by en- gineers in a laboratory soundroom by mechanically rubbing a sample of the material across a metal case containing a microphone, then camparing noise levels. Two interesting obser,ations by : ork : 7;, lengineers: The reverse side of Gordon Price, Mrs. Ray Ingamelis Gifts end fancywork to be sold at Owen School Win- rnost materials is noiser than the and Mrs. Cecil Mills. ter Festival Friday are displayed by Mrs. Forest Flowers‘ tront and old or smooth-fibered — Pontiac Press Photos | your eyelashes: When you apply Mrs. Cleo Wiley is chairman of . . l fabrics are quietest. the fun room, assisted by John | (upper photo, le ft) of Cornell avenue and Mrs. Gale M.| : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1 Many Gifts Will Please Auto Owner If several people on your gift list are automobile owners, your chances of finding a handy gift are increased this year. For exam- ple, consider any of the following: Attache case: Perfect for the face on which to dash off letters, notes, observations. Handles busi- ness papers as well as a change Hanging garment carrier: Ex- cellent for either the vacationer or the business traveler. Holds several suits or dresses, plus ac- cessories; may be slung from a convenient hook inside the car, or spread out in the trunk to discourage thieves. Folds up to resemble a suitcase for easy car- rying. Map case: Made to accommo- date standard road maps available at gasoline stations. Many have full-size pockets for additional maps, pencil flashes for nighttime navigating. Some feature attached memo pads for marking mileage, making ; others include a special soft to chart routes on the clear’ acetate protector. Key c key ring: Key cases now-tvailable with a “registra- tion” feature; owner’s name is re- corded with the manufacturer, who assists in returning fost cases. Key rings are novel gifts, especially with rich-looking reproductions of auto insignias, miniature compas- ses or flashlights. = Trip books are for the guy who gets around. Contents include maps, space for recording motor and mileage data, travel tips, ete. Visor aid: A kit to clip to the sun visor; contains glasses, tis- sues, cigarette pack, pencil and other gadgets to make driving easier. Lash-Curling Trick Here's a simple trick for curling mascara, hold the lashes back with the brush for a full minute. They will dry into that shape. Bath Is Relaxing After a hard day of Christmas shopping, there is nothing quite so relaxing as a leisurely bath in a tub scented with rich oils. Keep List Handy A schedule of your favorite radio and TV programs can be kept near your set as a handy reminder. Freshen Up Veil ’ ELEVEN _ 953 MRS. DWIGHT SAGER ADAMS Mary Louise Keay, daugher of Alan Kent Keay of Clifton Heights,-Pa., exchanged nuptial vows in Radnor, Pa., Saturday with Dwight Sager Adams of Old.Orchard trail. He is the son of Prof. and Mrs. Edward L. Adams of Ann Arbor. They will reside.on Old Orchard Trail. Allemanders Dance Held at Donelson Allemanders Square Dance Club held a post-Thanksgiving party Saturday evening with decorations in a ‘“‘post-Thanksgiving dinner’ theme setting the scene at Donel- son Sehool. Sam Joan, master of ceremonies called quadrilles and novelty dances. Guests of the evening iecluded Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Eschels, the Melvin McKinnons, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Osler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ousnamer. The committee in charge of the evening included the Clarence Hoadleys as chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKinney, the John R. Havilands and the Max W. Patricks. Use waxpaper as a press cloth | | School Dec. 12. to restore life to a limp veil. The next party was announced as a Christmas party at Donelson Stanbury, Merritt Clark, Wendelin| Harris (right) of West Rutgers avenue, as they palk over | Bosses Like Crisp, Clean Fragrances Braunagel and James Davis. The . . . fiaed chow Ga) halne) directed iy last-minute plans with Mrs. George Gray (center) of East Mrs. John Giles, Mrs. Ray Hin- Yale avenue. son. Mrs. Bruce Dexter ane Mrs Trying on Christmas c d le by O School Wilfred Twichel. g on Christmas corsages made by Owen School | The fish pond will be under the | Should perfume be used in the . pupils are Darlene Marcum (above, left) of East Ypsilanti | 4. supervision of Mrs. Nettie\ Fouts | d A C a | ; J | Office? and Mrs. John Cox, and othtrs on|@venue and Ann Compton of Woodland avenue. The cor-| Vanderbilt. famous authority on the committee are Mrs. Lyman! sages and many other Christmas items will be featured at aes a” gp io Rad Bist Castor, Mrs. Arthur Tatro, Mrs.! the festival, which begins e seller, “Amy Vanderbilt's Com- Robert Vance and Mrs. Gus Coj-) —— fe , g wens Slate ___| plete Book of Etiquette.’ car. ) ~ soll ~~~ “Light, crisp fragrances are in Aa jthe best of taste in an office,” Advice on Earrings |Miss Vanderbilt goes on to say. Don't wear exaggerated earrings | | ‘Of course, heavy, musky. odors |should be avoided during office f your ears are ov ersized or poor- | hours, as should an over-abun- ly shaped. Small earrings of sim- | ple design should be the best when | | dance of scent. , ! you feel you must wear earrings | “A gentle, fresh fragrance how- Make Big Broiler ever, is not only good manners but creates a_ delightful. atmosphere To make a broiler that holds | 1 big T-bone steak over an open | fire, cut an old oven shelf in half * office a pleasanter place to work in.” That's how an etiquette au- around the wearer that makes the | thority feels about fragrance in . tt- office. How do ‘osses feel | about #t? In a recent vurvey 90 | per cent said they had nob. | jection to perfume being worn | and twist a wire handle around the frame. Don’t ‘Glue’ Hair Hair no longer needs to be plas-| _ tered down with a glue-like prepa- | ration to be kept in place. You can keep your hair healthy, natural looking and neat by using one of the hair preparations that condi- tions the hair as it tames it. in the “don't know” classifica- tion, And 56 per cent went so | far as to say that women should wear perfume ‘in their place of employment.” Only eight per cent actually objected, and that’s a very small percentage indeed. With such an overwhelming ap- | proval of the yse of fragrance in the office, oné is ~>liged not to! abuse this admirable acceptance. | There are two rules to observe in| this regard: | First, be sure that Try Liquid Rouge If you have not used rouge in ages because you fear applying it conspicuously, you should find one of the new liquid rouges surpris- ingly easy to apply. This Florentine belt is your answer for an excitingly different gift for him. The colorful pageantry typified in| the leather box, an original from-the renowned craftsmen | of Florence, inspired the six color combinations with 24- carat gold detailing. rather than a sultry one. Secondly, | your fra-/ that's quite another matter. grance is a crisp, fresh scent, |fact, it's a good idea for an am-| ‘don't use it in such abundance lead of the highly successful wom- | that it has an overpowering ef- “Decidedly,” says Amy | fect. Bosses are, by and large, re- luctant to request an employe to go easy in respect to too much scent. The tlever girl has the sense and taste to stay within bounds, Her breeding dictates the type and quantity of fragrance she uses as it does the way she dresses and the way she conducts herself. She wears neat, crisp clothes and a neat crisp scent. Is it correct to apply fragrance during office hours? It is not only correct but impressive, if you you are to be your sweet self all day long. For the old wives’ tale that perfume lasts and lasts just is not so. Just as you re-apply lipstick and | face powder, you must touch-up | with fragrance as well. A good! coffee break. Give yourself a per- | ar ! efficiency. | Touch your wrists with your favorite scent when you touch up your. lips or remove the shine from your nose. What you must not do is apply perfume in front of the boss or other men in the | office. This is bad taste, just as it's incorrect to apply your lip- | stick in full view of the office. If you have your own office-' In hitiols career girl “to follow the | . or ogten . os Fron curcpneny | Protect Carpeting : When resting containers filled ’ : t d World's Largest Sling Aspirin For Chldrea | 5 squid on rues, place a heavy Andre's Pergec 4 a hew, ee sheet of paper beneath the contain- er. This protects the carpet from ST, JOSEPH NOSE PROPS FOR PNILOAER spills. oe Cold 8 Your Home tor the Holiday Season! Call for Freé- Pickup and Delivery! GRESHAM CLEANERS * Permanents* MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Complete with Italian Haircut end Styling No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service in Open Wedresday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 Andre Beauty CSalon Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 From Wave 2nd Floor Pontiac State Perfumes Make Office Pleasant Place en executives. They use perfume to project their personalities, but always within the realm of good taste. The fragrance people have made it easy to use your favorite scent in the office by making it avail- able to you in so many different forms, There’s. the coldgne stick which you can keep in your desk with such ease. There's cream | sachet which is so pleasant andj | easy to use. There's the purse size of your perfume which, if you are a girl in the know, you're never without . . . not to mention toilet water and cologne in their lovely bottles. Many women executives keep atomizers in their offices and they gently spray the air as well as themselves after a smoke- filled session. They like to spray the telephone as well. This makes such a good impression in the office. Two per cent were ame to do this is during your| 0® Visitors who use it. As for the cost of being crisply |fume break at the same time to! vet glamorously fragrant all day | lift your spirits and stimulate your long, it's small, indeed. For less than two cents a day—you make the most of your femininity and charm — and that’s using your | brains in or out of an office, | We Specialize in Haircutting! No Appointment Necessary! PARISIAN Beauty Shop Above Old Prof's Book Store 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-4959 97 Ocklend Avenue Phone FE 4-2579 at Se eee eS ee ee ee ee Ep ee, ee ee ee ae a ee eee i Papers to Charity If newspapers accumulate in your home, why not tie them into bundles and give them to some worthy local charity? Illness Reported Robert Alderman of Perkins street is confine dto his home with illness. Couple Wed in Episcopal Ceremony Phyllis E. Phipps and Richard Arno Exchange Vows All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting Friday ‘afternoon for the marriage of Phyllis Elaine Phipps and Richard Joseph Arno. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Van Phipps of Oneida road, and the Joseph Thomas Ar- nos of Commerce Lake road are the bridegroom's parents. The Rev, C. George Widdifield read the wedding ceremony be- fore the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom, The bride wore an afternoon dress of mauve taffeta and carried a white orchid with ivy on her white praybook. Greta Phipps attended her sis- ter as bridesmaid wearing a candy pink silk shantung dress and carry- ing a colonia] nosega. of matching carnations and garnet roses. Doug- las Arno served his brother as best man. For traveling, the new Mrs, Arno changed to a ddsty rose knit suit with black accestsgries following a family dinner held at Devon Gables, Upon their return Dec, 10 from a trip to New York City, the new- lyweds will make their home on Parker road in Royal Oak. Four Are Pledged by Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. William Killen, Mrs. Fran- cis Collom, Mrs. William White- head and Carol Beale were re- ceived in Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi pledge service Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cecil Elsholz officiated at , the rite, assisted by Helen Bald- : win, Mrs. Ray Slaughter and Mrs, Walter Hiller. The hostess was Mrs. Florence Clinton of Ramona terrace, assist- ed by Mrs. Park Buchner and Mrs. Perry Kelley. Fo aE Berane IN JEWEL FROSTED PASTELS Just one of our pretty winter blooms, star sprinkled with rhinestones, filmed with veiling, ice blue, pink, malay mixtures and white. Millinery Salon—Second Floor Marion McCoy Exclusive | | } ; PARADE OF PEARL BUTTONS COSTUME ENSEMBLE 59.95 Other Marion M’Coy’s Starting at 39.95 of this mid-winter ae Sliver slim dress beneath Contour belt. Pastel shades. Mezzanine Floor i Set around with mock diamonds and pearl buttons . . edges the loose jacket wool jersey costume. it with its V neckline and tucks at the woist Junior sizes qo G crtAhury 48 N. Seginaw IN BLOSSOM HATS <2 90 _TWELVE — _ Soak New Brush Put a new paint brush ih lin-| seed oi] for at least 12 hours be- Both For 129° Matching Wedding Bands, | handsomely tailored bands §- in 14K yellow gold. | Jewelry Department } GEORGE'S NEW PORT’S Not pie but o gentle-lady look is important for your sports activities —tailored dark shorts topped by a conservative striped sweater-blouse. Miss S. C.—Walking shorts that find a flattering level a few inches above the knee, and the short play dress, looks like a fashion that's new again for the resort season, | 1954. Both tune in with the gentle- | lady look in sports SOFT WATER You can own a Li matic Water Softener for little as $5 00 @ month! Ne Down Payment! as Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service 3984 Walton Bivd. \ brick fireplace is easier to keep OR 3-9614 clean if the front is coated with liquid wax, . . . , esa ‘ ‘ ‘i \ << , \ ° 4 oo oN b y a KA Vi: Y Get a Permanent NOW for the Holidays PERMANENTS FROM $6.50 ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80', N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 Next to Barley Market romance of the rose... L°AIGLON $1795 L’Aiglon’s enchanting dress to brighten winter days right now, to wear with flattery straight through the spring! We call it a grosgrain print. It’s half cotton, half rayon .. . fully washable and crease- resistant. Beige with red; gray with blue. Sizes ‘ 10 to 18. Waite's Better Dresseg—Third Floor a Mary Margaret McBride Says: i THE PONTIAC ‘PRES S, MONDAY, NOV ‘Nut Bread ~ M Ss oun ff for restaurant eaters. Mail from a a decent cup of tea is a burning | Charles Brandon Booth of the Volunteers of America, who started ; all this by a letter to me Vu Is Good Eating From everywhere come harrowing reports of . . lukewarm water and colds cups. Some purists a é | By JANET ODELL | allege that they have been served twice-boiled tm Pontiac Press Food Editor water. Mrs. Clara Stofle of Los Angeles was brought 4 Cranberry bread is such an ap- warm water used tea bag Next to tea to make a Se¢ gravy is the and back Ir Restaurant Eaters Hgs Festival Off on Pet Peeves Ap There is progress to report on our nd cup of tea from a & rravest gripe ppearance Mrs. Baird’s Recipe With Cranberries campaign to get a new deal | the country indicates that to many others than Gen ll over issue propriate food for the Christmas season that we are delighted to publish a recipe for it. Mrs, Ar- By Mrs. Arthur E. Baird‘ “Why must food be smeared?’ demands Alicia § thur E. Baird of Newton, Iowa, a Papst of Lexington, Mich. “I've struggled to get recent Pontiac visitor, gave us meat without gravy, salad without dressing, desserts lthis easy recipe using a biscuit without whipped crean Cant they put gravies lie . ~ “ : “ ms and the e in pitchers and bows MISS McBRIDE Baia kee dukes xe Bome oe . maker on a farm. Mrs. Baird en- James A. Worsham of Long Siawex. tee Hacerene club ncietie Beach, Calif., has a) combined , ees " ome ~ chicken - and gravy complaint fun . alain . “ “ee He's annoyed at what he calls | _ me _ ‘ the “clever” way certain res- eee hee nt * a eae | taurants cut up chickens sho ee Smee Pes aac clark moments she has time to enjoy | Oh ' i her five grandchildren | 1as worked out a way to get more pieces out of a chicken by CRANBERRY NUT BREAD } including the ribs stead of four meaty morsels I've been promised, I get three sec- tions of, ribs and one thin sliver of chicken “The serving fools: you. because of the Jiberal amount of gray slopped } Jere Deal of ¢ inybia, Mo considers himself a arte nem ber of our. oryar ition) because he is an i ram adjuster who follows storms through the Middle West and s t often eat in pubis afis unts that call tt nse! I taurants The wont hold the gravy.”’ he fume The drown every- thing in goulash , | I'm a gravy person myself, but I agree completely that it shouldn't be mandatory. Seome- times you want. gravy and some- times you don't, and the eater should be the one to decide. \I Deal is also furtous they ser about irgers on run the way ve hamt plain bread when they have it of proper buns Let them bre id " he Miss Unie mingham, Ala she asks for she'd of luke at least toast the urges Belle Dyer of Bur wishes that when che lic i get something mus hot choco- besides late late.’ + cup warm choc water } Isie Ne well of WN Y main course “1 bxplain every waiter carefully,”” she wails. ‘‘They all ned their heads agreeably, say ‘yes, and go away But I just never get my coffee with my meal. Is it a plot or am I vielating an eating code? I'm about to give up.” We cant have Elsie Newell giving up So gether) mem bers, let's get that pressure group rights really going From AP WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstery 21 Years of Practical Experience 878 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 Mount coffee Yernon wants her with her to yes’ } aito for eaters’ Newsfeatures STAPP'S . Easy On-Off Strap type rain and snow boot Full fleece lined. Easy to slip on or off. For Misses amd Children Men's 4-buckle and 3 zIp- a per boots in sizes up to a : $375 Brown or Red $395 Sno-Moc Fleece lined, fur trimmed cuff, full slide fastener for ease of getting inte or out Flat soles of and in handsome colors. and heels to fit all heels. Choice colors. Misses’, growing girls’ and ladies’ sizes. $B 10 $6.95 STAPP'S other countnes thi Storm Patrol The younger crowd will like those at upper right because they are so quick to get on or: off .. warm and dry. Space boots, too! Boys and youths’ sizes. $545 Youths’ sc %5 cup sugar i 1 egg | I4e cups milk | 1 cup cranberries sliced 1 to I', cups nutmeats. chopped 3 cups quick bis-uit m 1 teaspoon grated orar = rind Add half the sugar to the berries and let stand you are mixing the other ingredients Beat the egg. add the rest of the orange rind milk and mix. Add _ the sugared cranberries and the nuts cran- while sugar grated biscuit last. Stir only enough to dampen the dry ingredients Grease a 9X5x2'y-inch loaf pan Pour in the dough and bake 45 to 50 minutes in a 350 degree oven When the bread is done, a tooth- pick inserted in it will come out clean Let the bread stand 24 hours to insure Makes one loaf easy slieing smooth- blac I to The jacket of this sul of French tu [! is “orafted” a look naistliine sou Mlered of smallness to gire wise man who saves It's a enough during a depression to see him through a period of prosperity. the as nell as a natural shoulderline. Try It Transform Orange Crate Sometimes people who live in they do not have a use for them. nk that we people = We are going to talk about mak- wt live in North Americ re me ek ral a. old “that « areing a chair today, but we will “ e fu Stl 1ONe 1a s is o i pros have other ideas in Try It from often true for our forests are time to time. An orange crate large, our harvests are beuntiful, chair is easy to make and we seem to have an endless . ste range i supply of everything tand your orange crate in an : upnght position and measure down Fhis mav seem true. but we inches, mark this all around with a pencil, then lay th® crate flat and saw on your pencil marks Your chair now needs some fin- ishing touches. Nail scrap molding all around the top edges. and sand the chair well. A small pillow can be put in the and the chair can be painted or stained. You will be surprised when you see the fin- ished chair’ are practicing conservation on our natural resources so that we will always have a supply. We should practice conservation in our homes. ' by using materials which are often cast away ton 4 good way to start is by using seat orange crates, which are usually discarded. Most grocers will be happy to give them to you, for footwear ,.. for Kiddies -Boys-Girls and Mom, too!) for warm,y..dry... Be ready to enjoy winter out- doors when it arrives! Buy U.S. WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR for every member of your fam- ilv. Stapp’s have plete stocks at both stores, com- 12, at Family Shoe Stcre. . keep them so very Look like handsome of BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph 4 a e bi i 33°C‘. EMBER 30, 19 | & | | | clothing apparel as Fabric Made Fireproof by New Method PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Bridal veils and children's party dresses which will not catch fire—Mattress | tickings and bed covers which will | not covers which will not burst into- ignite — Draperies and slip flame—Kitchen aprons which will protect the body against splashes of burning grease— These are some of the items which will be available on the consumer market in the near future as result of a remarkable chemical now being diverted inte consumer channels for the first time. the chemical amenrooning process repeated and unlimited dry cleanings. the product was devel- oved in Pittsburgh for initial ap- plication op cotton safety clothing Representine Ine dustrv's first fl which launderings can withstand | worn in the nation’s leading steel | mills. One executive describes the work “merely the ‘forerunner of a wide range of LISTEN, LADIES! Can't you girls get those ime fabrics which can be treated for winded phone calls out of the way during the daytime— so we can have a little peace, quiet and relaxation in the evenings?” Girls, Boys English, Yet ' Both Speak Are Unable to Understand Each Other By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Here's a boy and here's a girl | —they both speak English. But do| they both understand each other? Far from it She wishes‘he could read her mind—it would make her words that much clearer. His words though explicit to him. are to her so much murky mud. It's the beat- ing about the bush instead of say- ing exactly what they mean that doe s if Take the struggle to say ‘I love you,’’ for instance. Why is say- ing everything else but that, so much easier to get out? But read this: Dear Miss Woodward: After dat ing him for eight months, I know definitely that I love him. And I have a strange feeling that he loves me, too, but wants to hear it from me first “When I ask him how I stand with him he replhes higher than high, which can mean most any- thing. He's asked me a million times how he stands with me, but I just can't come right out and tell him I'm in k with him can |? I know a boy who's most en thusiastic superlative is ‘‘more than building houses."" He uses to describe all foed, vacations or girls that are higher than high in his book. Another boy I know describes everything that fills him with sheer delight as “‘hor- ribul."’ . It's wst as the igh t ‘ were trying the issue by words they use. Their meaning is crystal clear to them. They think it ought to be clear to you Your boy friend ought to be able to tell by the way you look at him behave toward him, talk to him and act when you're with him. Yet he wants vou to use these three little words Well, let him pry for them. Ans- wer his million- and-one th question fo confuse the REX DEODORIZER in 3 exquisite folgelasler MEADOWSWEET Oe} Seles" 3 PINE with an enthusiastic ‘“‘uh-huh.”’ He's bound to ask then ‘‘un- huh what—you like me?” “Uh- huh.” “‘More than just like me?” “Uh-huh.” “‘Love me _ perhaps? “Uh-huh.”” And you'll have said it without really saying it! And here's a girl who's running out of excuses that hold water. And her boy friend keeps asking for same. She writes Dear Miss Woodward: What can a girl do when her steady boy friend insists on knowing why she can't see him for an evening? “There are times when he won't accépt my most elaborate excuses How can I make him stop asking for explanations? The easiest way is to offer one before he asks—then he won't think you're keeping secrets from him. And your best bet is to work up a repertoire of excuses that even he will consider legiti- mate. You have to wash your hair. for instance. You're exhausted from something or other and want to go to bed early. You're getting a cold and you don't want it to keep you from going with him on Saturday Somebody's coming to see your parents—and you want to see them too. Maybe you have a deadline on a book report Before he can ask ‘‘no? — why not?’ give him one of your reason- able explanations, and start talking up your next date for another night Fit, Washability Important in Bra ribbons Nylon satin and and embroidered lace play stellar roles in the latest bra collections, with plenty of plunge necklines and a being used. Along with the ‘glamour, these bras still rate perfection of fit as their most important feature—and too! lot of elastic easy washability. Even the all-elastics are perfect- ly safe in warm soapsuds, and will | live a long life if properly washed. ‘Renew Upholstery Fluffy suds on a barely damp -will Yreshen heavy-tex- tured sofa upholstery. It also -+ wipes up sticky smudges on light- | finished woodwork. @ The organ —tra- ditional musical voice of all relig- ious service —is now easily avail- able to practically every church, jun- ior chapel, Sunday School room. The Lowrey ORGANO attaches to any standard piano — ORGANO te easily attached —e ly moved Pyeng wool arian fer wee any- where The Amazing Electronic Piano Organ ee SMALL U 2 SMALL USED APARTMENT SIZE. PIANGS ‘GALLAGHER 18 East Huron Street Weel asic — makes it possible for any pianist, without special trajning,. to render organ music in } complete chord structures from | a piano keyboard. The organist alone can produce organ- piano duets and other inspirational effects. Come in= hear tt—ite low coot will eurprise you SED GRAND PIANO MUSIC CO. a consumer use as protection against fires in the home and in places of public assembly.’ Fabrics treated with the flame- proofing solution will not flame even when exposed to a ae blowtorch. They will resist heats up to 4500 degrees—or ten times the heat of a moderate oven without danger of igniting. Ordinary untreated cotton will burst into flame in temperatures around 600 degrees, wool at around 800 degrees, Fahrenheit The process is applied in the textile mill or finishing plant—not by the consumer. The process has been extensively tested in the steel mills for more than five years. It was reported that ‘“‘scores’’ of workers had escaped serious body burns or death when showered with hot metal or trapped in slag pit explosions. Their clothing resisted the flaming metal and did not catch fire The executive said that “with- in a few months” the process will be available in constmer markets on mattress tickings and certain types of drapery fabrics. Its application to cloth for other uses is expected to follow shortly thereafter. ‘Mattress fires caused by care- less smokers take a great toll of life and property damage each year,’ he said **Most of these fires could be pre- vented by flameproofing the tick- ing or mattress covers so that the heat Will not penetrate into the stuffing and produce a smoldering fire. The new process does not permit an afterglow. which almost invariably cause the smoldering and frequent suffocation of the victim.” Pencil Painting Fun for All Age Groups Housewives—and their children, too—are having new fun with col- ored lead pencils which can be used for pencil painting Many youngsters and adults find these soluble-lead pencils easier to work with than the conventional water-color brush technique. Draw- ings are first sketched with the colored pencil before the brush is applied. making for finer detail and controt —— Accent Your Aacels Use jewelry to play up your Most attractive features. If you have lovely arms, collect brace- lets. Dangling earrings might be your jewelry specialty if you wish to call attention to beautiful eyes or an interesting jawline. "| Stop That Squeak Squeaking shoes will be si- lenced if you pierce the shoes with three or four tiny holes just in back of the ball of the foot. Don’t Bear Down You will wear out your carpet sweeper quickly if you bear down hard on it ee eee Holiday Dresses | with trim 128 9% In Glazed Cotton, Orlon, Eye- let trim, Corduroy G Nylon. $3280, | bi Si ‘ Woel a Orton PLAITED SKIRTS 4775 14%—24% by fone Hows For the short, fuller figure—a dress that's both slimming and youthful! The bodice is beautifully detailed with rows of tucks be- neath a convertible collar. The skirt has a graceful flare and neat hip pockets. Proportioned to fit—no alteration problems. Pattern 4775: Half sizes 14%, 16'4, 1843, 20'S, 22%, 24's. Size 16's takes 3% yards 39-inch. This pattern 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, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with one, size and style number. Night Heat Dependent on TV Habit By HUBBARD COBB Whether or not you set the ther- mostat down every night before going to bed depends. it seems, on how you feel about TV. If you hate the fool thing and like to go to bed early with a good book, you should set your thermostat down five degrees or in your front room all hours of the - night watching that science,’ then it probably doesnt pay to set down the thermostat The reasoning behind all this is that if the main portion of the house is not to be occupied for eight hours or so, then there is a saving in fuel when the thermo- stat is set down at night, If you don't go in for a deent night's sleep you want to be sure that don't go in for eight hours sleep but prefer six or even five, then little if any saving can be real- ized. And naturally, if you do go in for a decent night's sleep you want to be sure that you don't set the thermostat too far down be- cause if you do, you'll use up all the fuel you saved at night come morning. trying to get the house warm again. Also the purpose of a central heating system is to make your) life comfortable and if you get up and have to dress in a freezing house you are not, in our opinion, being comfortable. When thermostats are set way low at night the house structure along with the air indoors t chilled, and once the wall; ceilings are chilled, getting them warm again is going to take both time and fuel. Also it's important to remember that a well-designed and installed heating plant is happier if it runs at a steady pace rather than at full blast for a few hours and a long layoff. ‘Miracle of | i ; “+ . 4 | | 1 ) |. | HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1953 | : cael THIRTEEN , f : > IWould Like to Neighbor Her Husband Is III and She Has Many Expenses By EMILY POST A reader writes me: ‘The hus- to help her out it she is in need of financial aid, but, en the other hand, I do not want to hurt her feelings by implying that she can’t pay her bills. What would you advise?” Answer: If you are able to help her, you might say: “I know you are having these awful expenses and I am wondering if it would help if I lent you some money with which to pay part of them.” You might add: ‘At the moment my finances happen to be in good shape so that I can easily do it.” | This could certainly in no way hurt anyone's feelings. Dear Mrs. Post: We are about to have our Christmas cards made up and we are in doubt as to how our names should be printed on them, _ Since a great may of these cards will go to business acquain- tances as well as to our friends, would it be proper to have them printed Mr, and Mrs. John Smith a signature, but should precede the message. For example: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greene send you best wishes for a Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Year.” Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be proper to use the coat of arms of my mother's family on my wed- ding invitations? My father's fam- ably be used to mark my silver? Answer: I am very sorry, but it would not be correct to use the crest at all. But if your silver is given you by \our mother, it could be marked with the lozenge of her family's coat of arms, to which she has the right. POLL AL te EEE Glass-Writing Pencil Gift Housewives will welcome a pen- cil that writes on glass and eli- minates the need for labeling jars | |of preserves with the old method of identifying lgarden vegetables with the seed packet Using this moisture - resistant pencil, employed by professional nurserymen, the home gardener | can tag her plants and doesn't | have to worry about the rain erasing the name. No Broken Bottles With Shelf Guards Did you ever wish for a fence | around your bathroom and kitchen | shelves or in the medicine chest? Now you can buy plastic shelf guards which can be attached to glass, metal, or wood shelves. | They'll keep bottles and jars from | falling off, add a note of gaiety to |bathroom or kitchen—and_ their | translucent colors can be kept bright and sparkling 4with a sudsy sponge ‘Baby’s Plush Toy ‘Can Be Laundered Baby's favorite plush toy can get a new lease on life by means | of a bath The best way is to use the sham- poo method — with a stiff brush | and dense soapsuds which will not | saturate the stuffing . tinse with a damp cloth or sponge wrung out of warm water. If you use a dryer, put in a jfew bath-towels to serve as buf- few so. the toy wount bounce around too much ACROSS . Mother i oR fs Hubbard” ig re LS 7 8 o fn 4 “Jack and a‘‘The cow 8 4 Jumped over the ——” gements 20 What nursery fyhmes aren't Knight's title 30 Charm 32 Place of worship. 4 Junior (leg.) 38 Followed (eoll.) 36 Western time fab.) preereneet a ns” 42 The pumpkin eater 45 Depended on 49 Gorged ® German king 10 Individuals 11 Nostril 1 Age 1d $2 Indian weights MN chu =o 53 Unaspirated money \(pi.) 54 What Miss 23 Throws Muffet did 24 North 55 Sea eagie European 96 Commotions . 35 Ostriches $7 Golf mound 26 Pilter DOWN 27 Most Quiet 1 Jepanecse 28 Arrow poison < os 29 Communists 2 an 31 Whole -. , 3 Fo ettire 33 Ascends 4 Jeerea 38 Pondied $ The same 40 Nursery hme ? Kon “1 Melodies * subway ‘ 47 Great Lake 48 Appointment 50 Winglike part 43 Alway?# 44 Gea bird 46 Nevada city OLD |” =m PROF’S Ts BOOK STORE AND LENDING LIBRARY FE 2.8432 to Give Loan Answer: Under no circumstances | _should Mr. and Mrs. be used as) ily has none. Also, could it suit- Radio Laboratories, says wrought Another kind of pencil does ee Iron-on water lilies in tropic pink and forest green! No embroi- dery—they look hand-painted on sheets, pillowcases, guest towels, dresser sets, luncheon cloths! Pic- ture all the pretty accessories, gay gifts you can create with a stroke | of an iron! | Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat- tern’ 504: Six iron-lilies; two 4'2x 13, four 3x4 inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. ‘54 TV Styles: . Iron | Mounts, Big Screen | CHICAGO (INS) — A TV Manv- | facturere predicts Christmas gift sales will show that a _ bigger | screen and wruoght iron mountings | will be stylish in 1954 TV sets. | John S. Mack, president of Scott | | iron leks fit the changing needs of modern decor. He also claims the | 24inch set will be popular, es- | pecially for ‘‘two-set’’ families that already have one small set. Removing Grease -Insures Paint Finish i. ke Grease should be removed from kitchen walls and cabinets before painting to ensure cleaner finish. Everett True paper, “Now, I honestly have mire customers than I can _ handle. And even_though I make a very modest charge, I handle enough people to give us the extra in- come we need. “And it’s sort of stimulating—I have so much fun that I'm never bored and never tired.” Sometimes the best cure for exhaustion is, not doing less, but doing more! ; Copyright 1953 Adults frequently complain they hate to ride a bus used by school children — because of the uncon- trolled behavior of the teenagers. It might be a good idea for par- ents whose chil go to and from school on city to ride one occasionally to see what the situ- ation really is. A child's manners away from home have to be taught at home. Pre-Holida PERMANENTS styling, cutting or reshap- ing. Have it done NOW. Short Curl Permanents Biggest Fad of All Time: .1875. Place: Boston, Mass. Pyblic reaction: “Just a/| fad that won't last.” Louis Prang had just published the first American Christmas from 5 No Appointment Necessary cards. Today, the immigrant IMPERIAL ter is almost forgotten. But ’ Pri Chriutnas cards wil be maied|] BEAUTY SALON at the rate of 20 million per day || 2 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 throughout the holiday season. HOLIDAY SPECIAL COLD WAVE and OIL TREATMENT 4.95 Regularly $10.00 7.50 COLD WAVE 2.50 OIL TREATMENT The oi! treatment conditions your hair. The Permanent gives soft, carefree curls that last and last. Reg. 12.50 Luxurious CREME OIL COLD WAVE §* DECEMBER FEATURE ee ee ee 41 N. Saginaw FE 2-053! } | ; & Even your sleekest formals won't reveal that P.N. is holding your figure up... taking it in... giving it the smooth-shaped lines that everyohe admires. For P.N. "gives the support you need— the comfort you want—the figure you must have to enjoy the finest of fashions! And with PN. adjustable front lace you get a fresh fitting every day. From da de BOBETTE | | HOSIERY and CORSET SHOP .- 14 N. Saginaw, Strand Theatre Bldg. | , FE 2-6921 Have your P_N. Practical Front fitted by our expert Corsetiere In nylon and other supenor fabrics 7 . - et ee ~ ’ ; f.4 “FOURTEEN TITE PONTIAC PRESS, | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 | a aca cee Te ments to $2.744.000.000 since the | : Lad, “3 Bx. Newspaperman, 72, Tax Pa ails Dro | fine al year began July 1 about | c CG) t Dies ym D, { one billlon dollars below the like McMas er, vies period last’ year. ' GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Claire | Hold Revenue Down Individual income and employ-| G. MeMaster, 72-year-old Spanish ment taxes—the biggest item in : : | "AS iG — s . oO ge > n income were American veteran and former}. ba as a” silage hn Rae a ) “ a ; in corporation “tax payments is | slightly in September, $2,052.000,000 | newspaperman, died Sunday in-folding federal revenue collections aS against $1,970,000,000 in Septem Michigan veteran” facility. His pelow last year's rate, Internal ber 1952 home was at Thompsonville. Service figures showed today » That made perso il income pay McMaster formerly vorked on The service said corporation in- sments $8.764.000.000 fron July papers jin Grand Rapids, Nashville, come taxes amounted to $1,767.-) through September, 663 million dol Tenn., New : Orleans, La., the Chi- 000.000 in) September compared ‘jars above last vear's rate cago American and the Chicago with $2.442,000.000 in) Septcniber Rut collect ~ {rn ; rees . Journal of Commerce in early 12 - ; ye aid years of his carec ro This brought total corporate pa pped to $f any $5 ~ - ye and MA destroys Unpleasant Household Odors | 6 or.—98c + 12 oz. $1.59 (A Pell welteving suncemenis 10 LINCOLN FOR 1954—Jutting bumper guards and full wrap-around bumpers, ‘on display in dealer showro@ms Dec. 3. Dealer in) Pontiac i+ the | entral Lincoln ipped by a new guard air oop and three vertical bars form the styling theme for | Mercury Sales, Inc., 40 W. Pike St the 1954 Lincoln. Shown here is the Lincoln Capri convertible. The new cars will be : = . liss Martin's schedule, if fol- : Pick Girl to Circle 2 ee ee nee King ¢ Confides Has N Not Reducing Club . ord by 7 hours and >! minutes Fond of Modern Music ISD dy INCC n Globe by Air S| nour ae, ot alee, to Hear Talk CNET, aK etheuaeras . ‘AY a NEW YORK «®— ‘Between vou Hild Ay t . | 1 . epee - is { Mt old a | eral by iiephone, She totd her| and meandithe lamnppast, Enna “f SAD 3 on ‘Sate Dieting — yile 65 | \ it P wre} : 1 very fond of m Or EC. r ‘ s second won { i : ! ae —_ 4. sot ifided King Paul of Gree t ‘ r ¢ ) ronsured by hanged i R terday to reporters after he and Price Ta $ Unc ange [4 ust kK. and Recreation Jap Solo Human Ashes wow’ Biedkesia. cuewied a g ame mci § : mn ae ee Except for One Model, |. eit. will hear Dr Al J, as ‘Miracle Medicine nehit of the New York Philhai Zuko talk + Sale and Sane hic Orchestra at Carmeee Hayy Reduced by $51 : ne ; = to covet ro ‘ p—} 3p rie i arnegie ali [diet 1 12 at Pontiac < ‘ ' " j ma ! Aca arrested toda ( he ert | an the first Ford Mot Co announced todas i “a fie Tuesdays at 7 pm le turting east f Mic ree « ( mvt ton ttended by the couple on their its 194 Lincolns will ga on sa l pol otheers have been a (2 re i ‘ mort at 1 #1 “ pe pow der ; ny ! in ashe enna } ur A nes tour vee i. Thursday with Liles es 1 Pounted: pend an election at i ole ae sual rt si . 1 ‘ racle mee Iwo tavels and opened with Nhe ercept on one model whieh lea ! { yveneral manager of Joune cine for para at - ihe) ‘ \ qa ind Gre national an ax S reduced $31 the ! December, lnternational Happ ness Tour $N) op che to f patients } _ The wr pee neat | re \{ Charles Nelson, « priced from $5.226 to $3 ‘ oa fe Davis, 2 ane | Grathet Galtnett, “ ona ] ment ent I l in and I lide ( "| prowe it { nal FULLY AUTOMATIC * Ms ad valve V8 ethods of . — > <= t ' i izimil Ar . BUDGET PRICED * eR Y ne to ale ‘ e bd bed ‘tt Included among = refinements (tend the meet + . | > are a larger, more flexible sin ver iieeese nt = i | Io iC all ¢ y, | tba gle-diaphragm vacuum distribu —_—___ Severs wR ter control, a new venting action GAT we fer the new, vacuum-controlled way to relieve eer four-barrel carburetor, red e- ELECTRIC RANGE signed hydraulic tappets, a new CONSTIPATION D299 z 4 filter element in the fuel pump ; ‘od Regular e £ ns ‘ = . - Throw awa) h ting laxatives we and a self-cleaning filter for the noe to “et eaande ova Old Range Allowance 40.00 | BE feel tank. Tablets —the safe pure-regetable Lincoln's massive wide w= formula of Dr F M. Edwards. now YOU PAY ONLY ie look has been accented by a new old at any drugstore bumper guard ait op and ti Olive Tablets act on Bot upper | ad addition of oe epceIGAll bas 1 i lower bowels. giving more ».a'- eee ee 7 ae wPal-lt movements No griping 4, cated between the upper and lows They clean out poisonous waste and 4 + impact baPs gassy bloat from the entire intes- wre A new hood ornament with a Unal tract to help you feel yust fine | Bs wide “V" is a fitting background ‘ the morning. 15¢, 30¢ and 60¢ Cook-Master automatic con- for the traditional Lincoln crest __ _ ee . trol .. two big storage bins - Larger brakes have been de- ; . DY speed surface units } veloped, with brake diameter . cooking top lamp... waist high increased to 12 inches. This has MODEL rwiles 7 / a aivval ’ whe resulted in a 10 per cent increase life 't heree dit - . 1, , 41] f in the braking area to ?°0 square th ’ ' - ' . ‘ ~ . / inches. t ‘ ' fe ine b Pron leering, | . ectrie wane hft 1 4 = er seats are offered as option | y q s*) equipment Aivitomatic transn A ) |: 3) 46 e = a & cartoonist and au hor fam Y /ACT NOW! = SAVE $12 Installation Charge “fst ath ee ee, Ki ad U ND | : When everybody's dearest dream:comes true on Christmas morn- as —— = ————— | ; ° + ye ° ing... When nobody (not even Dad) has to worry about paving | Of Dryers On Detroit Edison Lines... ogi ; | yee | : ‘ ve bills... well, that adds up to the happiest, merriest Christmas ever! Why not decid&now to have this kind of Christmas at vour IF PETER PAIN HAS YOU ALL TIED UP WITH . . ~ae a } , Hamilton Automatic house in 1954? It' (i) — | 10:30—(4)—"‘Glamor Girl.” 11:00—(4)—*Hawkins Falls.” (7)— “Charm Kitchen.” 11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—Baird Puppets. 11:30—(4)—The Bennetts. Strike it Rich. 11:45—(4)—*Follcw Your Heart.” TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—""Movie Quiz.” _ 12 Film. (2)—Valiant Lady 12: 15—(2)—Love of Life. 12:30—(4)—"‘Travel Unlim’td.” (7) —‘‘Stars on Seven.” (2)—"To morrow’'s Search.” 12:45—(2)—"Guiding Light.” 1:00—(4%—"‘Jean McBride Show.” (2)—""You're What You Eat.” 1:15—(2)—"‘Bob Murphy.” 1:30 — (4) — Good Cooking. ( Garry Moore Show. 1:45—(7)—"‘Strictly Female.” 2:00—(2)—I'll Buy That. Telerama 2:15—(7)—"‘News.” 2:30 — (7) — “Theater.” **Houseparty.” 3:00—14)—Int! (2)—Big Payoff 3:30—(7)—"‘Cowboy —‘‘Ladies Day.” (2) — (I)— a) - (d)— (2) — (? = j= Colt.”’ 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. —Turn to a Friend. 4:30—(41—""On Your Account.” | (2)—Feature Theater. Westmore. P 5:00—(4)—‘‘Adventure Patrol.” (7) —"“Auntie Dee.” 5:15—(4)—“‘Gabby Hayes.” | | (7) Ilsa Natural Now Only 27, She's at (Em) Her Best on Weekly Comedy Hour HOLLYWOOD — Lovely Connie | §:30—(4)—"‘Howdy Doody.” (2)— | Russell, singing and dancing star “Sports.” (7)—‘‘Rootie Kazoo tie.” 5:45—(2)—CGreatest drama Weather TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)--"Time for Music." (7) —‘‘Detroit Deadline." (2)—‘Kit Carson.” 6:15—(4)—"‘News.” (7)—‘‘Sports.” | 6:30—(4)—Sports. (7)—Agar Thea- (2)—"*News.” | ()— Weatherman. '7:300 — (4) — “ 2” (i= : Biff Baker. (2)—This is Show Business. | 7:15—(4)—"*Meet the Artist.” (2)—Jane Fro- (7) '3:30—(4) — Dinah Shore (7) — American Cavalcade. (2)—Doug 7:45—(4)—News. | man. tion Picture Academy. (2)—Lile Is Worth Living. | 9:¢0—(4)—"'Fireside Theater.” (7) | —Room for Daddy. (2) Foreign 9:30—(4)—Circle Theater - Playhouse. ‘(2)—Suspense. | (2)—"Danger.” 10:30—(4)—""All Star Theater.” | vorite Story 11:00—(4)—""News."" (7)—"‘Soupy’s Edwards. 8:00—(4)—Milton Berle. (7)—Mo- | 8:30-(2)—Death Valley Intrigue. | 10:00—(4)—"Judge for Yourself.” (7)—Name's the Same. (2)—Fa- On." (2)—"‘News.” z Livestock Exp. | U:15—(4)—We athe reast. (1)—| Shamrock Theater. (2)—Go-To Gether Theater 41:20—(4)—Starlight Theater. 6:45—(4)—Traffic Court. (2)—| on TV's Comedy Hour series, is one of those remarkable per- formers who never had a singing or dancing lesson in her life j My folks were vaudevillians and I guess I learned just by watching,”’ says Connie. “As @ matter of fact, I think formal | lesson can sometimes ruin an | entertainers natural talent.” | Connie's parents, Tommy Russell and Nina Calvert, were a top act throughout the vaude- ville houses of the world. They teok young Cennie across the Allantic no less than seven times—before she was even in her teens. | And when she finally did enter | her teens—14 to be exact—Connie quit school fo rgood in order to begin her professional career “There someday,’ smiles Connie. | But I'd certainly steer clear of | vocal coaches and dance instruc- tors Connie points to Eddie Cantor |as one example of a great star | who brought nothing to the stage but his own inimitable | ality, drive and showmanship. Although she's only years old Connie speaks with almost | 14 years of experience behind her. * Prior to leaving school she made several records for HMV Victor in England, a British film, “Melody in Romance.” worked on a New York radio show with the children of other professional people. 37 B In the early 1940s, she was hired | diagnosed as Ewing's tumor, a) Western unity in the bargain. by the 5300 Club in Atlantic City and followed that with appear- ances at the Famous Door in New York, the Starlight Roof in the W aldorf-Astoria, New Paramount Theater, Chez Paree and Latin Quarter in Chicago. At the age of 16, she was in Ken Murray's Blackouts in Hollywood. In 1950 she stepped into the feminine lead in ‘South Pacific.” More radio, TV and film jobs followed an dtoday she is fast nearing the top of the star ladder Fatal Heart Attack Caused by Hiccoughs are a lot of things I'd like to study. ¢— person- | ussell Never Had Pro CURVACEOUS CONNIE—Smiling Connie Russell has every rea- son to be gay. Posessed of beauty, talent and luck this 27-year-old entertainer is fast climbing the ladder of success. Connie, who be- “I'd like to go back to school gan her show business career at the age of two, has appeared on imes this season. the Comedy Hour many t ~ _ al Lessons » fession et Suzan Ball Breaks Oft-Hurt Right Leg HOLLYWOOD @—Actress Suzan Ball is back in @ hospital bed again and thig time her oft-injured right leg is broken Her dog tipped over his drinking water Saturday and the pretty 22-year-old brunette slipped on the wet spot, It was the same leg she injured while dancing for a movie scene a year ago and then hurt again in | an automobile accident last Feb- ruary. Following the first injury |a growth developed which was form of cancer. Miss Ball refused | to permit amputation although it was advised. “After a year on crutches, I was York's | all ready to go back to work,” she | day Thanksgiving holiday. The said. ‘‘And now this happens.” | She said her studio had prom- | {sed her parts for her in two forth- coming films. Prize Letters Tickle Army Dratt Board | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. w — Mrs. Flo Upton, secretary of Draft | Board No. 30, says a letter recently received by the board began like this: “Dear Mrs., my husband in the Army at once. |He has run off with another hussy."’ Another went: “According to JACKSON (UP)—Lee R. Dodd. ) your instructions 63, died of a heart attack brought| , tay.” ——— on by one of the seizures of hic- coughs he suffered intermittently during the past five years, doctors said today. Dodd, under a doctor's care the past five years, died Sunday at his farm home. A single 19-year-old youth filed |@ dependency ciassification re- quest, explaining he had 11 de pendents. Asked how much he con- tributed to their support, he replied, ‘Nothing. I'm nog wort ing.” Holiday Over, 3149 W. Huron . aie: 9 4 . * = PICTURE FRAMING PONTIAC’S OLDEST | TV ‘SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Ditferent Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 4-5791 +> ¥ x ri - e SER 2 atta ae a. i ee A wide selection of mouldings .. . Including . ... PINE -- FRUITWOOD -- HOGARTH SPECIAL MATS RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES Birminghem Sat. 9-6 ‘til Christmas Phone Mi 4-2002 Ike Confers *° on Big 3 Parley WASHINGTON W® — President Eisenhower, back from his thanks- giving holiday and priming for the | Big Three parley in Bermuda Dec. | 4, huddies today with Secretary of | State Dulles on the Soviet's latest | cold war move. The big problem is how to re- spond to the Russian bid for a meeting with the United States, Britain and France. The bid was regarded ag @ Grive aimed at crumbling the West's planned | European defense army — if not | Eisenhower flew into Washington | last night aboard the presidential plane Columbine from Augusta, Ga., where he had spent a six- plane had stopped en route at Ft. Benning, Ga. to return Maj. and Mrs, John Fisenhower and their three children to their home. On his last day in Augusta, the president attended church services, got in a final round of golf and | dropped a hint as to where he might spend Christmas. As he i the plane for Washington, he told those who had come to/| ~~~ see him off: “I hope I'll be back for Christmas." and Phyllis Moscone had as attend- ants at their wedding yesterday | six brothers of the bride and six | sisters of the groom. —_— a Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub ject to change without notice WIR, (760) CKLW, (808) ww, (85) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (ime) WIJBK, (16e) TONIGHT WW, News | WXYZ, Music TUESDAY EVENING teen New Se ees | Ge er a Bees WWJ. News by True aoe ania | WCAR. Club 1130 Matha Latta WXYZ, Wattrick-McKenzi¢ | q.g qpym wtusic Mall . WXYZ, Wattrick, MeKensie CKLW. News. Sports WRYZ, Dick Osgood 12:48—WJR Jack White CKLW, News WJBK. Headless Horseman : Sei Kite. Live | WXYZ. Leonard Staniey WJBK, Headiess Morseman | @ 1S—WJR. C.ark Quartet WXYZ. Pred Wolfe | — @:15—WJIR. Clark Quartet WWJ. Budd Lynch CKLW. Austin Grant TUESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Bud Lynch WXYZ. Tee 8 WJBK. Gente and Binge : WXYZ, Lee 6mith CKLW Eddie Chase WCAR. Coffe 1.00—WJIR, Road of Life CKLW. Eddie Chase ; | . WWJ. News, Mulholland 6 2—WIR, Bcd Reynolds 1.43—WWJ, News WXYZ, Charm Time 6 %—W Bod WWJ, Fran_ Pettay . CKLW. News WW Fran Petter WXYZ. McKensie 8:00—WIJIR. Jack White WJBK, News, MeLeod WKEYZ. Ed McKenzie WWJ. Minute Parace WCAR. News, Club 11398 645 WJR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ. .Dick Osgood , 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WwwJ, Nations” Business CKLW. News, Toby 1:15—WJR. Ma Perkins WIBK, News, Gentile | CKLW Walts "ARR FIM, Guest Rouse 7 00_WJIR, Guest House WCAR. News. Cle We¥Zz. Bul Extra WWJ 3 Star Extra . ‘ : il} Stern wky2. ul, ster ee ow sm pod Gust | NSTI, OF bntome Paton Lew CKLW. Pulten Levis J WXYZ. Pred Weite CKLW. Your Bey Bud ie pan ‘eontee WIBK, Tom George WCAR. Coffee With Clem WJBK. Tom George 1:18—WWJ. Alex Drier 715—WW4J, Alex Drier §.30—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, News, Clud 1130 cae | ee World WXYZ, Show World WCAR, Messenger 1:4S—WJR. Guiding Light » News CKLW Guy Nunn ; , . 1:38—WJR, Family skelt 8.45—WCAR. Radio Revival “ . y elton 7 WIR, Family Skeleton ached Ley mye | WWJ. Morgan Beatty WWJ. Morgan Beatty 9:00—WJR, News WWJ. News WXYE. Starr of Bpace WXYZ. Lone Ranger WWJ. News, Maxwell WXYZ. School Music CKLW. Gabriel Heatter CKLW Gabriel Heatter WXYZ, Preakfast Club CKIW. News i CKLW. Good Neighbor WJBK, News, Tom 1:45—WJIR, BR Murrow 7 13—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow WJBK. News, McLeod WCAR. News, Club 1130 an One Mage Pamily = a Gap aes ea WCAR. News, Rhythm 215— WIR, Perry Mevoe KLW,. Three . 9: 15—WJK, Mae Hawk Show — . naam "F. gy ~e Punny 0.00 WIR. Suspense WWJ, Bob Maxwell 2:30—WJR. Nore Drake 4, - ° WWJ, Rallroad Hour CKLW. Heatter. Lines WXWZ. Paul, Winter WXYZ, 3 City Byline WXYZ, Your Land Mine WJBK. News. Don McLeod KLW Bue CKLW. Hemmer Man CKLW, The Faicon ‘ se oan goer eee WIBK. News, George WJBK. Tom George 9: 30—WJIR, Mrs. Page Define bis-wwe. races ead 8 1S—WXYZ, Sammy Kare nbdst a | @ 1S— WIR. Brighter Day wxTz sammy ioe ra 8 30—WJR, Talent Scouts oa WWJ. Ross Mulhollaad WWJ, Voice Program 9.45—WJR. Pete and Joe | CKLW. Paula Stone _ JR, The Norths WXYZ, Rand of the Day WWJ, Every Day | WCAR, Club 1130, wave on ; CKLW. Counterspy CKLW, Morning Special oie | sy of the Day WJBK, Bob Murphy WJBK, News, McLeod 3:46—WJR. Hilltop House WIBK’ fT Adventure - WCAR, Temple Academy WW, Life Beautiful 8.1S—WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW. News, Piano Briefs 9 @0—WJR. Luz Theeter 1¢:00—W JR, Arthur Godfrey WJBK, News, Geor 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook , ‘ WWJ, Welcome Traveler WCAR, News. Rhythm 9 eo _w WWJ_ Telephone . rail WXYZ. My True Story y aw Go = & Eilict WXYZ, Celebrity Table CKLW. Homechats | $:1S—WJR Howse WETS, Tobe bésstta CKLW. Hour o WJBK, News, Mcfrod | WWJ, Road of Life CKLW. News. Roth pelwws) mana of Am. | WCAR, News CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK, News, George CKLW, Rep Roundup | 1@:15—WCAR. T le | 3:20-wws . ee i alew) oa nie CKIW Eddie Chasg | | 9 1S-CRLW, Muste by Roth 10.9—WJR, Vaughn Monroe, WXYZ, Whispering Streets WJBK, Don PER, list Precinct WWJ. Fibber McGee CKLW, Mary Morgan . i aye, R. Fortue WXYZ, News WCAR. Walled Lake High art ee CKLW, Research Never Pail CKLW, Frank Edwards . s pp WJBK, Gentile oo 10.45—WWJ, Break the Bank | ‘4 WIR. Listen Lorene A 10 15—WXYZ, Top of Town WXYZ, Girl Marries eam wackatcae WXYZ, View the News WWJ, Top This , WCAR, Harmony Hall WXYZ. Ed 7, 10:00—_WJR, Parsons trod nage fete an 11:00—WW4J, Strike It Rich WJBK, News |; WWJ. Pibber McGee WXYZ, Modern Romances WCAR, News, Ballads WXYZ, News 10:38_WJR, Wizard CKLW. Ladies Fair ciao. Gocatcy Tunes | CKLW, Prank Edwards mevaMeara mre” | Seas Rows Gere | “atest eu Bak |e am, tes pu CKLW News = ee eee WCAR, Talk Sports WWJ Mischa Kettler , . x “es ’ 10 43—WJR, Beulah IS WEYZ, Slagie’s Party | ¢:39_WJR. Bandstand | CKLW. Hel sreck Eos CKLW. Quiet Sanctuary 11:36—WJR, Make Op Mind WWJ). Widder Brown | WWJ, Phrase That Pays WXYZ. McKenrte 10 %8—WJR, Wisard of Odds ty oo— WIR. News | WXYZ, Doubie or Nothing WJBK, Don McLeod Ww) TBA pada —, | paged Cag for Day WCAR,. Your Land, Mine | =x Edwin C. Mill CKLW. News. Bonds i sate, ; ‘KLw. kee in House ourerain - r : osemary . | 10 45—W 11:13—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ. Second Chance - ae ‘Maus WRYZ. tome a WWJ, Allan Roth WJBK, News, McLeod oo z » News CKLW rae :! WXYZ, Top of Town WWJ, Plain Bil! . Bishop Cody CKLW, Bishop Cody | 12:06—WJR, Wendy Warren WXYZ, Wattrick McKenzie | 1; oa wr News : a WWJ, News, Hart CKLW. Bat. Preston WWJ News raha es LE tah WXYZ, Curtain Calls WJBK, News, McLeod wa ce CKLW. Phil With Music CKLW. Curt Massey S:18—WIR. Music Hall CKLW, New , paged : WJBK, News, George #s wy Lobel! LAE ; WJBK, News TUESDAY MORNING WCAR. News WW4J. Front Page Farretl 6:30—WJR. Farm Forum = _* 8:38—WWJ. Lorenzo Jones Bore IR, Be Reynolds WWJ. Bob Maxwell 12:18—WJR, Aunt Jenny WJ. Town & Country WXYZ, Fred Wolfe | CKLW, News | WJBK, News @ 15—WXYZ, News, Wolfe 7:00—WJR, Dick Burris CKLW, WCAR, ge WWJ, Fran Harris 12:33%—WJIR, Helen Trent " WWJ, Faye Elizabeth CKLW. Sky King News Noon Caller ww WXYZ, News Search Abandoned for 2 Missing Planes By The Associated Press | Searchers abandoned attempts to locate two missing planes today, one an Air Force jet fighter ap- parently lost in Lake Superior and the other a small plane out of Dowagiac, Mich., en route from | Louisville to South Bend. A hunter, however, located the wreckage of an ambulance plane anc. the body of its Detroit pilot in woods six miles .ortheast of Niles Saturday. The Civil Air Patrol gave uP | the search for a small private plane and pilét Don Dixan of Dow- wagiac, missing since Wednesday | night, after. flying more than 300 , sorties in four days of searching. ; The Ninth air Rescue Service, returning to Selfridge Air Force Base after oordinating the search from Atterbury, Ind., said that the plane was either not in the area, | ~wwrwrwervrewvew* { or could not be seen from the air. The final stages of the search Sunday found nothing, Woman Indignant at PWs Calling Letter Coercion RICHMOND, Calif. 4«e—A Rich- mond grandmother said last night she wrote one of the letters reject- ed by balky American prisoners of the Korean War because they charged the letters amounted to “coercion.”’ ‘What a nerve!" said Mrs. Edna Storeby, a former schoolteacher “If they call my letter ‘coercion,’ $:43—WJIR, Curt Massey Marriage Pays CKLW, Ceci! Brown WJBK, Ed Murphy WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW, Sports 11:302WIR, Ben | ww Music Sen McCarthy WXYZ. Sports, Top Towa CKLW, Phil and usic | what do they call what the Reds ve been doing?’ Irs. Storeby said she wrote to Sgt\.Andrew Fortuna of Ionia. Mich., because “I just wanted to tell him that the Communists are selling a pack of lies.” = * « “IT wrote about everything from the Michigan State football team |to the advantages of living in | America. what they could expect living un- ‘der the. Comunists. I advised | them to pray and ask for guidance jand strength to reach the right de- cision—tq come home.” “Is that coercion?” _There are more than 11.000 lakes in Minnesota. wvwewevrvwevrrvrevrvvevrvrvuewve,e ‘We carry a most complete stock of al colors. chasers. i "_wwevrwrwrefeewfewwTtt‘vTvTTT77?7* FLUORESCENT .LAMP Starters and Transformers. Call FE 4-8467. We deliver. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT 398 Orchard Lake Ave. ili aa ain aad, * > 2 Fluorescent Lamps in ‘all siees and in 54 Special discounts te quantity pur- > > : $ 2 2 McCarthy ~~ “I talked like a mother. 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Pontiac, and a vice-presiden { General Motors By FLETCHER KNEBEL The Pentagon, command post of the 4,700,000-man military establishment that guards your security, is. the scene of a giant gamble these days. The industrial man- agers who took over the Department of Defense from the civilian lawyers, generals and admiral§’ who ruled it for so long have bet your money and the nation’s life that they can buy you more defense for fewer dollars America has often bought a lot of defense for a lot of money. It has often bought a little defense for a little money. It has even purchased, from time to time, a little defense for a lot of money. Never before, however, has a Washington admini- Stration sought to buy a vast amount of defense in the bargain basement—and planned to keep on doing it for years without foreseeable end Democrats brand the bargain? a promise as cither a phony excuse | oon oing President Eisenhower Ings iresident Ienhower to hide a fatal cut in our defenses Wilson got off to a hot start or a ludicrous effort by amateur \ : with a bad press when the Senate The Pentagon's director na ‘ ; : ie : forced him to jettison his $2,500,000 | es 1 1 months o , . = ed expens \y nont f worth of General Motors stock be- ont »reS ato bs veatpahuntas . ( ie | dent | fore taking office. Now. he has ustria manag S i S e dustrial ana . learned to thrive on controversy curity ha rammed th economy program of astounding “There's a yow! every time I +—_— Kyes Bet on Ps “ proportions look into something,” he says, with admirable understatement, They knecked off 7.508 jet en- , as he writes down the number kines, averaging $40,000 each, 2,000" in one square on a pad. from the production schedules. oe They chopped into the Pentagon coat SOG Tepenenta the nant: ; PI = ber of research projects the Pen- jungle of research projects tazom had out on contract when They reduced the: Air Force bud- Wilson took office TI ran at get by $5 bilhor the rate of $1.350,000.000 a veagf They ordered the gates closed on While maintaining the same dollar Army posts and ed 14 level of research and development proposed air base Wilson wiped out a bundle of non- They cut 1.900 plane from Air Aecapons research projects 1 the . ‘ olagzic eld he bal Lio, niece, Sent eee eee PENTAGON BOSSES—Defense “hey cut back Navy combat. Obscure Research fuese cxxnihallon:te the Ben: plane production by 790 planes Projects Dropped tagon The shoulders are here to They severed 190.000 ' sti The reputation for toughness workers from the Defense Depart Amid tt WUTa te [ sufj edi secms to be fading ment p parawars vac su sition erloremre en . : Pentacron was paving Pearl ae never occures to me-that I cx ou aE SCODES OU SES treat , ‘ : - ; can't do something.” says Kves, trial planis f ! EN ees ee ee aT with the placid ; t tics of Conauel age placid certainty of a Eady tetas ills 1 base ,fragn Naru Ria eM ve oe ‘ man who definitely does not which An A EP a4 Pranacanda . axtiontine ; +1, Reed a psychiatrist at bis beck Reduce Plants , fividual Factors Relating to the 8ad eal ; Effectivenes of Psvech gical Kves earned a Washington name in Defense Program Warfare and West German At as a toughie because he bawled ] ‘ fered t ( 1 titudes Toward Western Defense jout some of the brass back in the tion of 70.000 uniformed men from , 45 by Pubbe Opin Polls.” Lepeing and hecause he had the the Nav and Marines. vowing “LT even found one research ~ babs, of acres: with senatan® Jt the ( i do it witheut cutting ect on what makes natittees {is net ct mary to argue with combat strenveth browr Sa\s Secreta Wilsan. jsenators Y6u sav. ‘Yes. sir and Eve , t hack 0 ee : Haxpld | “No. sir’ and beg to differ ever canceled } viatt can to WN in’ of. politely While everybeds, it appeared. — !'' ed that the An got mad—evrcept the voters—the b : Was making too mueh Call for Inventory men leading the Pentagon revo n lution have been confident they will i Talbott showed Wilson a table. | listing the Air Force's 109 bands, succeed. Presiding over the economy up- embracing 3,600 full-time musi- heaval is a white-haired gentle-| cians. man with blue He is Charles “More -bands than wings.’ eyes E: Wilson 63 who $600.000 a year as gave up president of General Motors Corporation to h« to quippe@ Wilson Talbott got the slash the m boss's approval ram by iIsical prog } { ' ' come President Eisenhower's se« more than 5) per cent retary of defense at $22,500 a \ear Next vear. another cut impends “Engine Charlie.” his foes call for music in the Army and the him behind his beck: but he's. Navy" Uncle Charlie" to his friends “We're just two fellows trying Tell him you've got a new idea | to get the bricks out.’ savs Deputy on how to get some bricks faster | Defease Secretary Roger M. Kyes and cheaper, and his eyes begin Reger Kyes, fresh from helping to sparkle. That's his real interest | run General Motors as one of Wil- and his genius."’ says an aide. son's vice-presidents and general Others have noted Uncle Char-|manager of the truck division. | lie’'gs almost boyish enthusiasm for owns the broadest shoulders’ and — 6 ge ——— — z SER 4 eT * * | i + <) ee oe SMOG TOGS—A- lady in London's Hyde Park wears an. old war- | time gas cape for protection against the “killer fog” as it moved in| on London. _Last_year the lethal vapor claimed 4,000 lives in Britain alone. | vow | jtory Of Defense »iing five of Defense Buying When Kyes “wioved his auto- graphed pictures af Ike and Char- He Wilson into his office on the | river side of the Pentagon and lo- | cated his white’ ‘security’ phone | hig, hiack Togoseleaf ‘‘secret”’ notebook, he called for an inven- ~Department pur- and chases He found that, a pile of cata- logues 20 feet high fisted no less than 000.000 flemmg which the} mila purchased from private | industry. } Kyes asked the generals to find | out how many of these 4,000,000 ifems accounted-fer 50 per cent of the defense dollar, many ac-} counted for 75 per cent, The an-/ swer: came back that’ only 300 items took 50 per cent bf all de- fense money and that 75 per cent of defense funds, were spent on ouls . “You've been going all around the clephant,” said Kyes. “Let's concentrate on saving money on these 300 items first, “We'll werry about the nits and. lice later.”’ One of the largest of these 300 items was that of jet engines for how 700 items. aircraft. One jet engine is worth a nice country home with a Ca- dillac sitting in the driveway Had the Air Force been Ieft alone by the new team, it would have filled acres of warehouse space with surplus jet engines. The Air Force let its jet engine coa- tracts on the calculation that each overhaul, a process used to Secretary Charles E. W ilson, right, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN = —— | = ere eae ~ a } ™ 3 e-f = Kyes o v; and Roger M his deputy tions. For one thing, Talbott was able now with confidence to can- cela proposed $150,000,000 air depet, When Ike's avoiding long-term obligations on soiete defense managers Uncle Charlie let it be known at closed nine Army posts and can-| the outset that he wanted no kid- cled 14 proposed air bases, whole ding. He demanded—and got—oane sections of the U.S. were on the | Manufacturer to cut the time be- verge of apoplexy. Chambers of | tween contract signing and de- commefee, labor unions, Republi- | livery to 16 months. It had been can and Democratiggcommitices, 0 months. citizens’ groups—all’ lecked arms{! The same manufacturer had pre- to take the warpath against the | viously wired the Air Force that Pentagon and get Chartie Wilson's {30 months’ lead fime was essential scalp. aafety. The telegram | te natwnal One Gél@ration said the closings in the pocket of one of Wil- of the base would create local un- } Bon s aid For = th » “e as employment and that fewer boys Pr. “ a > uid ie Gratieditcen the ures facture’ best customer and _ the because of the end of hostilities in} pa -" nog -_ re Patt Korea. What were they to do? pl an réquest. The old Pentagon lrumaround would have fooled the “I guess they wanted me to start average layman, but it cut no ice World War Hl for them,"’ said Wil- | ‘ smaaee leas aA Against Wilson's personal produc son later. tion knowledge The new team hired H. Struve| ‘The production men now in con- Hensel, a Pentagon procurement) tro aren't interested in pleading veteran of World War II years, a5 | mnybody's case. All they really general counsel. During Hensel’s| want to know ts whether they can pre-job vacation, an assitant wenh) produce more weapges for less in to sre Kyes to inform the assis-} money. i -, tant defense boss that the division ne only had 21 lawyers whereas the} 5 Printing Préss:* Orders Canceled erganization chart called for 33. The assistant wanted the 33 law- | yers. Kyes said No.’ The assi-| Bill Godel, Kyes’ trouble shoot- tant wanted Hensel to protest to' er found that the Army had or- Kyes in a nice, anshirted, hellish dered five huge. fo@r-color.print- sort of way. Instead, Hensel called jing presses at $200,000 each. They et More Defense hundreds of millions of dollars by Mir planes in danger ‘of becoming ob- | during the conference. | manvu- | | sible by a lower altrifion fate jnounced that aboyt half of the) F< 4 ‘ t 7 Seen i thin SEVENTEEN Pa makes us stronger.” Richard B Democrat Services Force cracked (Ga) Russell on the Sen ranking Senate Armed Commit- tee, “why not off $10 billion and make ourselves twice as strong? This summation of the Demo- cratic position rankles the Penta- gON production crew Wilsor? time and again had insisted that ‘not one combat would be lost to the Air Half of Savings Used for New Aircraft cut plane Force Then the Air Force admitted in late mer Ahat centracts for 1,000 Planes had been canceled. in- cluding 155 B4T bombers. Air Un- | dersecretary James H. Douglas de- | clared the cut had been made pos- but | Derhocrats maintained that Wilson had violated his pledge A few days tater, Talbott an- $750,000,000 saving from the cut of 1,0® planes would be spent on ex- | panging production gf the eight-jct | Anotile vital area | B52 heavy bomber aod the _new | F100 jet fighter igree- ment among those Whé otherwise support the fat slashing «* Wil son and Kyes in tat involving the number of factories turning for the daily diaries of the attor- were to be steckpiled-and—inecredi- "oat Weapons, ' ‘Wilson early committed himself ask for more help, he tried to cut| abroad to occupied territories in| to the “single, efficient producer | theory. ‘He reasoned that t'e na neys working for him. Rather than! ple as it sound—skipped may what he had. The economy fever was infectious. When the efficiency expert comes into your shop and tells you your jeb is a waste of time and money, you very seldom slap him on the back and invite him home te dinner to meet the wife and kids. | the event of war The idea was to prim our meés- sage to occupied peoples in four colors. Kyes exploded). canceled the contract. “Wells take | chance,” says Godlef wryty, “that there might be printiag press somewhere md =the world that we can ber Few Pentagon vet@fans would Wilson Eliminates Slow Deliveries has slashed off greaf chunks jfenge production base | tion could not support a huge de with thou- fense ordefs over the long haul of Hens of factories working on de 4 semi-peace, He ordered that the low bidder | get the job. regardless of whether }thig reduced the number of plants j} with defense know-how q | keep that know-how in a plant un deny that the WilsogKyes team't t you giv of es,’”’ he says You cant give it substantial or- “and you just can't Wilson smoked out the aircraft | fat from the swollen body of the atford that many substantial or He called the top | military - into last | Sull skeptical of the Vilson boast industry @arly manufacturers session but many. 6f them are! gers when vou're not in a wal Democrats launched a major of- re | have made a giant gamble. National safety depends on- the outcome could be wiped out overnight bs Russian H-bombers Opposition Forces Truck Contract. Split The Pentagon yielded slightly un- der the presen of the opposition A new Armyrffuck contract was split between “General Motors and Reo, even though Reo had been underbid In expanding B52 production, | Talbott ordered the Boeing plant | at Wichita, Kan., to make the | planes in addition to the Boring factory at Seattle, previously the sole producer, “I wouldn't be satisfied with only one source of supply at a target like Seattle,” said Talbott While this has been the year of the big Pentagon ceotomies, Wil- | }son indicates thet next year won't be. He believes that defense. ex- penditures, can’?ttie, cut much {ar- ther, cértairly not enough. to’ bal- ance the badget. He estimates de- fense outgo in the fiscal year be- ginning next June 30 at about $40 billion Despite the Democratic attatks, Wilson and his economizers are convinced that their fat-hacking -éf- fortsthus far have the backing of the American people A summertime Gallup poll showed that about 45 per cent of the people thought current defense spending was about right, while oniy 22 per cent thought it too little. Twenty per cent were in favor of even more cuts “Don't “that almost every says Wilson family has a Each one of forget veteran in the house those men could cite vou a dozen instances of waste in his own out fit Most of those families know we re right The production managers con- tend that if Russia struck tomor- row, the nation would be just as strong as it would have been under the old administration. For the fong haul, they're bets, ting they can get you more defense + 1 noth N n. | r spring. Purpose—to cut the ‘“‘lead that he is strengthening US. de | fensive against this theory, warn- for less money. They claim it's an time on aircraft contract rej fenses ing that Wilson was funneling de- odds-on bet. They know they'd bet newals, thus saving the Pentagon “It a cut of $5 billion in’ the | fens® work into a few plants that ter be right = = - == i —— ———___ Wer Siar Phon 6107 ure the same as last year, Ethier years ago, come Saturday, the| a year, or just under one and a I . P ro nee isi F E 5-610% said bathtub disappeared as a standard | half ounces every other day. | how we greeted the first rosy FLYING PUP f CHRISTMAS? fixture in the manufacture of gin.| One could only guess where the | dawn of repeal. or Prune juice and straight alcohol | stuff was made, of course. The big drink in our set, before = . ‘ » longer totaled up to rye. Corn People drink a little less now, | and after dinner, one recalls wan ] here Is No Question yoo 6 squeezins deserted the faithful old; with every state wet except ly, was Manhattans ‘ Rall Mason jar for something Mississippi and Oklahoma (Har! ), A thick Alexander was regarded shadely and with a pretty abel than they did when all 48 were as Brillat-Savarin may have looked Seotch stopped being the princi- | - dry."’ .: it a Pousee cafe. The wonder is G é E POCAH . A pal export’ of several off-coast An exception stnce 1940 has been that we survived long: enough to places where it was hardly indi- Washington, the one-time drought | learn about whisky and water. genous, notably St. Pierre et Mi- = quelon and the islands of the Carib- bean, And at the same time its ‘wTywrvVrYVrYVYYYYeYeYyeyryryryrerrrrrrereerreegTgr,jyryrvrvy* o PPP PAP LP LPL PPP PPL LP PALE EPPA PP PP running cé@ased to be a sotirce of > SHIRTS..... 51 friction between the State Depart- ment and his majesty’s govern- Cosh & Carry — 24-Hour Service At Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES NUT COAL IS ECONOMICAL! Costs less per ton—takes less per year — Which adds up to an annual saving of one ton of coal... ment Champagne became a rare wine made of grapes, and, hard- ly by ceincidence at all, cider | retired to the jug. With the stroke of a pen at Salt Lake City, Utah had become the 36th state to ratify the 2st amendment. And 13 years, 10 months and 18 days of prohibition—and all of prohibition’s spawn—were done. rwTVvVvVTTVTTTe i rwvuvuvuvvve™* A ee tO ek rwvvvvVvVvVvVVTVVYTYTYYVvVVvVvVTVTeVTVTVTVTTTTTTTT. Pee Vee eee eVVeVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVeTY In Washington, D. C,, the drought ONE STOP SERVIC 7 had lasted a bit longer than in the st ft the by. Minile Halk ° : | a Slt ie ete i Quality Dry Cleaning! Gee Pocahontas Nut Coal is of highest quality — it is the most efficient and convenient size for use in hand- fired furnaces. Adaptable to Michigan's changeable climate Gee Poca- hontas Nut Coal holds a steady, long fire; has very little ash con- or ol we unjustly n ht Phan . ° | It isn't easy for a puppy to ware to fly like Santa's ton ey saree | " the sun — Fine Shirt Laund ry e reindeer. Even Senta himself can't teach him how. = vaeelot Mame CON PRIVATE tor friends, Mr. Not Much and Mr. Very Little thought they could help him, but they failed. It wes Henrietta, the poor little girl Willie left to find adventure in Senta Land, who finally gave Willie One guy used to have a “aw Willie the pup wanted to learn ever so badly. His protruding from his suitcase, a clumsy effort to ceeetai 5 “4 carpenter. His great consolation whenever he was caught was tent and is truly an ec Oonomical that the only way the cep could : seize the bulk of the cargo was the answer. fuel! with a stomach pump A lot of drugstore prescriptic But Willie had many exciting adventures before all that, including the rescue of the Breamlin queen, kid- clerks wen out of business on . PHONE FEderal 5-818) Dec. 5 re Stanek em _ er napped by Gremlins. OIL USERS ne oh cl mt Ee ee Ep Main Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-0231 See for yourself how both Hénrietta and Willie got ATTENTION! many choosing fields where the 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU whet they wanted most tor Christmas. Reod id customers w 1 be essentially the WD \ > ( ! , ar : (6) o same as during prohibitioen—res- Wa wise ae ae 188 N. 397 SANTA AND THE FLYING PUP aura night club anc olesale Uni Blvd. & Ponti Orchard Joh Orchard ; Save extra dollars with aw pulse b and wholesale ry hey Trae ig = opt om Fa Clislsienes Story by Lecrece Hudgins Beele Michigan's most mod- . Read | baw Road | Ave. ern fuel oil . Nee en eee LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED STARTING THURSDAY, DEC. 3 one >} AKE ST 125 060 t~—‘“‘ money for the wrong people. | Gee Fortified Fuel Oil ’ L | Some figures from Licensed Bev- Home of Carell Crystal Cleansing IN THE PONTIAC PRESS erage Industries Inc., say that er capita consumption during SOLDEN CORN 3 mm Be Sure To ETS OPENING epwin” MARKET? this Ween: 9 tae et ‘Ge tr Mont: EARLY GARDEN PEAS EANS Ae, SI PEACH - x5] 00 . U.S. No. 1 HAMMOCK Florida DEL CREST American: ORANGES ee CHEESE 69: 108 Sz tee x 4 5‘ New Sizing Standards for DOzZ. Additional Valve 2 DOZ..... 69%e SEE ond WEAR THE CISCO KIO ela) WKYT-TV Chonne! ? Every THURSDAY from 7-0C Te) 7-30 PM Also Ge THE LAOY OF CHARM’ on WXYZ-TV, Channel 7 from 11:03 160 1200 PM MONDAY 7. , wom Del Monte Biyn pir Serr" « nN Soul Force Always Wins; ‘Coming Yet for a’ That’ For a’ that and a’ that, , It’s coming yet for a’ that; Problem for Retired Chris DETROIT @#—Chris Martin, 69, looked at the letter he had written tirement as da mailman after 41 years. { Then* he rine’. and said: “Folks were late with their Christ- PUSAN # — American soldiers who watched one-sixth of this jammed port city burn this week- end perked up somewhat today—+ | e. ee po OE ts 2 | | a eee ; aa IRS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 NINEREEN Heard in a Pontiac Church Sunday | Fest mony and worth o'er all.| it Will No Longer Be a | Christmas’ and announced his te-| Checks Didn’t Burn | SPEED QUEEN=—= mas mailipg in 1911, they’ll he tate | they found out the fire missed the ' e Z@. Sunday in Central Methodist When man to man the world o’er | the postmaster general today. It| in 1953, I guess they'll be late | finance building. es e ,’ ty i 2 es 7" J da i Church, Dr. Milton H, Bank spoke — mane be Dee = =~ ee a a as er from the subject ‘Soul Force Wins,” .Central Methodist Church was organized in 1906 and Dr. Fresh, Lean Bank came as pastor in June 1949, GROUND 20 Gal. Capacity ; Excerpts from Dr, Bank's ser- mon follow: Double Wall Tub s s - BEEF ...-ccee VEAL LICE CLUB ROAST BACON AK 29%. 39%. 9i. Breast.. 15},| Bulk Sausage. 25). s. tors . teaching of history that in the end | it is soul force that wins. | : : . . i T kk Bi y : Soul force is the realization | that life is more than raiment and the spirit more than meat e meer one and drink. It is the light of God shining through a life. The best living exponent of this soul force is Dr. Albert Schweitzer Dr. Schweitzer expressed pleasure at winning the Nobel Peace Prize but firmly added, ‘‘No man has the right to pretend that he wrked enouch for the ca to decla himself Then he abruptly broke to tend to the + Fray ’ Pp at eT ut Canoe Top Trade-In QQ” and Old Washer 24 MONTHS TO PAY Y)) Lay-a-way Now for Christmas! WAYNE GABERT —Your Electrical Appliance Specialist— 121 N. Saginew St. Phone FE 5-6189 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Tender Beef Was Oswald Spengelr right? Is the 20th century the end of a cycle and the twilight of civilization? Has mankind come to the edge of the evening land with only the night beyond? Hag the trumpeter blown ‘‘lights out’’ or even ‘‘taps’’ nd will there be no ‘“‘reveille’'? Leon, Blede Cut CHOPS il al EE NG TRE IN Cd These are the ghostly questions that haunt the minds and hearts of our generation lost in the twi- light that has followed two world y Wars, __ 359i. Fina tac Sh for Stuffi Veal Tender, Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST .. Medel 50 . as lilustrated Winston Churchill] closed his lat- est address to the assembled Brit- ish Parliament with this solemn warning: ‘“‘We are all standing at this hour in human history beforey the portals of supreme catastro- phe or of measureless reward. My faith is that in God's mercy we shall choose aright.’’ If we-choose God's way We will | 4 place our wonfidence not in H- bombs strategically stock-piled or in developing planes capable of | filving 1,400 miles per hour, but in| this Velaila Coup 29: : Entitles the Beorer to a ‘ 2 lb. Limit—Royol Palm Teo’ ond > with ony purchase : rn... A ee { DR, MILTON H. BANK the Kingdom. He quoted Robert | Burns in closing. ‘ YELLOW OLEO. ““"“*" “Then let us pray that come it may (As come it will for a’ that) Seoul force receives its driving dynamic power from the fact that it is man's realization that he is a part of the very plan _ of God. In the majestic solemnity of this plan, artificial man-made barriers are broken down and we all be- come members of God's great [am- ily. This soul force is a light in life that the darkness cannot put out A chaplain heard it above the trip hammer beat of brave hearts and the crackling spugfer of hand gren- ades, and he made his immortal observation: ‘‘There are no athe- ists in fox holes.” It was this soul force that made a carpenter from the little village of Nazareth go up to the city to| the doctors, scatter the and drive out confute exploiters of men, the money changers wow, ee LE LT TR AT AN BR Meme gerne ow errr cere mtr se ne a IR sR eee has W peace or off the | Inter, 1ew broke n| leg of a t who had arrived by -dug The perfect expression of this soul force was in the life of desus Christ. Opposed by the forces of greed and hatred, He encouraged his followers in the way of God, saying, “Be of good é cheer for I have overcome the world.”’ ose When the tick darkness around pur ay the Cros had stolen cold and mane * aa r to His very soul and He adassaegaas seemed to be left forgotten and un- 2 befriended even by God, soul force still won out and He lifted the op- pression heavy on His soul and scattered it to nothingness. He died with the shout of a conqueror, ‘‘It is finished.” Thus soil force has worked and is working in the lives of men. By God's help we shall usher in one St een ee ~~ _— » - peat one EW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR'54_ sts They're the most powerful, finest performing, best-looking Advance-Design trucks ever built! They're engineered to do your kind of hauling More efficiently and at lower cost. Come in and see these great new advances in the completely new 1954 Chevrolet trucks— Extra reserves of power let you haul big loads more efficiently and economically. New, Bigger Load Space. New pickup bodies havé deeper sides . . . new stake bodies are wider and longer to give you extra load space. In addition, they’re set lower to the ground to make loading and unloading easier. New Comfortmaster Cab. New one-piece curved windshield gives greatly increased visibility. New instrument panel is easier to read and to reach. New Chassis Ruggedness. Heavier axle shafts in two-ton models . . . bigger, more durable clutches in light- and heavy-duty models . . . more rigid frames in all models. 5-YEAR GUARANTEE @ New Moter @ New Corrying Cose r @ New Sewlite @ New Foot Contre! CALL. FE 2-9143 FREE Home Demonstration without cost or obligation HUB New Ride Control Seat.* Scat cushion and back move as a unit to “flogt” you over the roughest roads with ease and without irritating back-rubbing. New Power in "'Thriftmaster 235" Engine. Bigger displacement and new high compression combine to bring you greater horsepower and increased operating economy. New Automatic Transmission.* Proved truck Hydra-Matic transmission is available not only on ¥2- and %4-ton trucks, but on 1-ton models, too! New Advance-Design Styling. New front-end de- Sign is more massive and sturdy in appearance, New parking lights are positioned to =e the full width of the truck. New Power in “Loadmaster 235" Engine. New high-compression power, performance and econ- omy are yours in this advanced engine—plus even greater durability. New Heavy-Duty 3-Speed Transmission.* Rugged new 3-speed transmission brings the added conven- ince Of a steering column gearshift lever to one- ton models. *Optional at extra cost. Ride Control Seat is standard on — C.0.E. models, available on ail other cab models as extra equipment. Rear corner windows in standard cab, optional at extra cost. New Power in “Jobmaster 261" Engine.* It's the ‘most powerful Chevrolet truck engine ever built! JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS: South Saginaw St. Corner Cottage Phone FE 4-4546 APPLIANCE STORES, INC *« e ‘ ' a ‘ ig f ‘ \ F cd \% \ - \ . ‘ by # . = Le ‘ \ . Pala ¢ : \ : . y ‘ EIGHTEEN : _ | ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOV PAIBER 30,1958 pis i Pi bore . " " At A no. fa : : , Ty & e +. a Russia Makes Purchase {THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED 2 wae 3 Bridge Champions ! i oo oo Or SS Waa MPT, gl ae a vine tt TH A WELLINGTON, New Zealand! [ioe iz : WN REX DEOQDORIZER _ . This 1S THe STORY OF [tis ; a Ben's lot difkcult breathing, coughing (GP)—The Soviet Union has B ALITTLE SCRAGOLY , , > ee fs } Meg i) a? | ame at ourney , and wheesing, due to recurring spasms of bought 3,000 tons of-New Zea- ’ SPRUCE TREE THAT j \ PA +] ‘ay fora sweet Bronchia! Asthma or simple Bronchitis GREW IN THE MIDOLE % g) 4 held a “y . ; 4 fh, 4 : . : : h b HL td riebobi aah 3 aig Sane is jland bufter, is negotiating for < ‘ tte i v/ i : | DALLAS w — The first three bres me suslly quickly helps loosen . ; and remove thick Aad ging n Ge Thus purchase of an additional 2.000 championships were decided last bathroon sllays coughing and promotés freer breath : : ' ric: Contract t Fg od — Sec i ton and issshewing interest’ mess eu ' } night in the American 0 ck gu ao al druggists : : ce THAT EW ‘ } Gat: fs : - : ‘ ° a in New Zealand beef and lamb NEARBY SEEMED TO uff td , » a Bridge League's winter national | —_— , U E WAS tournament } _——- - AS 2 : Mrs. M. R. McCracken of Al- quassesscussssuce / A ‘ f m= . = : buquerque, N. M., won the national | G ‘- oliday “Ste o q t s - B) C7 il lay le pp ns open individual title with 289% 1H ! a . ‘ 1 ; . 5k . * 2 a : R ght in style and Spic points ” We Are Now Paying R span well cleaned and Y | The national womens teamig a i wae 2 } t al > i championship went to Mrs. Harold 2 TOP PRICES a f, } pressed clothes. Feldstein and Mrs. Leonard meat \~ For junk Cars—Waste Prper @ a] y December will be a busy month, — ” ~ : _ ~ an toe both Ca on te aan : Scrap Metals ~ 8 ' . ‘ * 43° ] ae , ie = exXang carriea © : “3! es Fire Contract Renewed Bob Considine Says: area. During World War II it be team championship, winning 39/8 a . | 1D came the heaviest drinking town oes ‘ re cut | ™ ea p foth-Proofing Is Syly tke has renewed its fire in the land matches. The runnersup were ig’ = * | < . : > | Steen : ? . P protec ntract with West Bishop, Detroit; Douglas $ is WA T a ? tuted in Our Cleanings Yammer 5" People Drink Less NOW, | reetaaing storm are wot |iin Moran and Arid Kawer |g STEEL end WASTE & 4D KY » ‘ : ) s peal Me ene tate | ’ | to shudder over some of the [os Angeles and Harry J. Fish |g || Suh be AU ee oes, ( 4 \ |: y DI \ ( | I: A \ I R tional $75 far each tuck enh io S E€ D f R I “mule” the generation of the = fej. New York City. They had|@ rane . ~ = | yiu. y X Abul’. sa. a Hew series A8e* THe, Aeomwsiee to Ice ay awn O epea | 1920's consumed, without going 3x matches. TRESS SESRRSES88886 ; Pick-up an Delivery Servwe City Manager Ernest Ett Fees | NEW YORK (INS)—One score of| prohibition averaged two gallons | blind. But a new Sencration of - —$$$__—_!————— : ay Pane na the: ' Behn (3 ' ome Satu , 1e A : drinkers can shudder, too, over : 2 West Pike Stree Phone E 5-610 ire e same as la year, | er years ago, come Saturday, the| a year, or just under one and a ’ | 1 P ke eet 0. } »-6 ‘ ta bathtub disappeared af a standard| half ounces every other day. how we greeted the first rosy FLYING p for CHRISTMAS? : fixture in the manufacture of gin One could only guess where the dawn of repeal. * | 3 Prune juice and straight alcohol) stuff was made, of course. | ‘The big drink in our set, before Io vat . no longer totaled up to rye. Corn People drink a little less now, ! and after dinner, one recalls wan Kosevee ioe - . . | {| here Is No Question se jueezins deserted the faithful oldi with every state ‘wet except ly, was Manhattans. fe "ee" . ' = Ball Mason ir for something | Mississippi and Oklahoma (Har!) A thick Alexander was regarded . shave ly and with a pretty label _|than they did when all 48 were as Brillat-Savarin may have looked | Scotch stopped being the princi- | “dry.” it a, Pousee cafe. The wonder is 7 pal export of several off-coast An exception stnce 1940-has been | that we survived long: enough to | places where it) was hardly indh- Washington, the one-time drought’ learn about whisky and water. genous, notably St. Pierre et Mi- | ——— _ nee sre . U S quelon and the islands of the Carib- ae ’ bean. And at the same time’ its | running ceased to be a source of PEP OD PP PPPS PP DOP PSPC SEE EE DET ES ; friction between the State Depart- 190000eeeteee | ment and his majesty’s govern- a 5 SHIRTS $109 =“ @eeeee Costs less per ton—tokes less per year — Which adds up to an annual saving of one ton of coal... _ Champagne became a rare Cash & Corry — 24-Hour Service wine made of grapes, and, hard- ly by coincidence at all, cider At Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES _ - 1 ‘J i a. A. ‘-Twryryyryr-yr,* retired to the jug. With the PARPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPP PP PPPPP ALS i i ee hi te rvvVvVvVVTYTYTT* VvVvVvVvVVYTY stroke of a pen at Salt Lake (ity, Utah had become the 36th state to ratify the 2ist amendment. And 13 years, 10 months and 18 days of prohibition—and all of y 9 prohibition’s spawn—were done. In Washington, D. C , the drought . had lasted a bit longer than in the! ‘ ' rest of the country. While Balti- lit D Cl more wallowed in the strong stuff, Qua t y ry eaning e or so we unjustly thought of that e e ] fine old abstemious port, Washing- F Sh t L d ton as carcied in be sun. “os ine if aun ry ° One guy used to have a saw FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN PRIVATE LOT hontas Nut Coal holds a steady, peeraoee, tron Bee Pele Ser, BESIDE MAIN PLANT a clumsy effort to immitate a long fire; has very little ash con- carpenter. His great consolation whenever he was caught was tent and is truly an economical that the only way the cop could seize the bulk of the cargo was : ! fuel with a stomach pump | A lot of drugstore prescription an cle went out of business on PHONE FEderal 5-818! Dr », 1943. Many of them must OIL USERS , Fi Gee Pocahontas Nut Coal is of highest quality — it is the most efficient and convenient size for use in hand- fired furnaces. Adaptable to Michigan's changeable climate Gee Poca- It isn’t easy for o puppy to learn to fly like Sante’s reindeer. Even Santa himself can't teach him how. Willie the pup wanted to learn ever so badly. His friends, Mr. Not Much and Mr. Very Little thought they could help him, but they failed. / It wes Henrietta, the poor little girl Willie left to “Find adventure in Senta Land, who finally gave Willie the answer. But Willie had many exciting adventures before _that, including the rescue of the Dreamlin queen, kid- napped by Gremlins. See for yourself how both Henrietta and Willie got whet they wanted most for Christmas. Read beught banks. The more in- Main Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-0231 te rent bootieggers went ligit, aan «hocaine’ tinids «hee: ihe 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU ATTENTION! ist mers W Md ‘ial eats cre ia) same as during prohibition—re s- n) | (2) ' (3) ! ‘4) (5) (6) 1838 | Walton | 516 sees: | 188 N. | onteg SANTA AND THE FLYING PUP c r taurant, might club and wholesale Unien | Blvd. & Pontiac | Orchard Johnson rcha . . Save extra dollars with liquor usinesses , “os Lake | Sasha. Trail Lake at State Lake The Christmos Story by Lucrece Hudgins Beale Michigan's most mod- Read | baw | Road | | Ave. ern fuel ol... Most of all, prohibition made ifi | c ST iy Se stains asa Weed eve Gee Fortified Fuel Oil LAKE 5 EET Some figures from Licensed Bev- erage Industries Inc., say that | per capita consumption during STARTING THURSDAY, DEC. 3 IN THE PONTIAC PRESS LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Home of Careful Crystal Cleaning OP eee ee er ee eee a “ ye ak = ‘ . GOLDEN CORN Be Sure To VISIT OPENING MARKETS THIS WEEK! ; fey —. : x u { Mont CLING Dike, ft Cut . , re Sliced or Halves U. S. No. 1 HAMMOCK Florida ORANGES DEL CREST American 2 Ib. Economy Loaf roo, 69" SEE ond HEAR THE CISCO KID on WKYTTV, Crannel ' THURSDAY from 7-0C THE LADY OF CHAPM on WKXYZ-TV, Chance! 7 from 1109 te M MONDAY WEONESOA PCIE | : pe PN as / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 er all Heard in a Pontiac Church Sunday Soul Force Always Wins;)\ a" =* ‘Coming Yet for a’ That! | "te ating’ye0 te" It’s coming yet for a’ that, When man to man the wofid o’er in Central Methodist - rea Dr.. Milton H, Bank spoke It Will No Longer Be a Problem for Retired Chris DETROIT @—Chris- Martin, 69, .| looked, at the letter he had written the postmaster general today. It was marked “mail early for Christmas” and announced his re- tirement as a thailman after 41 “Folks were late with their Christ- mas mailing in, 1911, they'll be late in 1953, et 1 Gee Oey’ be inte in 1980." Checks Didn’t Burn PUSAN ® — American soldiers who watched one-sixth of this jammed port city burn this week- end perked up somewhat today— they found out the fire missed the finance building. Today's pay day. Shall brithers be for a’ that. from the subject ‘Soul Force Wins.” Central Methodist Church was organized in 1906 and Dr. Bank came as pastor in June 1949, Excerpts from Dr, Bank's \ger- mon follow: s s * Was Oswald Spengelr right? Is the 20th century the end of a cycle Fresh, Lean Seer... BO 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. and the twilight of civilization? Has mankind come to the edge of the evening land with only the night beyond? Hag the trumpeter blown “‘lights out” or even ‘“‘taps’’ and will there be no “‘reveille’ ? These are the ghostly questions that haunt the minds and hearts of our generation lost in the twi- Leen, Blede Cut CHOPS Di. 7 VEAL ROAST 29%. Mild Cure SLICED BACON | 39i. Tender Beef CLUB 39%. light that has followed two world Wars. Winston Churchill’ ¢ losed his lat- est address to the assembled Brit- Fine for Stuffi Veal Breast.. 15i,| Bulk Sausage . 25%. ish Parliament with this solemn warning: ‘‘We are all standing at this hour in human history before4— the portals of supreme catastro- 7 £ } phe or of measureless reward. My the ——. He quoted Robert faith is that in God's mercy we | | Burns in closing. Tender, Blade Cut DR, MILTON H. BANK ] This Valuable Coupon Entitles the Beorer to a 2 Ib. Limit—Royel Pelm shall choose aright If we choose. God’s way We Will place our confidence not in H fiving 1,400 miles per hour, but in the revelation of God.and the clear teaching of history that in the end it is soul force that wins Souj force receives its driving | dynamic power from the fact that it is man's realigation that he is a part of the very plan of God. In the majestic solemnity of this plan, artificial man-made barriers are broken down and we all be- come members of God's great fam- ily This soul force is.a light in life that the darkness cannot put out A chaplain heard it above the wip | hammer beat of brave hearts and/| the crackling sputter of hand gren ades. and he made his immortal observation: “There are no athe- bombs strategically stock-piled or | in developing planes capable of | ists in fox holes.” It was this soul force that made | a carpenter from the little village | of Nazareth go up to the city to doctors, scatter the and drive out confute the exploiters of men the money changers Soul ferce is the realization that life is more than raiment and the spirit more than meat and drink. It is the light of Ged shining through a life. The best living exponent of this | soul force is Dr, Albert Schweitzer Dr. Schweitzer expressed pleasure at winning the Nobel Peace Pr but firmly added. ‘‘No man has the right to pretend that he ax worked enouch f t ca f to d 1 ! self sat hen he a iptly t t j ( to tend to th broke ] of a Afr 1 pa t oO ? a ed t aug t ca 4 The perfect expression of this soul force was in the life of desus Christ, Opposed by the forces of greed and hatred, He encouraged his followers in. the way of God, saying, “Be of good cheer for I have overcome the world.”’ When the tick darkness around the Cross had stolen cold _and| num} : to His verv sx i and He seemed to be left forgotten and un befriended even by God, soul force still won out and He lifted the op pression heavy on His soul and scattered it to nothingness. He died} with the shout of a conqueror, ‘‘It| is finished.” Thus soil force has worked and is working in the lives of men By God's help we shall usher in 5-YEAR GUARANTEE @ New Moter @ New Corrying Cose @ New Sew-tite @ New Foot Control CALL FE 2-9143 FREE tome Demonstration without cost or obligation HUB APPLIANCE STORES, INC. 379 $. SAGINAW “Then let us pray that come | R may (As come it will for a’ that) | =| YELLOW OLEO, ““""“” i 296: 20 Gal. Capacity Double Wall Tub ’ Top Trade-In 99° and Old Washer 24 MONTHS TO PAY Lay-a-way Now for Christmas! WAYNE GABERT —Your Electrical Appliance Specialist— 121 N. Saginew St. Phone FE 5-6189 ~ ~ is sows OE RE EI TUT Alabama got the bid Saturday night by virtue of winning the title by Missis- Southeastern Conference sippi State was Ueing Mississip- pi 77 * * ~ Army concluded its season with a 204% victory over Navy Saturday Basketball Season This Week::: By JACK SAYLOR outsides competition. This follows Free throws will be one or two High school basketball ts- the policy set up by the MHSAA | chots) depending @n the infraction vor Done te th iti for football with the exception of the last three weck ( ( t Heo ; ' tes when every f + ! oe . . " JU hots regardless of its nattire ‘ t chive Poe the ! 1 ‘ ig j j ia disad- There is no waiving of free throw vt'a ’ ‘ eq" i ‘ ‘ afl = ? r “hester, ey, i v« from t \ to a month to Michigan preps also have dis Rochester, Berkley, Utica and work out the football kinks and carded the controversial “one and Roseville will be out to extend } heir lets ues. wtp their athletes into shape for foul shooting rule, put in ef- domination of their leagues another big cage campaign. For the ‘Ist time, teams will enter the season without benefit of pre-season scrinimage against Browns Clinch Fourth Straight Division Title Cleveland Victory | Is 10th in Row; Bears Drop Rams From Contention By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK w—The Cleveland Browns can sit back without a worry and wait for the Western Conference to decide on their op- ponent in the National Football League champinship game Dec. Zt. * 7 . The Browns, a four-time cham- pion in the defunct All-American Conference, wrapped up their fourth straight divisional title in the NFL yesterday with a 27-16 victory over the winless Chicago Cardinals. It was the 10th straight win without a defeat for the Paul Brown-coached eleven. They'll meet the New York Giants in Cleveland Sunday and wind up the season Dec: 13 in Philadelphia against the Eagles. * ¢ @ Detroit's Lions, conqueror of the Browns in last year's title game, head the Western Conference by only a one-game margin over the | San Francisco 49ers. The Lions (8-2) cemented their position on Thanksgiving Day by whipping the | ¢ Green Bay Packers. | § But yesterday the 49ers stayed | within striking distance with a 38-21 | decision over Baltimore's Colts. The day's activities, however, vir tually eliminated Los Angeles’ chances since the Rams were sur- prised by the Chicago Bears 24-21. e © « The Giants, displaying a real of- | fensive for the first time this sea- son, stopped the Philadelphia Ea- winning streak at s& games S and Washington beat Pitts burgh 17-9 in other games Special Deer Seaton South Line Is M-55 LANSING (UP)—Michigan's con- servation department today warned deer hunters to be sure they are | north of Highway M-55 Tuesday 4" for “ 1 eae. | _ . . — ce the one-day “any deer’ sea-| By FRANK LEAHY | Perhaps it was just wishful eet SD ann Sele CEM \ ; : When a man in anv line of en-/- thinking on my part, but from | steei Eng 1816 Cntry View 1417 We want to remind sportsmen - ‘ sas wad galas Breccia 1449 once again that the southern bound- deavor is forced te remain away the radio report, it semed to 11th Frame 17:16 Fit’ Care 12 20 ar) of tl 1 whe re it is legal | from his work for 1 ns of | h, ™ at he: SEER ETE TEE ie 1; R. “Bate “est Sesti. © ary 0 area, he S wk for reasons of health | Miter, 731 er, : just a bit harder and the line- a Ny Shoot any deer, has been /it causes him to realize how for-! men blocking just a bit longer | IMPERIAL GIRLS changed from last vee Sé le unate he w t } , onle oun Pts ts | ff pera rs veal pad lo j ate |} ls t ive people around in @ sincere effort to make every | Ceeley Lng x2 Cooley = te 1 artlet a Gepartme nt official n who are | val and devoted play the pertect play | Grift's "9 Team Ne. 4 Lust year the southérn anim [hat certainly was the case last! . , | eee caa peas on Geen Cinrs 19 f | no ‘ + ‘ s * = ’ ary during the ‘any deer’ sease dav a t Notre Dame team Members of the coaching staff | Drewry's 7 Team =a. Af we as Hig av MeO 7 . , ; nd jes — G. Bradley, % :, ier . A - I. = ee om ge Phary ¢ ed what sunded to me like} went about their duties in such Fc 543: S iokea Gauss poten ac Beavien Windew roundé s 2, Which is abot 1 reir aK , 50 : v Is about one of their best games of the workmanlike manner that no stone | Clesntné: 689-2412, miles north of last year's line. | season. whey monou =A" was left unturned in order to insure | Ms Pts suc : Heren Mkt 34 Wetses Gar 723 College Basketball Season “S*: eam 5 cee, i :S ; . | Pérry Mat ewberry As regards my illness, it is noth- | Ferry & ae Mcidiommaa Mane 08 ing that doesn't happen to many | Fidler Egg Br] Beene ; . ~$ris es ~ Berders -« ood -O-Ma in Hig ear This Week men acuatty, ater 1 rot] Britt, 3 pesnig nk | sick at the Georgia Tech game, | 6ind. game — C. Nolen, 227; ceries — —- NEW YORK \#—The college bas-|| The Iron Dukes of Duquesne,|my physician insisted I take it Saseen Barked, 953-2005: came’ eetres ketball season- swings into high’ who will be a d isappointment if @asy and I assured him I would, gear this weck with most of the| they do top teams in the coyntry lead to sectional and national titles | But the team that will attect | the most attention won't be look- | himself. Bevo Francis, who set an many of his team's opponents were not féur-year colleges, brings his Rio Grande club into Madison | Square Garden. Thursday for a game against Adelphi College This will be the opening game of the inaugural program of the Garden's 20th season of basket- ball. St. John's will meet Lafayette in the feature. & ‘ fect last year. Coaches voiced dis-| approval around the state and the | Tri-County title and its 4th in five MHSAA rules committee to 1951-52 regulations, Rochester seeks its reverted | years. Berkley and Roseville > Ne DECAPITATION ? Giants leaps to deflect pass intended for the apparently headless Williams of the Philadelphia Eagles in the Ist period of Sun- game at the Polo Grounds. Pass was thrown by Bobby Thoma- Giants s red 10 points in the 4th quarter to win, ai-ce. 3rd straight will | try to make it three straight in the| AP Wicephiens NO—Frank Gifford (right) of the New York set to) pionship with their start the four-month grind that will | team, against Geneva Indiana, ing for any championship. Rather | won 17 Big Ten games in a row its ton star will be out to prove | last season, an | against the Ur alltime scoring record iast year | nati. Another team with high hopes only to have it wiped out because | of bounding back into the lime- | reputedly has three ; Open against San Francisco tomor- row, and St. Mary's Saturday. Loyal Assistants Ailing Leahy Praises Members of ND Staff n't win the national cham- and did for awhile, veteran-packed begin operations Saturday * * = more. the NCAA titlist, which| As far as the actual game also opens Saturday niversity of Cintin- |light. Kentucky, plays Temple : Sat- I want to join -the many in urday in its opener. ’ . | extending sincere congratulations The University of California,| t Karl Blaik, whose Army team capped his long comeback drive “loaded” and itching to! by a convincing win over Navy. the Pacific Coast Conference ‘ won last vear hy Washington, | games then play the in the Cotton Bowl as they broke |a tie with Baylér by a 41-19 count alumni Friday but the interest and pressure of the season caused | iad ay me to forget some of the instruc- tions and so I am forced. to rest | Clars Bar of | Saturday is concerned I am very proud of the fact that our backs | seven-Up were able to run through one of .. the country’s top defensive lines. In the Southwest, Jess’ Neely left The Golden Bears | little doubt but that this Rice team was entitled to represent that arer Inter-Lakes and Oakland B re- spectively. Utica has figured in the Bi-Coun- ty championship for the last three | Years, winning outright 1951 and sharing the crown in 'o2 and again last spnng. Brown City also is shooung for its “ord straight Southern Thumb tite. Other defending champions are OL St. Mary (Suburban Catholic); Brighton (Wayne-Oakland); Fast Detroit (Eastern Michigan); amd Imlay City (South Central). East Detroit and Utica were area regional champs last sea- son, while district titles were won by Lake Orion, Northville, Utica and Shrine in Class B, and Almont, heego Harbor, Clarkston and Brighton in Class Cc. None of the in the area are Tom Bvenson of points per game) top three scorers back, including Brighton (20.9 Oakland County | leader 1 Panks of Shrine (19.7) and Pete Palshan of Ortonville (19.4) Coming season should be = con- « ‘ t htly fer ill three Po ‘ ™ WIth Presper ts f bett 1 red brontiiae } py { 4-lo last yea st Free rick’s, 611, and St. Michael's 1-1¢ Outlook for leagues in Oakland | County area will be discussed this week. Big {0 Quints Commence Play League Dark Horses, lllini, Badgers, Meet Non-Loop Foes CHICAGO W—Big Ten basket- ball fans have the chance this week to get a good line on the |yarious championship contenders Every conference team makes at least one appearance on the week s 3game program Opening the show are a couple of dark horses, Hlinois and Wis- _consin. Illini entertains Ohio University and the Badgers host Butler. Both games are Tues- day night. Two pre-season title favorites, Indiana’ and Minnesota, don’t play their opening games until Satur- day. Wednesday night Valparaiso is at Purdue and on Friday consin plays again. at Marquette. Saturday schedule is heavy. Illi- nois is at Oklahoma, Cincinnati at Indiana, Washington U. at Iowa Michigan at Pittsburgh, Creighton at Michigan State, Minnesota at Nebraska, Western Michigan at Northwestern, Ohio State at Butler and Wabash at Purdue. Bowling Results woopw ARD > EST ATES we 2a 20 Wrient Uph! 24 24 Vita's Bty 27 2h @ E Rest. 24 2% | Ellis Bide 25 i Gas. Bow! tw? 2% 4 73) Sunece 164 31 | Ind ame series — Frances Bowes, tae, 51 team game series — Sne- | Bowl, T70—2257. WESTSIDE LAI LADIES “B” w L 90 17 Tom's Mkt 2% Ca 24 @2 Lasell Ins bt i 3] ¥ 75 2 Girvn Fits 22 2% Fowler Bar 24 23 Woeedmn Sve 16 8? Ind. game — D. Quinn, 179; high sertes — PD. Ball, 470: team game — Oakland Cein, 694; series — Seven-Up 2010. ROLLING PIN Pts Pts W oH Snack 34.14 Butriey 22 25 Pen Piast 31:14 Banner 22 28 Filmre Hrd 28 7 Sehlets Fl Tl % | Shere Mkt 26 t3 W. H. Ree es) Reth Lmbr 7 Meren Thtr 19 29 Dec 23% Airway Hyd 17°31 Ind. game series — (W) B. Cheyne, P. Beyer, 593: team Pa — Bapner Linen, 765; series — W. MH. Recreation, 169, Cadets’ Return to Grid Heights 42-7 score in 1951, dicted it would take years to bring Army middieg on equal terms. ond periods and a 70-5 turn in the center of the coached he said | challenged. | over Wis: | * Georgia Tech turned back Geor- 28-12, Duke defeated North Surprises Blaik Coach Didn’‘t Think it Would Be So Soon; Army Bects Navy 20-7 By ao HOOBING PHILADELPHIA un sudden 1 to nation 2 yminence following a tory over Navy is @ surprise eo coach karl Blaik Two years after the cribbing scandal had erased a_ potentially great | West Po nt squad the Cadets comp! ‘ al season Saturdays by a ng the Middies for the first time in four seasons Army 5 al football “0-7 vic even iar “Em very what we've done this Blaik insists, “We're not out of the woods vet but at least we're where the timber isn't so tall.” much surprised at seuson,”’ After Navy had run up a record Blaik. had pre- at least five back to a meet But the team, including many boys who had sustained that trampling, place where it could has ved Blaik a better coach than pre ynostic it r Sophor es played an morta part in t latest Navy gume as tne had thr ut this s Irging comeback Halfba Pat Uebel x red all Army touchdowns on short runs in the first and sec- ird punt re- third Tac kle - line backer nyled out by Norm defens B b ran Blaik é Stephen as t i that has been the m\ s strength ‘40 ( . nd oI my territory les and didn't score ild penetrate erm three tin praised the winners “Army the game and played well as a un t The Annapolis coach did admit his crew appeared jittery at. the start. It was a fumble of the opening kickoff and an Army re- cove at the Middie 31 that got the Cadets off to a fast start. Seven plays later Uebel had a touchdown and a lead Navy never Pfeiffer's Stretches Margin Over Stroh’s DETROIT w — Pfeiffer's man bowling squad widened its margin defending champion Stroh's to 349 pins last night with only 12 games to go next weekend in the | national match game contest. Pfeiffer's, led by 697's from Thur- | man Gibson and Bill Bonetta, rolled -3,253 against Stroh’s 3,035 |in yesterday's blocks © Total picked up by the Pfieffer’s | for the day was 218 pins, with 131 | sentete 'of them in last night's. block. Pfieffer's rolled 12.437 and Stroh's | 12,038 in the first 12 games of the 24-game contest Ht is sponsored by Bowling Propri River rica the tory Associa- tion of Was a good team, well} “It was up for ; |lowa Wesleyan, j { e $ ~its first victory over the Middies | Carolina 35-20, Louisiana State out- | Vanderbilt in four years scored Tulane 32-13, Texas Chris- tian was a 13-6 victor over South- ern Methodist, Tennessee clubbed Poe Is Named ‘to All-Valley Defense Team. Pontiac’ Walt backer ‘High junior halfback Poe was named to a line- position on the 1953 All- Saginaw Valley Conference defen- sive team released today Poe was the only Pontiac player named te the mythical selections, Bay City Central, which finished third in the Valley | standings, dominated the voting with five berths on the offensive squad and three on the defensive eleven. Only two unanimous choices were Flint Central end Larry Cat- lin and Flint Northern halfback Art Johnson on the = offensive hneup. Catlin and Johnson were named to both teams, along with Norther Arlen Gripentrog, Bay City’s Chuck Cowan and Saginaw’'s n's Bob Maturen Honorable mention list: included PHS players Bill McLarty, Leroy re and George Thrasher Members of the honorary teams | be feted at the annual All- et Tuesday night at Frankenmuth Valley bangu 6:30 p.m. al 1953 ALL-SVC TEAMS FENSE Larry Catlin, FC (16) gz | Arien Gripentrog, FN s) T Dale Asel, BC ewes, 40) G6 Tem Musband BC . ‘s) c Frank Heid I< . i) G Rob House. Bt 4) T (ear Ruppert. Sag T Chuck Cowan BC ‘ ' Bill Cabage. He ‘ n Charles Thrash b¢ f \rt Jebnsen, IN iJ fn Bob Maturen, Sag B DEFENSE Larry Catlin, FC ft Acien Gripentrok, FN T Gene Tayler, FN im) a Meivin Ree, BC u) G Jim Rappebn AH ‘ De Check Cowan, BC () pare r Walt Pee Pent SE ses iB Tem lewis, BC yoo... LB Beb Maturen, Sag ‘ -..0- 0B Becky Land, FC “a uB Art Jehnsen, FN ia 8 19 Teams Have » ‘Perfect’ Ma until Jack Garrow ran the last} Maryland Only Major seven yards with 4 seconds left in | the game, 11 to Complete Year Without Mar NEW YORK UM —Nineteen col- leges went through their 1953 foot- ball schedules unbeaten and un- tied. but No 1 was the only complish the Two of the ranked Maryland major ss feat 19—Praine View of Texas and Flonda A. & M. meet in the Orange Biossom Bowl at Miami Saturday And _ another, lost in the Corn Bowl to Western Illinois State last Thursday after completing its regular schedule with nine victo- ries Unbeaten-untied teams TEN GAMES hool to ac- Pr or | Maryland ° anaes eee t Fast Texas State oeessieesc - tO" fey Prairie View (Tex N. Car. State 13 Georgia Tech * Georgia 12 | Mississippi 7 Miss. State 3 Alabama 16 Auburn ? 1S CaSO Leuisiana State 32 Tulane 13 This S Th mee i a . . i= 14 claim speed, agility and shooting Texas Christian 13 Se. Methodist a| ° 41 Bay 19 accuracy, Tease Tech 46 Hardin-Simmons 12 rkansas t7 Tels 7 Big 10 has reverted to its 14 Otlahome 42 Obl, A&M 3 } & ‘game schedule that it left in 1953) Gloss Gus ean for a ‘killer’ 18-game schedule. | W>#*er © Peppyrties 13 | In addition to the conference | COOLEY MAJORETTES ” Pts be Marohn's Mit xl! Phyll Lee 7 Ceeley Los a] il t 2S Streh's "9 TH St. Cyr Lt] mr ora — Parris Lmbr., 839; series L. — 2408; Ind game series | Aen. 745; ew _ on: Touns. 533. ° -_——— + New Scoring System to Aid TV Fight Fans Round Loser Gets 1 to 9; Winner 10; Even “The loser Io- | Nerth Carelina 0 Rounds 10 Each WASHINGTON ®—Starting Jan. 1, ayou'll be able to score those | television fights just like the ex- perts—but it might be wise to keep a slide rule handy. * * . The Executive Committee of the _ National Boxing Assn. gave final approval to the new scoring sys- tem Saturday and decided to print }up sample scorecards for TV fans. The NBA controls fighting in 47 states. Only New York will have a different scoring system after the first of the year * * * Under the unified system, the winner of a round gets 10 points. gets anywhere from lL to 9. If the round is even, score 1@-points for each fighter There are certain gimmicks. If | the referee detects a foul, he sub- tracts a point and instructs the two judges to do likewise, But the man who does the fouling still gets 10 points if he wins the round. The | point is subtracted from the cumue lative score x . = Committee de. The Executive | cided to test another scoring de- ; Vice. In selected fights, officials will permit the referee to be the sole judge of the effectiveness of a knockdown. Mustangs Shoot for Upset of Notre Dame 11 SMU Having Lean Year but Coach Thinks His Team Has Chance DALLAS uM — It would be an upset if Southern Methodist beat Norte Dame but more far-fetched things have happened in football, Woody Woodward, coach of South- ern Methodist, said today as he opened the final week of training leading up a clash with the mighty at South Bend, Ind. Irish “LT always think we have a chance to beat anybody,’ Wood- ard declared,’ and we'll be go- ing up there with the idea of winning the ball game, Our rec- ord this season hasn't been up to expectations but we really were overrated in early season, My boys never have let down and I think they have done well.” He admitted, however, that -for some reason the SMU team never had been “fired up’ for any game this seaon. Maybe they will be for Notre Dame, he mused Past records indicate the Meth- odists always have reached that state when they play the Jrish. Four Times Notre Dame and SMU have met on the gridiron and some of the best teams the Irish ever had couldn't score a convinc- ing victory. 7 In 1930—when Knute Rockne had an undefeated, untied team at Notre Dame — the Irish managed to win 20-14 over a fair SMU eleven. In 1939 Notre Dame came through In 1949 when SMU was far from being a powerhouse, the qrish had to score in the final minutes and stop an SMU drive on the four to win 27-20. Notre Dame was national champion that year. And in 1951 a Southern Metho- dist team that won only three games all season whipped the Irish 19 jon their home lot: 27-20. Tracy Scores Twice : a5 Tennessee Wins Tom Tracy, all-state halfback at Birmingham High School in 1951, was instrumental in a 33-6 victory for his _ Uiversity of Tennessee football team over Vanderbilt Sat- | urday at Knoxville. Tracy raced around left end eight yards for a touchdown in the 2nd quarter and went 13 yards for the final Vol tally in the 3rd pe- riod. He also converted both TD's, Tracy, who was a halfback in high school, plays fullback at Ten- nessee and was one of the Vols‘ top ground gainers Saturtlay. When frightened, the mother woodcock often flies off with a | chick held between her legs. Columbia's ‘Iron Man’ Dick Carr Strikes a Blow at Two-Platoon System, Plays 540 Straight Minutes That's a total of 540 consecutive minutes through ,a full season. And he was usually better in the last quarter than he was in the first. athlete can play 60 minutes of any game, barring some hard luck. a_well-conditioned “But this double-platoon system players a chance,” they'll tell you. the players from 65 college teams that have dropped football completely? This means at least from once-strong teams—Georgetown, Santa Clara, St. Mary's, etc. 3,000 = players—many They were killed by the double platoon. The double-platoon system meant a dearth of football. Getting back to the fron man Carr—his per- By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—Columbia’s Dick Carr, one of the star backs of the year, struck a hard blow at the two-platoon system. Carr played 60 minutes in each of the nine games on the Columbia schedule. | it is. ° * . = of the Giants. I asked Steve. Steve said. years I played Carr proved gives more How about college formance was remarkable: of play without ever leaving a game from start to finish all season long. We thought this record was extraordina And then we ran into Steve Owen 540 consecutive ——— y—and coach “What was your best mark in this respect?” “It happened in 1927 and 1928,” “I was with the Giants. In those two every second of every game. I played 26 ball games those two years. This means I played 1,560 minutes consecutively.” ° ° ° We will admit that in the double-platoon system you get better all-around football, players are skilled on offense and half on defense. We admit that most of the coaches are for the double-platoon system. them. They can even get better teams. But !t isn't a good system—this thing of throwiig 44 men on the field at once—22 on offense, 22 on defense. . where half the It makes work easier for } t b “> convention of the minor leagues that got under way here today. One of the lightest draft selec- tion in years was expected today as the major leagues prepared to pick out the nuggets in the list of 4,140 eligible minor league players. It was one observer's guess that no more than 10 players would be picked. Baltimore, which inherited the last-place St. Louis Browns, had | Wednesday, Dec. 7 in New York, of the New York Giants, strongly he would part with Bobby Thomson, star centerfielder, for a I[st-string pitcher. Milwaukee Braves _ reportedly rhave been dangling one_of their fine pitchers as trade bait for Thomson. Giants prefer Bob Cuhl. Chicago Cubs are supposed to have offered Bob Rush or Warren Hack- er, righthanded pitchers, for the hero of the Giants’ 1951 pennant- clincher. Manager Casey Stengel, the first of the big league managers to Ps come to Atlanta for the meetings, was pessimistic about closing any deals for his Yankees. Four Midwesterns Named to All-America by INS NEW YORK (INS) — Youth, platoon system, the INS “dream” versatility and a midwestern back-| eleven is composed of both-way ground are prime characteristics| stars who combine high-octane of the 1953 International News} offensive skills with rugged, ; ; Ten seniors and one junior, Uni- Dutch Harrison's 274 two are as old as 22. Service All-America football team. ground-grudging defensive hab- versity of California center Matt . *. Wins Columbia Open And although Pennsylvania, with With the return of the one- | '*- Hazeltine, are included, and only three, is the most prominent home COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP)—E. J.| state. Midwestern colleges are (Dutch) Harrison of Ardmore, | dominant with four representatives Okla., pocketed $2,000 today for|— two from mighty Notre Dame winning the Columbia Open Golf| and two more from the Big Ten. tourney, _ FIRST TEAM — Ends: Jee Collier ‘Two Michigan, swingers, Wally] [U"’ S22 Slee Seer (ten) Seok Burkemo of Franklin and Bob Gajda of Detroit, each collected | yinia Haseltine (Calif); $240 for finishing in a three-way | Faleney (Md@.); Paul Giel (Minn.); | ; ND ; tie (283) for 12th with Dick Knight | {tcra) *{™et (ND) o@ Feel Comeren of Omaha, Neb Harrison wrapped up the tourna- SECOND TEAM.—Ends: Meriey (Stan.) and Dietrick (Pitt.); tackles: Bosley (W. Va.) Shanafelt (Penn) and Goss ment with a four- “under-par 68 to (SMU); guards: Mims (Miss.); Timber- | lake (USC); centers: White (NM) and post a 72-hole total of 274.' That} | Nerris (G. Tech.); backs: Garrett (Stan); v 278 | Caretine (Hil); Hanelak (Md); Grigg Nas four . strokes under the 818 hacks IWG) aaa Meee turned in by runner-up Ed Furgol of St. Louis, Mo., who picked up | a check for $1.400 Okla.); (Rice.) Rice Will Meet NFL STANDINGS National Football League stand- | League Openings Still Available FREE INSTRUCTION 30 E. Montcalm, — FE 5-221 QUALITY TOOLS of the Alabame-Auburn game would come to the Cotton Bowl. “I wasn't informed of anything | like that by the Cotton Bow!,”’ he said. ‘‘If I had known I could have had a scout over there.” Rice hasn't decided yet what its, training schedule will be: Neel, 'said. This would be done at a | meeting of the coaching staff to- jday. Rice will go to Dallas 48 | hoes before the game. Bowling Results | — aaa | Reducette 7” " Stene Rity Aub Mig 7215 Univ S&I Star Gre ba 17 Martha Bety Cheyne, 5099; team game series — Lerds, 796—2171. @ Atlas MOTOR | INN | . we we Benson 77 «8 Strehs 1418 Pp t r-Cable Tassis 1617 Maselton 1418 or e Re O Ben Co 15 18 Feya's Mkt 12 2 Ind. game — L. Keprime, 244. :| to tell the U. | the Americans Start Plans for '56 Olympic Games But Pan-Am Contests at Mexico City Come Ist in 1955 WASHINGTON (® United States gets started today on its | plans for the 1956 Olympics with | the accent on the Pan-American | | Games to be held at Mexico City (in 1955 Sir Percy C. Spender, ambassa- dor from Australia, has arrangcd S. Olympic commit- tee at its quadrennial dinner to- night just how far his country has progressed with arrangements for the 1956 Olympics. And Don Manuel De Tello, am- bassador from Mexico, will report | on the progress of work setting up Pan-American games. Olympics people took over in | Washington's sports spotlight after the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) wound up its 65th | annual meeting. Scores of new t} us,” “Nobody wants to trade with he moaned. “‘They’re afraid it they do the league will blow up. i“ uscoe for being successful. Stengel was in an angry mood because of what he termed an “‘anti-Yankee" feeling around the American League. Real business of the conven- tien does not begin until Thurs- day at a closed session when 30 Unrestricted draft, drafting of first year players, and television Dohoney Named to NEA’s Annual All-America 11 a Michigan State’s Don Dohoney, will be discussed, the minors’ play- er draft will take place tomorrow and Wednesday. Also on Wednes- Commissioner Ford Frick will meet with player representatives of the 16 major league clubs to discuss the pension fund and re- form demands made during the all-star meetings last summer. paper Enterprise Association (NEA) to its honor squad, along with three other midwesterners. - Also picked were backs Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame, Paul Giel of Minnesota and Alan Ameche of Wisconsin. Stanford’s Bob Garrett BLOCK ED !—St. Frederick center Jim Ritter (11) reaches over Pentise Press Phete completes the backfield. With Dohoney at end is Steve out the line are tackles Stan Jones of Marydand and John Hudson of Rice, guards J. D. Roberts of Ok- lahoma and Crawford Mims of Mississippi and center Bob Orders of West Virginia. MSC’s LeRoy Bolden was a 3rd team selection, while honorable mention was given guard Don Diigger of Michigan and center Jim Neal of Michigan State. FIRST TEAM: Ends: DON DOHONEY (MSC) and Steve Meilinger (Ky); oa Stan Jones = and Jehn Hud- (Rice); guards: D. Reberts (Okla.) ona Crawterd Mims Co center: Bob Orders (W. Va..) Backs: Beb Garrett (Stan.); Jehn Lattner (ND): Paul Giei Wings Regain Ist Place in Hockey League Detroit Routs Hawks in Weekend Series, 9 - 0 and 9-4 CHICAGO (UP) — Detroit Red (Minn) and Alan Ameche (Wis). . | SECOND TEAM: ends: Sam Morley Wings exploded for a total of 18 (Sten.); and Dick Dietrick: (Pitt.); . , a hom tackles: Bob Farris (Army) and Art goals in sweeping a weekend oF Seater (ND); Seards: Milt Bohart u : , ( >) and Ray Correll (Ky.); center: and-home series with the Chic arty Merris (Ga. Tech.): backs: Bernie Black Hawks to surge into 1st | Faleney (Md); Paul Cameron (UCLA): J. C. Careline (Il) and Kesse Johnson (Riee) THIRD TEAM: Ends: John Carson (Gee.) and Cariten Massey (Tex.); tackles: Ed Meadows (Duke) and Jack Shanafelt (Penn.); guards: John Bauer (DL.) and Gee. Timberlake (USC); cent- er: Jerry Hilgenvberg (la.); backs: Jackle Parker (Miss. St.); Larry Grigg (Chkla.); LEROY RBOLDEN (MSC) and Tommy Allman (W. Va.). place in the National Hockey League. The defending NHL champs blanked the Hawks at Olympia 9-0 Saturday night and continued the slaughter Sunday night with a 9-4 rout on Chicago ice The twin triumphs put Detroit a half-game ahead of the Mon- treal Canadiens, who dropped a 2-1 Sunday night decision at New York, The 18 goals made the Wings the top producers in the league with 4 All came at the expense of Jack Gelineau. Flashing a crisp, fast-breaking New Mark for Primas . VALPARAISO, Ind. (UP)—Cen- ter Charlie Primas dumped in 25 points Saturday night to lead Wa yne University’s basketball team to a 76-58 victory over Val- paraiso university. Primas' 25 points boosted his overall collegiate total to 849, a new _Wayne record. close to -a- concensus all-America , selection, was named by News- - Meilinger of Kentucky. Rounding . YOUR CAR NEEDS STEERING SERVICE! ou can ruin a set of tres” on one trip with car wheels that are badly ovt-of-line. Drive in Today It takes only a few minutes to check your automobile on the new VISUALINER. B. F. Goodrich 111 P. Perry Se. FE 2-0121 offense, Detroit blinked the red light five times in the lst period here. Three of the goals came within a minute and 15 seconds. At 2:06, Marty Pavelich scored: Detroit's first marker. Gordie Howe began the big burst at 13:12. Red Kelly beat Gelineau at 14:23 —- For the Most Comfortable Walk of Your Life . CHARLES CHESTER SHOES All Sizes, All Widths Try PROPER _SFRAIGHT BACK Spectators love it — stars use it. | Simms 74°20 Team Ne. 2 14 30 i 5 es "ell | Ind. game — Virginia c anaingham, | When it isn’t carried too far. Yel 22; Ind. series — Evelyn Johnsen, , p * | ana: cen pane taliie' G-Man sense? | and jump abeut all you want, but | 343—2127. confine it to the width of your | DRAYTON KINGS. QUEENS ,own alley. Don't go beyond that — Pts Pts out of bounds — or you're a nui-| Nebedy's 34 «Busy B's bs | Deuces 32 Jesters 23 | Sance. Lords 28 Ten Pins 23] It’s the surest way I know of Jokers * Jets 22 . | . is Mafty's 27 Flud-s-Dubs 17 | losing friends and dropping out bas 4 z —" = co }, | Of bowling. A former topflighter in Ind. game telres — (W). B. Cheyne. | our city ij » sidelines now * Delta 237, 518; (M) &. Jebmeon, 33. D: ay nie = io cause he persisted on zigzagging instead of coming ‘straight back from the line, and insisted he had a right to do it. From where he looks at it, he can plainly see how wrong He was. Speedmatic @ DeWalt Saws @ Shopsmith GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD Five Miecks North of 14-Mile Re Birmingham. Ml 4-0444 Daity 8:00 to 6:00 Friday 8:00 te 8:00 COME IN REPAIRED AT OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHO “Your Buick Dealer” 36 W. PIKE VICK SURE eGUA ~ WHEN THEY LIKE THIS .. FE 2-9101 © DEPENDABLE RANTEED AND GO OUT LIKE THIS P See Robert Rector, Mgr. for Free Esti- mates on All Makes of Cars. ) 280 S. Seginaw St. ¥ ‘ 2 Hoists— | Yours at § 30 Only Factory Trained. Men Will : mew a this low, Lubricate for Appointment! low price of Your Car! - 7" S - - = JEROME | () FE 4-3566 We will also check the following items FREE of any = . OLDSMOBILERRgawanaaias CADILLAC <3. Tian W. Pike Corner Cass ings, including games of Sunday. AAU records were written inte | St Rose player Gil Wolff's shoulder to block a shot by the Globe- and Eari Reibel scored unassisted > BASTERS, Ls a P : Bama Without the books, a series of legislative | trotter forward. Action took place during the 2nd quarter of Sunday | four seconds later. Johnny Wilson C. A. THOMPSON Cleveland .....10 © @ 1000 259 Proposals was adopted and new | i -nt's basketball opener in St. Frederick’s gymnasium. Other play-| got the 5th lst period goal. 89 Prall Ph. FE 4-5825 wobeen aa ee me 13 elected. ers are Ray O'Connor (9), St. Rose and Dick Doyan (7), Freds. St.| Reibel and Metro Prystai got Street : Pittebargh ..... 46 6 8 00 176 333 Most significant change in AAU | Rose won the kame, 51-45. Detroit's 2nd-period markers while Ne ° 7 ? Vo) See coutin 7) ort rules was a provision permitting | = George Gee connected for the 18] OOO OOOO OaOaa aa aw Ti WESTERN CONTERENCE 0 certain professionals to regain Chicago goal Detroit es “ae a ee amateur status, Designed mostly R | T | f Brosman sparked the winners with | “wilson and Vic Stasiuk chipped \ seo a 3 3 - - ze = SW Conference Champs to accommodate those = want = re y 00 a @ 13 and 11 points,. respectively pin with goals in the 3rd period ' oa take part in industrial athletics 2 | to complete the Detroit scoring. Bears _3 @ 2 RRs 196 teK . ’ Rams open Suburban Catholic Baltimere 50 5. o 100 1664 80 Didn't Get Chance to programs. it allows any profession- _—_ ek t tod ' Gee, Lou Jankowski and Bill Gads- * \ Green MOY pare imc. Watch Tide al to apply for reinstatement of League play a week from today a e score? during a hopeless Chi- eneee Becks 4 ee a | amateur status — that is, eligible 0 ve e Cd |" sun Oak St. Mary. cago spurt in the 3rd period while \ New York 37 Philedeipbia = 28] HOUSTON. Tex. @ — Coach|to take part in amateur competi- satya eee an ay \ HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 4 Wathinates = porearacadl Jess Neely of Rice was still a| tion — after five years from the | R B to St. R st ne . st _— . Howe and Kelly both scored two ° |trifle nettled today because- he | date of his retirement as a pro- ams Cow to oe Piemane, f 3 3 8 Wolff. £ « z10| goals in the Saturday night game. \ © Remove front wheels ond ad woe Gor rare —o \ B e | wasn't given an opportunity to a , , — in Season's Opening moe eee Webns G 113 S Gridd H . \ maven ane: needed. \ ina: | scout Alabama, the team his Owls | ny professional so _ reinstatec “ Nesek. ¢ 10 222 O'Conner, ¢ 4 1 9| DY ridders arriers - eA “ te uy g: meet in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1, | Will not, however, be permitted to Cage Tilt, 51-45 ee Pie cence il ; Hh Be Honored Tonight 4 fe ee clean and repack ae fers ap adonmaay a SCRAP IRON | )r me ware worrying too much tate part nan sinateur vent |g tutquarter rally by St Fred Eiia’y PEERS EE i]t suas | ee avon - . . | sional erick fell short Sunday night, as 1s 945 201151! Pontiac High School's annual Toe in Adjusted on Your Car for. $1.98 and “Well get something on ‘em, 4 tated athlet Wt mot he like Wanw drone’ hele —_— ST. FREDERICK ..,,,... & 9 13 18—45| football and cross country banquet \) T N BE ARRA D FOR ALL work he said. “We might even ook | eat One Oo ee = Seeteee EE CORR ceccarseaaeeces is tr 15 St) will be held this evening at 5:30 ERMS CA NCE METAL |them over in practice. I don't | Sistrict . ins rp saieari “Chane | mpeeerbal! game by (Detreit 2 e - o'clock in the PHS: cafeteria T RE think they'd mind.” lpionship | Rose, 51-45 Winners Named Guest speaker will be Fred \ 4 i know | - Trosko, Michigan State Normal Selling: | Neely is a pretty well mn Most noteworthy new record! Trailing 25-14 at halftime and in 4th Races Collage head ected cone: 146 West H Se FEderal 2-9251 \ ° person at Tuscaloosa anyway. | adopted was the 4:02.4 mile turned | 40-27 at the third period mark, | will show movies of this season's Sy Structural Steel He once was an assistant coach | in last June 5 by Wes Santee, Uni-| Freds broke loose with am 18- at Rolladi | MSN€-Central ~ Michigan football Lkehedidedidede diode dododededede of Alabama and as such started | versity of Kansas. point spree in the finale to cut 1um | ame. * Is bowl record. No team : & ° I-Beams -- Channels || » pertect . No That feat was recognized as the | the final margin to six points. | Fourth roller skating races of the . . ; Angles -- Etc | arte a beste nm Miet te | fastest mile ever run by on AMET} wovard Roger Nosck, captain | lst sksting period at the Pontiac| NHI STANDINGS Big Chief Talk! . } . ican. of the St. Frederick squad, took Rolladium were held Saturday with| National Hockey League stand-| _ ° : . S All I “Soft-pedal that though.” he e li ° game scoring honors with 22' winners named in three classes. | ings, including games of Sunday,| Vot all girls are interested - boys— K en & Son, NC, || warned. “I'm quite sure Alabama Bowling C Inic points. Jack Walsh and Terry| Rick Denne and Julie Hadden | Nov. 29. some are interested in men! 22 Congress St: - is going to be ready to ruin that | By BILLY SIXTY | won in Class A, Arthur Ruelle and | pie... a ° |record up at Dallas New Year's! Gasr — About Body English Deore Kill Moose Sharette Titus in Class B, and | Mentreal ma 8 2 3 58 Be, FE 5-8142 D nw j “ | Paul Nobl d J Graldek [Hessemgy oceans " 7 5 7 «© & “ Nuisance When Overdone — You | aS aul Noble and Joan Graldek in le 3-4 me ee a Neely became irritated Saturday | can't take body English out of BEUNISING (UP)—A 11000. pound | Class. C » * ® a! . \ : : . . : 4 >, “ ee . < : P - i : NA i }- z j 7 ee 23° 4 ‘ / | a? I . ~ } ’ fi . i , * \ - - } ' i , . “ ; ¢ , . eee } . Wy | . ~. SPWENTY mr REX DEODORIZER Jean aes inant Cn nant sea teil daiodie Gaech ehame awe . _ . B82 ellis aca . - Our Lady of the Lakes Church will nounced plans for gatherings this ck ly d spels airlines coach, announces that there will hia « pancake and sausage supper et week qui : The brown-hairet *O) craduat Pe » dehates Other participat e church Twesdey The pubic isin . ‘that cooking smell oi Wr ford rownshi 7 th Schoo “ role | i Cl k ton ve Oxterd A birthday luncheon will be given aterfor wnship High School ing chool ne . li Oo . Se dha ceKd do woe caent her aici Mecdiwalie,, (iclehton ‘and cen cae weaty et ony noid ite at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday for mem- hye ee Se > represent oer as ee “ihe fon a’ cad. Christmas dinner meeting at T pm to) bers of the Woman's Society of ne Frontier f i contest re ville The debalt “ » heole in . r e home e n¢ 8 zs nt n Den ¢ i \ P —— = = ‘ the high scheol Members ere assed to Christian Service. A Christmas pro- cm 1 Denver, ¢ ) fiss Peck, the afternoon, be os at 2S. bring table service and e aft gram will follow. — ———— —————$—— ————_—— —_— ——- —- ———— Mrs. Morrell Clute will present a reading and the Tuesday Musi- cale Chorus will offer several se- lections On Thursday, Bethany Circle of the WSDS will meet at the home of |Mrs. C. E. Reid on Wilcox road at & pm. A special display of |Christmas wrappings and instruc- i tions will be featured. On the same evening and at the }same hour Mrs. Cecil Ennis and “* | Mrs. Glenn Brookbank will be co- | hostesses at the Ennis home to the Martha Circle. Mrs. Perry Jones N f 3 of Pontiac will give a book review, Time,” by é. LECTRIC \ a amie Ker” Annie Kerr Meeting to Organize ‘ ] . =, | Oxford PTA Tonight * | Worc | OXFORD—A meeting to organize AIRET a Parent-Teachers Association in ofe't | Oxford will be held at 7:30 tonight . : lin the all-purpose room of the 4 j | Daniel Axford School. All parents + 4 4 j j wry | and teachers are urged to attend S . ee } A short program will be pre- - \ : | sented, followed by discussion. ‘ Serving as a temporary commit- Bs ‘ tee are Mrs. Kenneth Kessler, Mrs - % George Moore and Thomas Cul- oe bert. PROTECT —- Ht S| a N ! | | | ii with 3 MORTGAGE = AD INSURANCE If your Home is Mortgaged, Look for this Dryer Days’ symbol. The dealer displaying the sunny Witt blue and gold aeal is a dryer specialist. See him today. . alt "Electric | My . g 44 FHA, GI, or Conventional, -<—— = 5 YZ you're entitled under terms 4,° f the Mort e, to carry | Costs less to buy... ; wt, "| rire Tomuranes ilk a local clean as electric light. a YY {4 4 Insurance agent! oe oe ee oe oe oe 2 j Lid See Us Now for Details! ~ ‘gh Z, G ay paeals AVA | BRUMMETT- | LINCICOME General Insurance 367 E. Pike St. INC. FE 4-0588 is \ . ; & me i Tugboat Makes Freedom Dash ‘Minus Its Crew “STALAG 17” With William Holden and Den Taylor notified the Coast Guard and the —ALSO— cutter Calumet took off in hot pur- ry rT) suit : oe Uae Wee | Catt Guankman Bly Thomas der 8) with sd of Stockton, Calif., leaped from the switched off its engine. te @ Le @ Lee yesterday. LIIIOOLw a Unwelcome Gifts Sent ftew Lake Theater \ by Santa — Collect 420 Pontiac Trail PHOENIX, Ariz. —A mischiev- \ WALLED LAKE \ ous Santa Claus ha¥ been sending = . ‘ Christmas gifts to Mrs. John G. N . Let's Do It Again , \ Henry, but it’s made her mad \ In Technicolor with \ aa : Jane W and A wedding cake came first. Then \Y — ‘ maternal clothing arrived, followed \ VICI” \Y by jewelry and still more clothes. “Gifts are always nice,”’ said the % in Technicolor with \ flustered Mrs. Henry, ‘‘but every- \ Jeanne Crajine and 4 thing so far has come collect.” | Jean Peters She called in private detectives WOM a a% TE | - NT bf & fey EYEGLAS aoe ION | | } ‘ 2 ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEM} Sees Possibility of Depression UM Economist Warns Ignorance Could Cause U. S. Disaster CAMBRIDGE, Mass, P—A Uni- versity of Michigan economist said today-a ‘‘major economic disaster for the United States within the next few years” is not impossible. Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding claimed in a Harvard University Review of Economics article that | the American economy is ‘‘so pre- | carious’ that a single mis-step by the government could send it in a “‘tailspin."’ Commenting on an essay by Dr. Gerhard Colm who set forth an economic policy that he claimed would bring full employ- ment by 1960, Prof. Boulding said. “Tt would be a singular irony of history if at the very, moment when the understanding of the cap- italist system has advanced to the point where it could quite easily | fever. Doctors now say his heart | #&@ of his sister, Ko-che-wan (Ripple on Water in Part of Rapids Abbot-Costello Team Replaced by Newcomers _ By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (—Two young actors, one a night club comic and the other a specialist in film vil- shoes of Abbott and Costello, The lucky players are Buddy Hackett, 29-year-old graduate of the Borscht circuit, and Hugh O'Brian, 28, an actor who is known as the eager beaver of the Univer- sal-International lot. He is so anx- ious for film roles that he even al- | lowed his head to he shaved for a part as a treacherous Indian chief. The pair fell into their good fortune as the result of some bad luck for the veteran comics, Abbott and. Costello. A couple of weeks ago, Lous Cos- tello was about to board a plane for a dinner for Senator McCarthy in Arizona. Thé rotund comedian collapsed. The strain of doing movies, live and filmed TV, benefits. and other lians, are now filling the celebrated | . appearances finally struck Lou, | who only a few years back was in | bed for a year with rheumatic INDIAN IS 106 — Joe John, Marie, Mich., claims to be 106 years old. He figures his age by the | ).| If they plead guilty, cases against “ft Polygamy Case — of 25 days. TWENTY-THREE : Mice begin to breed at the age in Court Today 27 Short Creek Men Will Be Arraigned in Arizona KINGMAN, Ariz. We Arizona's | case against the Short Creek poly- | | gamists comes up for its first big i test here today Twenty-seven of the 96 defend. | ants will appear in Mohave, Coun- ty Superior Court for arraignment How they plead is expected to reflect the strength of the evidence against them. And it also may de- termine whether the charges will have to be fought to a final con- clusion in the courts . * * The 27 are all men. The state contends they are the guiding | force in the polygamous movement that has dominated the remote community of Short Creek, astride the Arizona-Utah border than 20 years for more Chippewa Indian from Sault Ste. | the other 69 defendants—7 men and be established on a virtually per: | will not allow any activity for who died three years ago in the Upper Peninsula community of Bay | 62 women—may be settled quick manent basis, the ignorance of its| three to six months. supposed friends should destroy it. | “It is the question whether those who are now responsible for the | conduct of the national government have sufficient_awareness and un- derstanding of the nature of the problem of the prevention of de- pression to take measures which are in the right direction if depres- | sion should begin. “It is not unfair to say that most congressmen do not under- stand even the simplest economic models and that under these cir- cumstances it is not impossible to viualize a major economic dis- aster for the United States within the next few years—an incipient depression, starting \perhaps in automobiles and construction as in 1929, being followed by economy drives, attempts to balance -the budget through increased tax rates and so on.” Smallest and most densely pop- ulated of the Central American republics is El Salvador. 66 the “NOR America’s Handsome Eye Glasses for Men! ONE PRICE TO ALL Here egein—Nu-Visien presents « sensational optical veiuel Fer one week enly—we eclfer you these hend- | seme end regged Ist quality style : | slesses in « choice of any 2-tene cooler combination fer only $11.00! Herve ere ist quelity tremes and tep quality lenses mede te your own eoueet prescription! LAST TIMES TONITE 2 BIG HITS! This threw U-I in a tizzy. The man Save My Child.” Location scenes had already been shot in San Francisco, and Spike Jones and his music-wreck- ing band had been signed. At first the picture was indefinitely post- | poned. Then studio officials mulled doing the film with another team. O'Brian and Hackett were tested. Director Charles: Barton, an A. | Mills. Catholic Mission records show she was 105 years old. | was two years older than I,” John told an interpreter. The Indian | studio was all set to start ‘‘Fire- | is unable to speak English. He recently made tape recordings of | gourt fig of Sharp Rift With F.D.R. | WASHINGTON w — Harold L Ickes, who seemed never to hold his tongue for any man while he “Sh z ° ly. All have the same attorneys. If they a Ba innocent, a long ht is anticipated Two previous attempts to crush the polygamists, in 1936 and 1944, * , failed. Some of the cases were Diary Tells |carea ene 0° S"Stpreme | Court, i All of the aecused ‘are charged, | with conspiracy to commit the | in the first Roosevelt administra- hon, bigamy. open and It was after Roosevelt did not! habitation, contributing to the de- back him in an expansion of the linquency of minors and marry- crimes of adultery. statutory rape, hotorious co} [EAGLEL Phone FE 5-8331 Prices—Mat. S5¢ Eve., Sen. [Se Cifidren Always Ife Today and Tomorrow! and C. veteran, had. been released | lived, has come up with some tart for a Judy Canova. film. Leslie| opinions of the New Deal and ;Toly-poly funnyman, who speaks Goodwins, a graduate of Mack Sen- nett_comedies, was hired, and the- new team was given the go-ahead signal by producer Howard Chris- tie. “I'm still catching my breath,” said handsome Hugh, from Ko- chester, N.Y. “I tested only a week before the picture started. I wasn’t told to report for work until the morning the picture started. “Of all the actors I can think of to fill a Bud Abbott role, I-am the least logical. I've spent most of my career playing romiantic roles or _,.Villains."’ I asked Hackett how he felt to be filling Lou Costello's shoes. “Tl tell you a story,”’ said the | Franklin D. Roosevelt. | The “Old Curmudgeon’ found | the New Deal, of which he was | a moving spirit, spendthrift with | the taxpayers’ money and headed | by a man he felt he couldn't trust Roosevelt's secretary of the in terior wrote in 1936 that he had | been “‘sold down the river’’ by the | President. * « *« Ickes regretted, in fact, that he hadn't walked out of Roosevelt's | Cabinet a year before. | He felt there wag a ‘‘very real chance” he could have been nomi- | nated by the Republicans to run | | against Roosevelt. And he thought that, | would have won » * if nominated, he probably These opinions — sharply chal- lenged by onetime Democratic Na- in the unmistakable tones of his tional Chairman James A. Farley native Brooklyn. “When I started! among others—came to light in out as a comedian six years ago, «The Secret Diary of Harold L the first review I ever got com-| Ickes, of which a first, 705-page pared me to Lou Costello. Ever jnstaiiment will be published to- Interior Department, to take in all | ing the on ef ' conservation activities, that Ickes | lamented he had been ‘‘double- | | crossed,"’ He quoted Rep. Dempsey (D- NM) as saying it would have been hard to impeach the late Sen. Huey | Long (D-La) for calling the Presi- | dent a liar since Long might well have proved it. And he goes on: “It is pretty tough when things | like this can be said about the | President of the United States arid | when members of his own official | family and his own party in Con- gress feel that he cannot be relied upon."' Man Dazed in Hot Bath, Dies on Way to Hospital | CLEVELAND («®—Frank Zonar, | 78, died last night after a scalding bath at Warrensville workhouse Sgt. John Leitch said Zonar was placed in a bathtub, by a male} nurse, who returned about 45 min- | utes later to find the hot water run- | ' { Arizona authorities maintain | some of the men had as many as | six wives | The defendants were arrested in a predawn raid by a giant police | force last July 26. Complaints had been prepared in advance, based on information obtained in a se- cret 26-month investigation The Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) Church long ago excommunicated the Short Creek “fundamentalists.” PSP R Eee FABULOUS FOOD . EXPERTLY SERVED . a a = a - a = * * * Ls * = a = e AT — 11:00-1:46-4:38-7:20-10:10 since then, I have worked hard to avoid being similar to him. “A year ago, I was called to do a test at this studio. I came in a tuxedo, but I didn't have morrow for all his the Ickes reveals that, misgivings about Roosevelt, President's wife and chief aides, | | his body was reddened by the hot ning. Zonar was dazed but still conscious. The submerged part of —PReEs— — MATINERS EVENINGS . water. Leitch said he was dead on arrival at city hospital | | f his own secret ! i any patent leather slippers to go ®"d in spite o | Zonar had completed a three- [| xipous ...... NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! with it. They sent me over to | Presidential “hopes, ad bag tee | MOnth term for vagrancy April 6| wardrobe. The only shoes in the | 25 4 ‘Yew se = but was allowed to stay on because . place that would fit me were |e feared the Republicans voess| he had no other place to go. THE PICTURE EVERYONE is TALKING ABOUT I REPAIRS YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! those used by Lou Costello: | deliver “ country to big business aeetes Renee Se0r- teeien oa this cmesegty tow price! All ~ “In this picture, I'm trying_to| Ickes died early last year and| a if you've ovigrown the cated, frames re- establish my own characterization. | the six-million-word diary he kept DON'T DELAY fe $11.00—MNe extras—Ne edditions! ’ : : ” - a = eal aos "ao fece-fettering glasses werth mech 2nd MAJOR min! Joa doing an imitation of Lou. | under lock and key is only now yy one chou the birds cavings mese—yours this week or only $11.96—He Mere! Casal 4 an — that they should} being released piecemeal by his ORDER NOW ond the bees...” | Rosalina Paul avoid comparison to the older| widow—censored, at that, to spare — NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ! RUSSELL DOUGLAS team. the feelings of the living from this ! . “‘We haven't had time to rework! some of Ickes’ more sulphurous try on FAST SERVICE the script,”’ he explained. ‘‘But we | comments. for Marie WILSON are changing things as we go) * sizel C DISPENSING ‘along. For instance, at the start of| This day-by-day record pictures N U : V S | ON OPT * OPTICIANS the picture is a typical Abbott and the first four years of the New Adult Costello routine, in which Bud Deal as dominated to a large ex- Rooms 2 and 3, 15 W. Lawrence St. swindles Lou in a horse deal. tent by struggles for power among Entertainment 9 - 5:30 Fri "il 9 FE 2-2895 “We do the same routine, but such officials as the late Harry > Open 9-5: viday ‘ti Phone - al tn Sad baay 1 daw't bate Ge L. Hopkins anid the then secretary ‘* ‘of the Treasury, Henry Morgen- heart to take his money. I give it back to him.” This isn't the first time that players have received breaks due to a star's misfortune. Bette Davis | got one of the prize roles of her | career when Claudette Colbert had thau Jr., and, swinging lustily in the midst of all this, Ickes himself. One surprise: Ickes says then Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace Jr., later much criticized for overfriendliness toward Russia, | strongly opposed United States rec- | OAKLAND Fuel & Paint Ce. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 The Royal Family _ 4 to bow out of ‘All About Eve’’ be- | ognition of the Soviet Union early : “Little th FEATURES AT: 11:25 a.m. cause ef an ailing back ; ee = a ; ADDED: a Bie Horn” 1:25-3:25-5:20-7:20 | Judy Garland’s nervous strain , a om & & & ee es kkk kk kkk ke § and 9:20 p.m. . caused her to vacate ‘Annie Get | i SUN; “ROMAN HOLIDAY” and “DESPERATE MOMENT’ Open 1:45 P.M. ‘til 1 A.M. B. O. Open 1:45 ‘til 11:30 a | Your Gun" for Betty Hutton Fred Astaire came out of retire-| ment gracefully to replace Gene. Kelly, who: broke an.ankle before | starting ‘‘Easter Parade.’ . Cent. from 1:68 / MICHIGAN Theatre ) DETROIT Starting Saturday ! ‘| ON STAGE ‘| IN PERSON - | BETTY GRABLE HARRY JAMES And His Famous Orchestra || With A HUGE SHOW } || NOW = oe ] YOUR HEATING DOLLAR! TIMKEN Site nl ‘Ailemalic OrL HEAT | * ON OUR NEW GIANT * | MIRACLE MIRROR SCREEN A NEW ACHIEVEMENT IN MOTION PICTURE PROJECTION! M G-M’', TREMENDOUS HERE’S HOW TO SAVE _ _,ON FUEL A greedy oil burner’s thirst is never quenched! While your burner is turned off for the summer, replace # with a Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner! The wall- ‘flame method blankets heating walls with a natural, unhurried, blue-hot flame—unequalled for. fuel economy. Owners enjoy sav- ings of up to one gallon in every 2 = > = sSSs5 Treasure! net owe era stnsree burn- INCLUDING pay . s if i Si A | \o ak tet manic Direct ey Deslee owt * BILLY DANIEL. | j Thrills! IMMEDIAT NO Pn wee TT ‘ iSGER * BUDDY RICH Demon Drummer + MAYO BROTHERS a © Phas Star-Packed Hit --On Screen-- ‘ ANN HHHGHHHE INSTABLATION MONEY DOWN $12.50 Per Month—36 Months to Pay! A. ELBLING & SONS : IN PONTIAC SINCE 1910 a 73 South Parke St. FE 4-1504 | PREMARIN KRKkkhkkkkhkhkkkkkkrkkhkekkeee BETTA ST. JOHN - KFENAN WYNN JAMES WHITMORE > KURT KAS/NAR Features at 1:17 — 3:21 — 5:25 — 7:29 — 9:35 THURS.: Jane Wyman in “SO BIG” fon. ha tli iad feel , Po Re Oe Pe re Pe x <7 | - fi + —FWENTY-FOUR _ ‘i Red Tape- Finally Yields - Battletield Orphan Finds Home With Texas Family l and | adopting him as their second son? | By LAURA Z. HOBSON NEW YORK (INS)—A troopship from the Far East docked at Seattle the other day—and on it Was a story not of war and killing but of humanity and love. it’s about an American family in Texas and a Korean boy, age d 7 whose name is Kim Song Ho Or was Kim Song Ho. The story started on a Korean battlefield three years ago where a four-year-old was found shiv- * ering and terrified beside a bon fire. Both his parents had died from an exploding bomb, and Kim had watched them die. H was taken to the neare-! 1. S. Army camp and given and shelter. He stiyed ot car after month, gradually droy most of his native language al picking up ‘some GI English And then along came some 1 troops, including Set. Clyde L Crawford. He was from San An- tonio, Texas, and had « ! his own back home—Lu ea 3, Bobby Dale, 1". and | na Les i He took to Kim right away and vice versa an,d the days and weeks passed. Then back,home in Texas Mrs. Crawford received a letter that “quite shocked her at first What about gettint “hin to the OUT OUR WAY S., her husband wrote, It was a very large and com- plicated concept, And Mrs. Craw- ford beg to think ‘large _ new . thoughts an “After talking it over with our own children, and finding them very enthusiastic about it, we all decided we were 100 percent fo r ite The news went to Clyde Craw- ford in Korea. And to Kim. But whe Crawford was to return home the Korean immigration juota for the year was exhausted n ogt ind he had to sail alone and leave Kim behind But people who make such de thank heaven that t uld be s are Dot permanenuy tyimed by delays and technical ‘ Sgt. Crawford appealed foi help to his friend, Sgt. Earl G Tillison.“0f Liversmore, lowa, and had him appointed Kim's legal guardian, with” full power of at- torney for things: Ire vVusas and travel paper : When the rotation system finally got around tg Sgtr Tillison this fa he took Kim aboard that troopship with | And so at last Kim arrived ir the U.S. and went straight on to San Antonio to meet the rest of ee HOLD "EM UP in GPOT-- DEER HUNTE CUT OUT.’ "3 THINK WE GOT ABOUT - EVERYTHING OUT O HERE!’ THAT O WE GOT SOME _~ RSTO « t | ee. his family-tp-be. Perhaps things were a bif $trained for a minute | all round. |. But then Bobby Dale suddenly guns, Kim went for them like m and his new American boy: had begun, Though immigration officials say . a two-year period myst elapse be fore Kim can apply for citizenship he'll be allowed to enter public schoo} at mid-term ; In the meantime Bobby Dale and the other kids in the neig! play Indains and robbers constantly and,-at the age of 7, young Kim Crawf feeling again the security and love of parents and a famil\. borhrood with him advanced rd is Surprise!. Surprise! SYRACUSE, NY. (UP) —Joseph RKarawewski has decice t joesn't like him’ In one might, he received unexpected visits from the police, the fire department, a pl in and a taxi driver | said they had received an ‘unnes essary noise’ complaint. but th found Karazewski and | wife at home vane SIDE GLANCES | 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Youth Conservation Conference Planned handed over his own set of six | CHICAGO # — A “Young Out- door Americans’ conference de | signed to stimulate interest in con- | servation work will be’ held here next spring The Izaak Walton America, League of the 300th | ,ear of the publication of Walton's | Complete Angler,’’ will play host. | Boy ‘Scouts, Girl Seouts, Future Farmers of America, 4H Clubs and Camp Fire Girls will have re- presentatives from 48 states. Gov- ernors’ committees will select the iths who attend on the basis of their interest in the subject The leagme’s executive director ttttttttt V4.Ro%hes ETAOIN ETA celebrating Wilham Voigt Jr says, ‘gldeas veloped at the conference March 10, 11 and 12, 1954, will be filtered back to state conservation rroups for study and application.” two states still deny house Ss the right to buy colored mar- VW OMnsifl a! d Minne Ota Only Wive by Galbraith 11-30 Sth. T mM Reg U & Pet OFF Caper 198) by NEA Serwce “ Before my daught and I told ‘he: clinging vine'”’ r were the idea ed we vere tall g about rees to copy—the sturdy oak and by Merrill Blosser FRECKLES ! LET'S DRIVE OVER TO MILFORD! SCORCHY SMITH 20 MILES OVER AND BACK WILL USE UP A GALLON OF GAS! WE SToP AT THE --- THE THER WE CAN MAKE IT AND STILL Six ES TB GET HAVE FOUR OUNCES LEFT , US HOME -- - IN THE TANK # LET'S BLAST / OFF, SPACE-GAL/ 2 MP Nee heer oy SUSPICIOUS, TE PILOT FROM EBOE FOLLOWS TELA ANO SEES WER LOADING A NEUTRON GUN HIDDEN ABOARD HER $H/D--- __ | Best \w carlinensert 153 decease BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ea 5 SHES EQWONDER Way Lop 1} | WE WASNT WELL SOST PRETEND THAT Saratnca BEEN THAT PICTURE PAK DE 1 1d PRAT WE SOIDN'T NOTICE A 1 UST CANT FIGURE ACTING OF HORACE Wow 7 KOMtAWN ! TRING ,OKAYW 2? WHAT THE KECK GOES | /STRANGEL | P. BOUNT : — | WITH DORY ! ALL DAN ! di TOSSED a —_,* 7 WER ? § & Be , p ; W Z -ZZ ¥3- \ ‘ =a G, oe be ! A ee > i a) US . { f , ay 2h iw i ened ¢ - ? f IN co 11-30 = IM 1989 by NEA Service, inc. TM Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF Don’t let hours drag. Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. Gives you a nice little lift. ‘ ~~ ‘Helps work g° smoother, easief by Charles Kuhn we NN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30;-1953 THE BERRYS | Zz re Sve OL GRIND Obey TER Day mA GETTIN INTO A RUT! DIXIE DUGAN GOODNESS guns STABLE WILL BE PLACED THERE / WAIT’ Lt UNTIL YOUR ~ FATHER’S PETITION THE OUGAN TH’ FOLKS ARE FRANTIC —CAN’T YOu DO SOMET! ABOUT IT ? Ps peririoneo THE NEIGHBOR iN AN ATTEMPT TO PREVENT THE UNKNOWN OWNER OF THE LOT NEXT DOOR FROM BUILDING A STABLE — BUT “UNKNOWN OWNER® WORKS FAST TOO — HE'S MOVING ¥E ON THE LOT S i a ALLEY OOP SO WE OUG GET RESULTS PRETTY by McEvoy and Strieber UP AN APPETITE, RIDIN’ AROUND IN A TIN QuIT/ Y WELL, WE KAVE ONE TIED UP AND HIDDEN UNDER PALM FRONDS. TL SCOOP SAND OVER. HIS A BT LATER _ LAA FIFTY YARDS AROUND A CURVE IN THE BEACH ” THE PLANE'S GONE, EASY WE COULDNT ATTRACT ITS ATTENTION WITHOUT BEING SEEN BY THE OTHER REDS.\ LEGS AND WERE SET AND SHOT! FOR TH NEXT ONE J y\4 j . " «a Wire p ad very : ~ ot YH BORIS MUST “yg KAF HIDE THE PRISONERS PROM PLANE. Bul THEY SHOULD BE WALKING BEACH AGAIN BY _ Cape. 9983 by NEA Service inc T M Reg U & Pat OFF a by Leslie Turner FRONDS, HOLLY..AND DONT MAKE A SOUND! WELL TRY TO GET THS ONE WITHOUT ALERTING THE OTHER TWO! by Walt Disney | | — Y watt cuts * > 4 HOW CHILDREN e jes OFF i V2 by Ernie Bushmiller WET CEMENT BOAKDING HOUSE MR. MILQUETOAST No Matter What Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD _ Can help you ! solve it. DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. enjoy what you’ ++-@njoy plesont cowie’ RIGLEY'S Ww Refreshing! ycoes AH400 OLLY, GRANDMA, BELIEVE YOU HOW DID YOU GET ALL O TH’ FFIN’ OUT O° YOUR BIG senor’ INTO THAT LITTLE unos CECH, OLD TH’ -— fot IT SQUNDS A BIT DREAMY. ' ; = Z Ky YZ Z ty Z (a DR. CHOPPER! T'LL WITHHOLD a Z, YL A —< iS STORAGE BASEMENT (5 IDEAL id zt. MY APPLAUSE TILL WE = O EXPER|MENT WITH THE Y / e : Ne ee AEE? NO UPROAR SEE IF THE SHOCK PUTS =e 5 DIETURE THE PATIENTS! / ) THE MAIOR BACK = = IO VDisiles, (Re FF; : IN GEAR ~ AND =e wv THE OKRDERLIES ARE ROUNDING UP SOME FHONY = JUNGLE ATMOSPHERE, Bo AND RADIO SOUND LET'S BE SURE THE GUN WE y7 GIVE HIM . be P i { ; ) MEN WILL SUPPLY (Se eee my i rc : (THE SID CRes / — ~_ AND Le \ ANIMAL MR. MILQUE TOAST STOPS TO ADJUST THE REAR-VIEW MIRROR sis30 ian \$ ye WI SS ie PY fi 9 * ." ao: = AAS ' P ‘ A ‘hae| OR ie 2S. a, i te % gin Te Satine ae rer Grains Showing Small Change ~ CHICAGO WAR active trade | avec failed to produce much price change in grains on the Board of Trade today. The market had no definite trend. Soybeans acted a little firmer thars the rest of the list, largely on tHe strength shown in recent weeks by soybean meal, and, to a lesser extent, soybean oul. Oats had the weakest tone as more Canadian oats were reported en route to Chicago. Wheat near the end of the first ur was 42 cent lower to %% high- December $1.99'4, corn 1's low- r to 4 higher, December 1.564, ',-'g lower, December 76's, unchanged to 1 cent oals y beans vher December 15.35. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ‘AGO \AP)—Opening grain t So) beans i 198 Jan oo " 204°, Mar 3 08 4 204‘, May 05 194% July 299, Sept oe 2Gl%. 1 56% Lard 1594, Dec - 1860 7 1606's Jan ...... 14.80 158%, Mar 1455 i 76 May 1462 a Jul 14 62 TO, Soybean Oi! 13 13 23 Rye Mar we 12 52 116‘, May eon. 1240 4 PW. July oe 12:13 ‘ . 14% Sept van IE 15 1 26 reland andU.S. Linked by Trade American ~\Investments Aid Ulsterites; Imports Important to Them BELFAST — Northern Ireland's long and intimate association with the U.S., the important and long standing trade links between the tao countries, are facts that are not always recognized in the US., even by the 370,000 or so Ameri- cans who were born in Ulster January 3.09 and lard 5) 25 cents a hundred pounds low- At the opening of the Northern | Ireland Parliament this month, the Queen's speech, read by the gov- ernor, Lord. Wakehurst. called at- tention to Ulster-American trade and industrial contacts Teuching on their industrial program, it pointed out that since 1945 employment has been found fer an additional 24.000 workers in Northern Ireland, and this figure will shortly rise to 41,000, This is largely due to the in- crease in foreign capital invest- ment and the setting up of such new concerns as nylon stocking factories of Berkshire Knitting (Ulster) Ltd —an off-shoot of the Berkshire Knitting Mills of Read- ing, Pa. The speech also stated, ‘The vitality of Northern _ Ireland's economy rests on the capacity of its industries to export.” It reviewed the act recently passed which provided for gov- ernment grants for approved industrial re-equipment schemes, and which ts specifically de- signed to strengthen “the com- petitive power of manufacturers in all markets.” ‘ This measure has been of special benefit to the linen industry, whose largest overseas market is the U.S. In 1952, Northern Ireland Imen goods exported to the US Produce Farmer. to Consumer Beets, BuneD os... oe a eter 0 Cucumbera, 6 for ....ccese Tomatoes, quart .......... £ 3 . dis es, Seeeeeeeee Bi] 3 ter Seer eeeedocscececcse B Carrots, eovccecccoce 1 3 tor , sceecesececcece 2 0 3 ; 3.00 : 18 Apples, bushel . Celery L Carnations, Gosen . - Chrysanthemums, 4 seeee Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on (the farmers’ public markets: Fruits: Apples, Delitcous, fancy, 6.00 bu, No 1, 350-400 bu; applies, Greenihgs, l, 225-275 bu; apples, Jonathon, 1, 250-300 bu; apples, McIntosh, fancy, 400 bu; No 1, 2.$0-3.25 bu; appies, Northern Spy, fancy, 400 bu; 2 00-250 bu; apples. cider, No 1, 2235 4-gal case. Pears, Bosc, No 350-450 bu | Vegetables: Beets, No 1, } bei beets, thpped. No 1, 100-150 bu; fancy, 125 dog behs. Broceoli, No 1, 150-200 ', bu Cabbage, standard va- ) . 5-85 bua; cabbage, curly, No 3, 100-125 bu; cabbage, red, No 1, 75-100 bu; cabbage, sprouts, No 1, 65- '125 bu. Carrots, No 1, 65-85 doz bchs; | carrots topped, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Caul- | flower No 1, 2.00-2.50 doz. Celery 300-3 50 crate; celery, No 1. 85-100 behs, celery rogt, 1236-175 dog bens Parsnips. No 1, °}.50-175 % bu. Fehnel No 1, 80-100 Horseradish, No 1, 3 50-400 Parsiey, curly, No 1, 66-90 doz behs: parsley root, No 1, 75-125 doz behs. Potatoes. No 1, 1.00- 115 50-lb potatoes. No 1 2.00-2.50 100-Ib bag umpkins, No 1, 15-128 bu. Radishes, black, No 1, 125-175 bu; rad- ishes, red, fancy | 65-90 dog behs 225 bu Squash. Acorn, No 1, bu squash Butternut, No 1, 90-135 bu squash, Delicious, No T$-1.00 bu; quash, Hubbard, No 1, matoes. hothouse, No 1 bskt. Turnip, No 1 15-100 dos Rutabagas amounted in value. to nearly $17 | million. Up until I776 over a fifth of the entire population of the American coloniés were of Northern Irish‘ descent. The last census showed that 375.440 Americans were born in Ulster Most of them are concentrated in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Detroit and Los Angeles—with 50.000 of them in Greater New York. Motorist in Hospital After Car Overturns James D. West, 27, of 553 Harwood, Royal Oak Township, | was reported in good ‘condition in St. Joseph’ Mercy Hospital with cuts and bruises after his car turned over on John R Rd. at Far- | num this morning. COCKROACHES One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company || 1014 Pentiac St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-9462 E:} | receipts LL. " Michigan College, gave the prin- were paid per Ib., f.0b.‘Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry Hens, heavy type 25-27; light 19-21 Heavy type roasters over 4 30 Caponettes 30-35 Turkeys, heavy type young toms 31-32 type ibs. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry steady: 1,320 coops; fob, paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 21-25, light Rens 18-20: fryers or brediers 29-32, old roost- ets 18-20; ducklings 27. Ludington Gets School LUDINGTON (UP)—Dr. Charles Anspach, presiderit of Central cig address Sunday at the dedi- cation of a new $720,000 junior high school. An estimated 3,000 per- sons attended the ceremonies. SR OE GEA IRE PRE ead os COMPLETE . ere FUNERAL SERVICE } the BEST... 9° costs no more! Funeral Home + eer CeO: 4 BR PT Local Markets } * ‘ t SE ee . i=. Motors Making Mart Advance higher today in a fairly active Stock Market. Gaing went to around a point at the best levels. Losses were not very frequent but extended into the major fractions. Chrysler, a feature last ‘week with a gain on Friday of 1%, opened today on a block of 2,000 shares up a point. Other motors were mostly high- er. Among major divisions of the market getting ahead were steels, distillers, coppers, chemicals, air lines, motion pictures, and rail- roads. The aircrafts were mixed as were the oils. Utilities were quietly steady. No major division was de- pressed. General] Electric was off % on an opening block of 1,000 shares, and a few other outstanding issues like Standard Oil (NJ) and Ameri- can Tobacco were off somewhat. However, most were higher in- cluding Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Schenley Distilleries, Ana- conda Copper, Allied Chemieal, Du Pont, New York Central, Southern Pacific, Pan American World Air- ways, and Paramount Pictures. The market was strong on Fri- | \ day. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks with a gain of $1 made the best showing of the month. New York Stocks NEW YORK w — Prices were * $13| PE 4-9811. (Hornblower & Weeks) Pigures after decima) potnts are eighths gh Low Noon Baldwin Rubber*...... 11 12 D. & C. Navigation.... #5 os 8 Gerity-Michigan® = .... 2.5 2 Kingston Products*.,.. 27 Es Masco Screw 31 3.1 31 Midwest Abrasive* 47 54 Rudy Mfig.* ...... 26 be Wayne Screw’ ..... 14 16 *No sale; bid and asked FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP)-—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great, Britain »#m dollars others in cents) “ Canadian doilar in New York open market 2 19/32 per cent premium or 102.60% US cents off 3/32 of a cent Europe: Great Britain (pound) $281 3/16, unchanged: Great Britain 30 day futures 2.81'5, unchanged; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.81 1/16, unchanged; Great Britain 00 day futures 2.80 15/16 unchanged; Beigium (franc) 2.00%, up 00 1/16 of a cent; Prance (franc) 28% of a cent, unchanged: Holland ‘guilder) 2642. off 00% of a cent: Italy (lireh 16% of a cent, unehanged; Portugal 1escudo) 3.50, unchanged, Sweden (krona) 1934, unchange Switzeriand (franc) (free) 23.25, up .00% of a cent; Denmark ikrone) 1452. unchanged. Latin America’ Argentine ‘free) 724 unchanged; Brazil (free) 2.00, un- changed; Mexico 11.64, unchanged; Vene- suela (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.56, un- changed. Metamora Hills Club METAMORA — Plans for the annual Christmas party Dec. 10 will be made at a meeting of thé Metamiora Hillg Extension Club at the home of Mrs. Snover at 1 p.m. Wednesday. — The Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Herman Fick at Farmers Creek and will \urnip, topped. No 1, 100-150 bu _ Greens Cabbage. No 1, 100-16@ bu | Pigures after decimal points are eighths Seog No Pa bu. Kale, No 1. | qaams Exp 274 Kresge 88 331 -135 bu ustard. No 1, 75-1.0@ bu oa - Spinach No 1, 128-150 bu. Sorrel, No Admiral «» 201 Lehn & PF .,.. 154 1, 75-100 bu. Swiss Chard. No 1, 75- | S'F Reduc ... 226 LOP Glass .. #5 ‘nw The ee. wie jAlleg L Stl... 331 Lit McN&L. 8 Lettuce and salad greens-@Celery cab- | Silied Ch 75 Ligg & Mey .. 693 bage No 1. 100-180 bu. Endive No 1, | Allied Strs ... 375 Lockh Aire 282 100-125 bu: endive, bleached, No 1. 1.79. | Sills Chal .... 483 Loews con 188 223 bu. Esearole, No 1, 160-135 bu; |Slum Lid .... 466 Lone 8 Com .. 208 escarole, bleached. No 1 1 78-226 bu. | tum Co Am 542 Mack Trucks... 146 Lettuce, leaf, No i, 100-128 bu Am Airlin 12 Marsh Pield... 23.4 , jam Can Martin Gl .... 161 . =a |4m Car & Poy 336 May D Str ... 286 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 14m Cyan 4 Mead Cp..... oa CHICAGO (\AP) — Butter stead e- | im Gas & El “326 Mid Cont Pet.. 60.6 ceip's 844 590 wholesale. selling ” prices {Am Loco 18.3 Mid) Stl Pd... 344 | unchanged. 93 score AA 652%: 92 A | 4m M & Pdy.. 23 Monsan Ctt 864 6625. 90 B GS. 00 C 64, cars: 90 BOS; 1m Cee | Oe Mont Ward ee: ee C 64 7S : m . otor eeee Eggs undergrédes firm. balance weak: | 4m Seatin 24 Mot Wheel .. 225 | rece:pis 13918 wholesale selling prices S™iSme! . 282 Motorola... 30.7 | 2 tenis @ dozen lower to 3 cents higher, |Am Sti Pd .. 277 Mueller Br .. US large $0. US mediums 43..U8. |Am Tel & Tel 1571 Murray Cp .. 193 | standards 47.5, checks and dirties 41. | 4m Tob 66 Nash Kelv .. 176 | _ pase Cop ce Nat a - ora rmour Net Cash DETROIT EGGS | Atchison .. 872 Nat Dair 611 DETROIT \AP)—Prices paid per dosen | au ca tine. 00% ak Looe 38.1 | ob Detrojt for case lots of federal-/ atl Refin 272 Nat st! 471! State graded eggs Atlas Per ... 33.7 Nat Thea .... 66) White eggs—U 8S. grade A jumbo 63, |avoc Mig ..... § NY Air Brk .. 176 | large §9-58, wtd avg 57. medium 44-49 | Bald Lima 86 NY Central .. 20 | wid avg 48. small 39-42, wid avg 41. Balt & Oteo . 212 Nia M Pw. 27.7 | US grade B. large 52-53. wtd ave 52's. | Bendix Av €06 Norf & West . 421 | Brown eggs US =< A. jumbo 62: | Renquet . 11 No Am Av 19.7 arge 54-55 wid avg 5 medium 43- | Beth Stl .. &1 Nor Pac . $82 4a wid. ave 47; small 36-42, wid avg. | Boetng Airp .. 466 Nor 8ta Pw .. 13.7} | 38 US. grade B. large 50-52. wid. avg. | Bohn Alum .. 22 Northw Airl .. 85 51 US grade C large 40 |} Bond Strs ,. 134 Ohio Ol) . 56 US. large checks 40-43. wtd avg 41. | Borden ‘ue OO Packard 41 : =: “ | Borg Warn .. 736 . Brigas Mf - 393 Pere=m Pirt 37.9 Prist ‘4 913 TAKE 9 STOX Livestock Brun Balke | 141 Parke Dev 34 | Budd Co 11 Penney «JCp 18 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Calum & H @1 Pa RR 181 DETROIT ‘(AP — Hogs salavle 1100 ‘Campb Wy 21 Pepsi Cola 134) arly bids and sales barro®s afd gilts can Dr 118 Phelps .D 331 170-275 ibs fully 29 Cents higher than Cdn Pac 23.2 Philco 273 las' Wednesday at 2278-2325 asking capital Airl .. 96 Philip Mor higher fa closely sorted 1 and 2, Not |Case (J 1) . 15.7 Phill Pet established on sows Cater Tra 47.1 Pills Mills Cattle salable 2.000 About 200 stock- |Felanese 203 Pit Plate Gl e and feeders im feceipts increased ‘~hes & Ohio 347 Proct Gam .. us supply good and choice Michigan fed (chi & NW 124 Pullman 426 eet and yearlings Slaughter steers hrysier 643 Pure Oil “6 and yearlings opening fully steady wh “itles Sve 784 RKO Pic 31 some utility and commercial gra = Climax Mo ME Radio Cp n | sligh'ly gher’ cows opening strong With | “ett Pea 32 Rem Rand 46 last week s higher close, higher aski 1s 109 Reo Motors 22.1 Prices slowing trade, bulls and replace- 127 Repud sti a3) ment cattle steady about @ load around . 417 Revn Met 497) 1025 |b fed steers 2700 early bulk good .. 267 Rey Tob B 4i¢4 and cho:ce fed steers and yearlings |Consum Pw 396 St. Jos Lead... 32.4| 2100-2875. load utility and commercial |-on Pw Pf 4%, 104 Bcovill Mf 27.6) ao heifers Heed — ane wie |Cont Can..... 561 Seab Al RR... 42 | ity and commercial cows 1 121 ew t .eee 83 Sears Roed 50.4 high commercial 1290 and above: con- | Gone ne asa nail Gil 18.3 ners and cutters early 800-1050 early Cruc stl x 241 Simmons A se ee oo O10, | Curtiss Wr... 83 Sinclair OM... | pi ead — — orig res 18 $0.22 30 |}Det Edis .... 291 Soconvy Vac... sh : <4. |Doug Aire... 704 Sou Pac..... vicluding part load high ehotce 506 Ibs How chem 382 Sou Ry atv agiee ore ones Calves salable 3$0. Early supplies tn- Espana SP elec pn W.. | sufficient to make @ fully representative | gait air L |.) 234 gtd Brand... 27 a eS good and igastm Kod... 47 Std Oil Calif.. 82 Sheep salable 1.500 Slaughter lambs je Pg Las ; ah er oS 7“ : opening active, strong. early sales fully r0 Raq... 106 gtd of Ohio.. 334) steady. choice and prime slaughter jambs | , at, Ee 4 . ree un t ~ t | © use f o.. — a sarees cull to good slaughter \ Preept Sul.... 457 Sviv El Pa... 31.6) |oen Elec ..... 894 Texas Co .. os -. 602 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ace Mact .. SOT Timi a meee 36 CHICAGO (AP:—Salable hogs 17008: Gen Rr Sig 2 Tran W Air 13.7 fairly active 25-50 lower on butchers Gen Tel 447 Transamer 26 ret 5 . 50 & * on hows, most choice Gen T & Rub 274 Twrrnt C Pox 194 0-280 Ib butchers 2 232 a P lie Wi nee Cea) tae aed, bend eng A, Suara ae choice 240 Ibs 23.86. most- 350-550 Ib 80¥s | qoodrich . ™47 Un Pac 1114 ceyne adtweesanerer | ate 2 Cab ae tee oes Salable cattle 19 000, cal¥es 700. steers cian (Esse ont are “3 slow mostly steady: heifers steady (to ia me SF , Te hee “"" 485 50 higher, cows and bulls steady to 25 | Greynound 136 0 8 Lines 13.7 higher: vealers fully steady: high ehoice | ¢ Oll...... 443 R “9717 and prime steers 26 00-2950, few loads ee ee 121 Ms aoak 402 prime steers sold up to 3150: most 004 | Homestk |.... 34.6 U 8 Bteel 38.2 and cholee sterts fs $0-28 50. two loads | piper El... ., 574 Walgreen “7 1000 Ib commercial Holsteins 15 $0; Hud Mot... ** 317 Warn B Pte 132 | choice and prime heifers 22.00-25.00 im t- 2) We) )=6 Waukesha M.. 118 several loads choiee and prime mixed | 1 Cemtaissss Gig wova Pulp | 226 steers and hetfers 28 00-2600. good to | Inian uae “5 WwW ae Tel ae low choice heifers 16 50-2150: utility and | Cogn. 273 rect 5 Brk 21 commercial] cows 1095-13 00: canners and Int Harv 5 cee r 51 cutters 800-1000: utility and commercial | it Nick a Weste FI 791 iis 1150-1400 commercial to choice j Int Paper ; White Mot ‘ vealers 16 00-23 00. cull and utility grades Int, Tel & Tel 144 vo etd 8-00-18.00. Johns Man 614 Ya & Dd 6.2) Sslable sheep 3500 moderately active. | Kelsey Hay IS} roune 6 aw ae | slaughter lambs, vearlings and shee | Kennecott 642 Ynast S &€ T 392 steady. good to prime slaughter lambs Kimb Clk 485 Zenith Rad 70 1800-2100. cull to low good 1000-1800. | “s " _ mostly choice shorn lambs carrying fall | we wee AVERAGES shorn skins 1800-1928. latter for deck NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- around 110 Ib wajghts Toad good and | ciated Press choice around 100 Ib fall shorn yearlings | 30 13 18 ee 1690+ cyll to choice slauughter ewes | Rails Uti] Stocks 5 00-6 75 | Previovs dey 80.8 65.1. 1087 | Week ago 793 848 1072 Month ago 73 845 1074 eee es Year ago 987 848 112.4 Poult rae BoB td ou ry 1983 low. b 1952 high... 48 «684.8 1156.7 DETROIT POULTRY 1982 lew aL at DETROIT (AP)—The following prices DETROIT STOCKS " ni eo of social justice.” in Pontiac Knights of Columbus Hall, 296 S. Saginaw St. was presented the plaque in recognition of his efforts in “defense of human rights and for the propagation of the Christian principles eer | t Pa \ 7 . t ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 — t Pentise Press Phote RECEIVES PLAQUE—Walter P. Reuther (right) CIO president, is shown receiving a plaque from George Morris of Flint, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, at a testimonia! dinner Saturday Reuther . Lodge Calendar Business meeting and election of Fofficers, Dec. 1, 1953. Lunch will be served. Sherman Randall, C. C. —Adv. ‘News in Brief G. W. Hubbard, of 25950 Farm. brook Rd., Southfield Township, told Oakland County sheriff's dep- uties Saturday that he™ost a bill- fold containing his identification _papers and $180 Wednesday at a bar on Dixie highway. Gerald Head, of 4930 Clinton Dr., Clarkston, and Melvin Floyd of 859 E. Glass St., Ortonville, -reported the theft of a tire, tube and wheel from the. trunks of their cars parked at a factory parking lot land County sheriff's deputies. Richard Kitts, 25, of 4420 Bur- lington, Clifford, was fined $50 and $25 costs Saturday after he pleaded guilty to drunk driving before Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. A $100 fine and $20 costs were paid by Valariano Aguilers, 33, of 539 Nebraska Ave., after he pleaded Pan Am W Air 93 | guilty Saturday before Sylvan Lake Judge Joseph J. Leavy, to driving under the influente of liquor. A television set, valued at $70, : , was stolen from the Anthony Pinho | -) jhome at 406 Raeburn St. Satur- 33 | day night, according to Pontiac ri |Police. A door had been left un- locked, police said. Rummage Sale, Sat. St. Vincent de Pau) Hall, Parke St. —Adv. if yeur friend’s in a and needs bail. Ph. OR 3-7110. A. Mitchell See Rife and be right for your jewelry and watch buys. Lay away your gift now when you have a3) we have lifetime guarantee on 331 | Mainsprings and balance staffs in 41.7| ladies’ = qa71| expert watch and clock repairing and men’s watches; also guaranteed. Rife’s Jewelry Shop, 261 Dick Ave. corner of Hazel St. —Adv. ‘ ‘14, Cubs Hold Harvest Fair $3 lat Donelson School Cub Pack 51 held a “Harvest Fair’’ recently at Donelson School . The program included a father and cub cake display. Cubmaster Lester McKinney«pre- sented cubbing awards to 11 boys during the meeting. Guest cubmas- ters attending were Sherman Van Dusen of Pack 61 and Harold Pat- tison of Pack 31. McKinney said cubs of his pack are making plans to sell Christ- mas trees again this year. Deaths in Mrs. Frank C. Blenman ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. Frank C. (Ida E.) Blenman, 81, of 808 E. 11-Mile Rd. will be at 3 neral Home, with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. She died Friday at her home. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Clarence W. of Birmingham and F. Oliver of Lake Orion; a . Mrs. Mary E. Eliwood LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Mafy FE. Ellwood, 81, of 305 Fox St., will be tomorrow at 1 p. n. at Baird Funeral Home with bur- ial at Royal Oak. She died Satur- day at her home. A resident here for 12 years, she. is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James Groves and Mrs. J. E. Bur- ris of Lapeer; two sons, Wright of Flint and B. Dow of Birmingham; 11 grandchildren and 16 great- randchildren. Also surviving is a niece, Miss Carrie Rush of Royal Oak. William’ Lee Jones ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil- liam Lee Jones, 44, of 124 Knowles St., will be 2 p. m. Wednesday at Spa-ks-DeMund Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He was killed Saturday at Six Mile and Van Dyke when he was struck by a streetcar. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Kasperick of Royal Oak, anc Mrs. W. T. Stratham of. Cali- fornia. Misé Rath Alice Rogers CLAWSON — Service for Miss Ruth Alice Rogers, +62, 437 Gard- a dinner at noon. - * ner Ave., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow * p.m, today from the Schnaidt Fu-} brother, Walter C. Kies of Detroit, | | and two grandchildren. Banker Stresses Salesmanship Investment Association President Says Group Working on Taxation HOLLYWOOD, Fla. w — Sales- manship will be the biggest chal- | lenge to American industry in 1954, Ewing T. Boles, president of the Investment Bankers Assn. declared | today at the 42nd annual meeting lof the organization. | If the high level of. booming 11953 is to be maintained, he said, 242) here Saturday, according to Oak- ail industry will have to launch and sustain a selling campaign | exceeding anything seen in years. | Boles called upon the securi- ties dealers of the nation to get into the selling swim. “It is not something we may not | do.” he said. “It is something we must do -or our function in the é@conomy will be absorbed by | others.”’ With industry pouring out more and more goods and with some slackening of demand, the only way products can be profitably , absorbed is -to-emphasize sales- manship, Boles asserted.. | Membership of the organization | has reached an all time high of | nearly 800, Boles reported. He said | the association would increasingly | press for elimination of the capi- tal gains tax and double taxation of dividends. Yule Season Is Busy One for Cass City CASS CITY — Nearly everybody in this little Tuscola County town of 1.759 people is working to make Christmas an outstanding com- munity event that will attract at- tention throughout the state. Visitors who have admired the life-size nativity scene, animated reindeer, moving Santa Claus, fairy tales depicted in papier ma- | che and other displays will again | view 350 individually designed and [erected figures in 40 different set- tings. All local civic organizations, the majority of individuals -in the community, council of churches and others are helping to produce a Christmas town that will feature | nearly twice as many exhibits and _ decorations as in previous years. The local chamber of commerce is coordinating community efforts. } ———— Nearby Communities hat United Missionary Chureh, De- troit, with burial ih Colifax Ceme- tery, Bad Axe. Arrangements are by the Spiller-Gramer Funer Home. = Miss Rogers died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving are three brothers and | six sisters, including Mrs. Harvey | Schultz of Clawson. Mrs. Orah Leavenworth ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. | Orah Leavenworth, 61. of 817 Haw- |thorne Ave., was held this after- noon at Casterline Funeral Home, | Northville, with burial in Oakland | Memorial Cemetery. She died Sat- | urday at home Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | }Caroline Quinlan of Royal Oak; itwo sons, Tom of Keego Harbor and J. Bine of Northville a sister, Mrs. A. W. Litsenberger of North- ville, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Nettie Losey LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Nettie Losey, 81, of 31 East Church St., will be 11 a.m, Wednesday at First Baptist Church with burial in Eikton Cemetery, Cass City. and the program is designed pri- Fe PIPER TE ah aA PT hg Ce rae Y z } , j | ¢ / -| be im ee ‘ % "TWENTY-FIVE . = Sopa ee ae Rowe a a A eis | tay St. stern * Toston cetermine | Srna nd te gat . Talk Scheduled’ Hee | na «sae ay mnt |nsattfe rn onesie . ry ts eo : Heights” Subdivision’ ‘of © of the | parallel with said is. East one-half of the Northwest ome-| no longer necessary as for y es nsu an — - Section 10, T.3 N, R ® 5 the onan, sae is oho a ‘or ‘ Count and discon’ ichigan, according to the t thereo! evease to be & . Eimer Wheeler, sales consultant, | s+ recorict in Liter up ot late oape | ata: See ROAD will speak Tuesday night at 8 p.m.| hey is more particularly described as COMMISSIO: OP OAKLAND in Pontiac High School auditorium. | that portion of the public alley running . north and south parallel with the Sec- By * His appearance is sponsored by tion sine out of and | sdjecent, to Lote | w R_camennes. § an : a” - Pontiac Chamber of Commerce division, Waterford Township, Oaxiand | Nov. 30, ‘53 marily for salesmen or persons planning to enter the sales field. Tickets may be obtajned at th Chamber office, 34 E. Pike St. Wheeler is president of the Tested Sales Institute of New York City. He writes a newspaper col- umn and has authorized 15 books on selling. ° Detroit Adcraft Club -. FOR Hears Kyes Tonight * Roger M. Kyes, deputy secretary | of defense and former general | manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac, will be guest of | honor and principal speaker at the | Adcraft Club's 48th anniversary dinner Friday in the Statler Hotel, Detroit. The dinner at 7:20 p. m. in the Grand Ballroom will be pre- ceded by a reception in the Wayne Room. , STATE OF MICHIGAN-—In the Probate Court for the County of Osekland, Juvenile Division In the matter of the petition concern- ing Linda and Theodore Walters, minors Cause No. 13337. To Laure Lou and Hudson Arthur Walters, parents said child. Petition having m filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the parents of the said minor children is unknown and oa bora — - dependent upon the public for suppo and that said children should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the le of the State of Michigan, you ere eby_. notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House in the Cit of Pontiac in said County, on the day of December A.D. 1983, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make. personal service hereof, this summons end notice shall be served by publication of @ copy one week previous to said hearing in the. Pontiac Daily Press a newspaper prirtted and eirculated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur E Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 30th day of November A.D. 1953 ARTHUR E. MOORE. A true copy Judge of Probate. PAULINE E. HEWITT, Deputy Probate Register, Juventie Division Noy 30, 53 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION OF City owned land. Notice is hereby given that at @ reg- ular meeting of the City Commission to be held Tuesday, December 8, 1953, at the Municipal Court Room, 8 South Mill Street, Pontiac, Michigan, at & o'clock In the evening, t the follow- hoe land will be offered to the highest bidder at public auction. Let 47 of Robert Herndon's Pontiac Apartment Subdivision, according to the lat recorded in Office of the egister Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan The right te reject all bids is hereby reseryv By Order of the City Commission of the City of Pontiac Dated November 25 of Nov NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE INSURANCE SERVICE * See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurance 807 Comm. Nat‘! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 Noticp is hereby given by the under- signed “that on Tuesday cember 15. 1953, 1000 AM at Harrawoods. Gales and Service Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1961, Henry J. Tudor bearing serial number 6117162, will be held. for cash to the highest bidder Inspection thereof may be made at HMarrawoods Sales and Service, Novi Oakland County, Michigan, the piace of storage. Date: November 25. 1963 CONTRACT PURCHASE CORPORATION y DONALD J ERNSBERGER Collection Manager Nov. 30, Dec. 1 "63 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakiand, Juve- nile Dtvision In the matter of the petition con- cerning Prentiss Kester, minor. Cause No. 13230 = To Delbert and Ide Kester, parents of said child | Petition having Leen filed in this | Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the parents of said child are unknown and the child has violated « law of the State, and that said child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby noti- | fied that the hearing on seid petition will be held at the Court House im the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 8th day of December AD. 1953, at nine, o'clock .in the forgnoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally | at said hearing It being impractical te make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of 6 ops | one week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Daily Press a newspaper printed and cirewiated in said County Witness, the Honorable Arthur E | Moore, Judge of said Court. fn the City) of Pontiac in said er this 24th day | 9 of November A.D ARTHUR E MOORE, - Judge of Probate PAULINE £. HEWITT. Dep. Prohate Register, Juvenile Division Nov. 30, ‘53 Seal A true copy The Purchasing Department of the Oakiand County Board of Auditors ts destrots af. obtaining bids on the follow- ing commodities ¥ NO. 6 FUEL OIL + Approximately 241,000 gallons for period January 1, 1954, to Jyne 30, later January |. to be submitted AM. Priday, December 11, 1 Specifications and bidding instructions may be obtained from the Purchasing Department. . We reserve the right to reject any or all bids submitted, and the bid may be awarded to the most favorable bidder in the judgment of the Purchasing partment. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT ND UNTY BOARD OAKLA OF AUDITORS | Office Building 1 Lafayette St Pontiac, Mich. | Nov 30. Dec 1 33) County No STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIR- cuit court for the County of Oakland | in chancery | Revel Spurlock. Plaintiff vs Elsie C Spurlock, Defendant. No D-31906. | ORDER OP PUBLICATION At @ session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Pontiac. on the 16th day of October, A. D. 1953. Present: Honorable Frank L. Doty Circuit Judge . It appearing from an affidavit on file in this cause that the Defendant's | whereabouts are unknown, on motion of L. Harvey Lodge, attorney for the Plaja- tiff. It is ordered that the said defendant, Eisie C. Spuriock, enter her appearance in sald cause on or before three months | from the date of this Order, or said) Bill of Complaint will be taken es con- | fegsed. and that said Order be eeered’ or published as requ! red by law PRANK L. DOTY | Circult Judge v } INVITATION TO BID bs 23 YEARS IN PONTIAC 20 With Every Facility _ To Serve You For Many YEARS TO COME JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO. For 77 Years Ethical Opticians to Eye Doctors Exclusively... . 522 Riker Bldg. oO? : | * Joan to ie heedt-and income ... with a paymenc-date thers * * convenient. You'll like the friendly, oei atmosphere at Provides. § ’ And you will find chat your loan transaction is truly a pleasant experi- , + ence. Phone, write, or just drop in. , | Leens mode on Signeture, Furniture er Avte : . e 4 | (|SE=| Provident Loan ; .- =— and Savings Society of Detroit 54 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager » PONTIAC « FEderal 2-$249 Leens mode te residents of off surrounding towns —— — OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON NOV. 28 TO DECEMBER 19 La % ° * Ralph J. eorenoceeccocooees ®e Ralph T. CONVENIENT PARKING IN OUR LOT Austin-Norvell INSURANCE AGENCY West Lewrence Corner S. Coss FE 2-9221 . "BOTANY tailored by DAROFF OSMUN’S 200" BRAND ... have reduced men’s shopping to its simplest terms! Here's one wonderful suit brand that gives you a choice of America’s top 100% virgin wool and worsted fabrics plus favorite styles. They're all here under one roof— for you to take your pick. And y that you're getting your money’s worth, too, when you buy “Botany” Brand “500,” Tal- lored by Daroff—because each suit is a truly remarkable value in 3-Dimensions: ; 1. The fabric is the soul of the suit t waiting be sure She died Sunday. Arrangements LYNN D. ALLEN é =e by Voorhees-Siple Funeral wkaat 2 yOGTER ae en As master-crafted by ' ae 14 0 3 : | Mrs. Losey may be viewed at g OF DETERMINATION’ 3. The price is incredibly low | her residence through Wednesday avestete : * =e WY ees, Je le Seo ee eS ie oe OO RS ae «a » i * eee x Yee 1 . 3 8 ow 8 ? } ee ee \ iy \ - \ ; ae { aie i . - t t ~ ; J¢ ‘ } ae ri X. F iN 4 + tA SHE PONTIAC PRESS, | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 Sa | ; . TWENTY:SIX. Ge St, Hurtin Crash =e me Holly Band Group Slates Card Party © HOLLY—A card party is sched- uled for 1 p.m. tomorrow in the American Legion Hall by the Holly | Band Boosters Club as part. of its | year-long program. Projects slated for the coming year include purchase of a drum major’s uniform, raising money for | a scholarship at Interlochen music LU battering face lacerations and a | the.car on the: Ste side and went Y tions. Both the Rowland and Lile auto-| possible fractiifed lefr pelvis.” | out_of control. 2 Cars Burn, 2 Others Joseph R, Lile, 35, of 32365 ‘Brush - mobiles were destroyed by a fire “Powland’s car then hit a south- Also heepitalised at St. Joseph | sound car driven by Lile, head- js Rufus E. Hill, 26, of Detroit, . "eta St. is hospitalized th frac. | Which broke out when they hit. Damaged in Collision nced: right hip antec vareens| | The other cars were also ser iousky on John R Road on, Lile’s car was pushed into ute passenger In the car driven tions. Both Hill-and Lile are in dam: aged ROYAL OAK ‘TOWNSHIP -- Aj} Dec. another driven by Clarence L. fey Kowland, suffering possible | Waidon, 21, of 80 West Whitcomb. head injuries and face lacera- | good condition In fair condition is Liles wife Faight Engine Derailed Group Discusses Ways to Raise Produce Use —,‘‘What Can Farmers Do to Increase Consumption of Farm Produce?" was the discussion topic for Goodland Farm Bureau mem- bers here recently. t Meeting at the home of Mr. and | Mrs: Wesley Bates, the group also plannéd a Christmas party for | 4 at the home of Mr. aid| Mrs. J. C. Lindke. HAZEL seat. The city Sunday bu one have Hazel Park Mayor Post Still Up in Air ment business is reported contin- | uing as usual here despite the con- fusion over the vacant new mayor must be installed by PARK—Official govern- mayor's charter dictates that a/ t five attempts to name failed. The Couneil will vacated by the » = ohn R Rd. “f ~veral |e SUSINES TAKE GUE : ™L — Arcé ‘ Super- tinued a four-car collision at John MSarnett, 39. She has several legs yesSKEGON (UP) — A Grand camp and purchasing gloves ut Windsors i in jiondan select the temporary mayor, but LL M Arcadia eee. federal aid. It was oo anges and Whitcomb Ave. Saturday night ‘lacerations and possible fractured ‘Trunk freight engine was dexailed spats for band mémbers. | LONDON « — The Duke and unless.a special meeting is called view Clare Barrels ee aa aol ee ee ee demolished two cars and injured | ribs Saturday night when it struck an Parents of band members and | | Duchess of Windsor arrived unex- i for later this week. there will be ods of Selling Farm Produc’ aS tion was ke response four people. According 19 township police.) auto carner driven by- Leo Gon- others interested in the band are | >: : 'his speech topic when he address- | numerous requests : z pectedly from their Paris home to-| none by the deadline. The next | will irmncke 8 Z ; f De Pp 7 “iving ; jane “ . } c =a *s “e nem- > 40 hi h school students : Brooks C. Rowland, 2», of | towland driving north on John Ro yea. 52, of Center Line, at the eligible for club membership. A jday for a short visit in London. | regular meeting is Monday, a day ed Arcadia Farm Bureau mem ane . as soon as truit is reported in fair condion | attempted to pass a car driven by) Western and Ninth crossing. No regular meeting will be held at 7:30 | They did not the se late. ‘bers here recently. The meeting | enroll for the course gate, Gleetal bore vice J. Ge ‘_ J I : g. ! 4 ey did not announce the purpose la le 1 home -an be started in St. Yoseph Hospital, " Gilbert. . arp of Detroit, hit’ one was-injured pm. Dec. 9 in the band room. of their trip. Leading candidates for the seat | was held at the Lyle Russell home. | it ¢ , ; ' . , son ract Mtgs. 30 Death Notices Florists-Flowers 3| Wanted Male Help 5; WwW Ww ‘anted Female e Help 6 6 | Sr ICE OF HAM | Building Service | 13 Notices and Per: als 22 22| Wtd. Cont K LOOP ODIO OOO™ — PP BPP LLL LALA LL Ahhh ait tdi ~ . FOR YOUR BCUArFRS — PLOWERS \ eS "EE | CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS.|ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. | IMMEDIATE CASH 1.7 at BURN FE 23-3173 MANAGER TRAINEE B IKKE EPEE © rches, Floors and patios. FE 11-27-53, 1 will wot be responsible land contract or equity im your nnn vere a OOKKE | 5703. , for any de>ts contracted by any home. T bot Realtor sage 8 ' g ; : Na‘iona: finance company will ac w extensive experience and ee . ther sn omeself. Jack Obis, on 4 i — Mls oo Wanted Male Help 5 = aui:ty to cioce buoas and handle CEMENT WORK: RES. & COMM ; Keone arbor . K. L. emp , fa Chae OF at + ~~ ——~~ | cept 32 men, 22 to 28, tmto tts; larce Davrou 5'4 cavs< Starting free a Raymond Com- DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING AT $3‘ W. Huron “ F | ealary $70 per wa . with goud op- et i ! 42583. Love state 1 : se Bey Management program. Training porta : eo ais ancement ea FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND ar aie rele * Wanted Real Estate 31 . ; . ~ A ad & CTE Se 2 teulee finishing 10 years experience. : u » iy supervi P.-ase So ret a ess yo! SHUT-INS, HAVE YOUR EYES is peiscnaily supervised and re lan GieEe ik reWuineaierts and ane wee John Taylor, examined et home. Or Haroid BUY wa Fa ic Cemete B 4 { - rn ' are Seek ermianent tion a Bussey. optometrist FE 4-521] . Bs . ‘es 4 Quires aggresive intelligent in Pe . Gtreet N a), i = ma ce gone wt 9 BO ese gressive, fais ae OFNTRAL, CONTRACTOR REST) pou, CLoruxs, axY size FE| Sell or Trade : . becuse ist be high schoo ae is tions & repairs. Roofing & sid-|_ WINTER ON PMIER ce 19 etueith . seiereUce wretewen: | Eevee a0 bom ing Chaining | fences. lane |&| SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGB TIM WRIGHT, Bea a= 5 see Lie meee Pp Tree : tficeation s for any type bulld- 2 ELM 8T PRE 4-285! 2272 8 Telegraph 5-068 ! ‘ spec ‘ belo F ings. MUtual 48321 A “ONCE "HAVE oa Key er OM vi Oind saiary) regular tncreases MEAD APPEARING WOMAN FOR .4- | NO RUGS TO BEAT, FINA FOAM | WANTED FARMS AT - Me F tompert. Nec, We Brea 2* extra boys 16 to 18 | ores wonete isework Stay nights JOS FLEMMING, FLOOR LAYING, makes dirt retreat. The superior} buyers P W Dinnen & Bon, ; R L oH ears of age to work one after- bases o2 merit and ovtstanding Gan room teles n F sanding, finishing. 15§ Edison. rug shampoo. Waite’s Notions 66 W Huron : “ ; no oy hursday Dec 3 from | ; <1 : | Ph FE 2-4408 : NEW STYLES IN LUGGAGE FOR WE \\ ILL BUY : 10 Peo 30 bein to @ pm in our} emplore benefits = Automobiieg LADY TO LIVE WITH MOTHER MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE ladies and men by Samsonite, : erme oe nS Oe Ooms and three Qyys, FE 23 | estimates. Our work guaranteed. Skyway, America Tourister. | (1) Equity in your home ‘ Huse te Gecessazy Phone General Pubite Le : OR 3-9402, A J. Webster & Son.] Jeather wallets, purses, billfolds, | (2) Equity tp fand contracts : . the residence | 14 are int 4 1 ‘ ' let. 1 : a pos rar sates eeart | r GENERAL BUILDER. CARPEN-| Doppkits fitted dressing cases. | (3) ee Ts ane nad Ge t g wtre Reettation of | vu” must. apply in edvence nt oem Seren, EEL OS) ae b earedl ee pate lane ||| try, cabinets alterations. All kinds| brief bags, portfolios at iow BI ER Ke OR a — ade ce gmt Apply Is Sdvance us ew Lae cea rin! Bogen | of cement work. FE 2-1798. prices. Initialing free CORT ‘L TM een. af 8 Fureral ar- 4 “’bes Eescey te om ‘ avy through Prt fa mae c . , CE- Use our Christmas Layaway FEY 40524 Reece th IP nig - 16 N Sagnae CHIMNEY REPAIRS 2 IN. CE wiimie te We Benes 1111 Joslyn era. } e BERT FALKNER sae WANTED GIRI!I-S FOR SALES cae men hee isunsh “Gabe MON. TUES, & WED. coip|!=T ws be THE ee out i ie nO MBER aarre Pek : ut Aide Js reste a Ores Pun CAMERA, AND ee i" i ub ew, Em Seeet = FE 21 a —ee. oe Ws hate 84 taxes . denebtt e } cuir é «xe Orton ishers \ manage irming see gees ral LIE GEN EPAIR. 2-144. . bedroom home for @ eR nearest . ham theater Bir «! : ler PARTMESN APPLY IN PER GFNERAL BUILDING R ; ze : hildren Thev wi ae the Gott s ae Hacapy Circulation Dept $p m “ TEESE IES SON WALGREENS DRUG Brick, stone and cement work. cal ad Race a eon pare, cae ae ous $s. - If you have service @:'l be held Wednesday INGIP MAN FOR DAIRY AND ri ae me ea ~ ja teaas se . tor any debts "cosisacied by ane auch 8 home om ia a ae De- 2nd at ot a oe pe Pontia Press wcneral farming f 5 Letts Ha —— = House Raising— Moving other than myself Charles Ed- Lurmear scr s Ka,t Cnurch, Lake jon with me . j 2 miles nurth of Rochester ullk.og'r d a xcavat Ward McDaniel 648 Gibson &, B H revs waiter! Balleen efficiat | aa. Gee Bullorine gred.ng and excevat| pard Mepan oger B. Henry fog Interment in Elkton Ceme- Jt; yrs Pye os “URB : ¥ rn , ay . icte: Cau ' ie * BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT] 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6 50 | 51) Main 8t OL 1-011! ail! eG ree = hae reuldones (= Btesdy work and overtime, ides ; a Work fireplaces. FE 2-168 Gene Eek ripe napkins day service Rochester Michie&p == > ‘ 1 t rit it iet tr. ‘ ® Food 1 1 ? u TF Church S.. Lake ON@n un- BLOCK L AYE ke ani sccetand a4 Ge aaantorace \\ AITRESSE ka ERED ee ee na a on | Feed ne aay sh at oe? pene, Ue aoe emperiences. food pay appiy ® N | tig Co. 116 Indianwood Rd. ‘Lake AF r, CARPENTER Wad. Children to Board 25 | Trees are iitte “Gown pay- ye ta nto the chtre. - elegraph pear W Huron Orion . 7 toy a he —- PALA AL ARARA AOA AAR ARR i trade your neral arrangements by Voorhees- —— VII , am CONTRACTING LICENSED BOAR ING HOUSE mente ote i a do not fee! Siple Funeral Home Ml ( HANIC | te ud at Kepairman Nar H : Sine ROUGH AND TRIM GET OUR NSE res b tes NC Us heated call us, rN : “oN yas nh plenty of a rid FE TERI te , Fee oo ream leet MARES | mepeconicg Pare, mecntai cs [Unum tas Sun Be) Nery te enaOm Eaaad NA Mere ORD: EM cane on cinoma wicrssrp| © DORRIS & SON . igh 4 est working condi. | pe eee . home near country school Mets- "MBER "0 belowed mother of Philo Nye | tions Vacations and hospital bene ‘ * J a. ATINO | REPAIRS | . TF REALTOR CO-OP ME end Mre. Ina Walker r aunt tae” vce and Peesettal bese: Ais TED S i Pisiterat ions. “ FE | Pity oxeD : RED a ae re eof Mrs. Fverett Vallin neral . ~\r - TP VAS » D AND CA ~ : ‘ an 79- service Will be held Wednesday, C\ O\ I NS CY OWENS WOODWARD AT SQUARE IK FD | ae WORK BI OCKS | for. Call 2-1 CASH FOR EQU l TIES Dec Ind at 130 pm. at the! 147 8 Saginaw FE $410) | '47 8 Seu-nee ALE 1S Ee caratee ih ceuco cts | EXCELIENE cake FOR BABY = hace buver that will pay Muntoon Puneral Home with Rev FIREFIGHI | GOOD OPFNING FOR Al ME “Burk! , Ae diate? Co: ‘ or small child OR 3-2761 cash for your equity im any ée- Paul avers and ir Wm. H ‘ 4 de ae md char with Chevrolet eaperience : s SUC ey s vot an early date ae = a . . sirable located home: also ¥- AMcrbarh! lolficiating?) tntecasent PAG ERS | galery plus commission’ pask for | ELDERLY WOMAN TO TAKE ik si iene nee | PLUMBING AND HFATING HS. | INFANTS OR PRE-SCHOOLERS| 0) bir 'puciness and income in Oski Hill iCemeter M N Pernanent positions with the Citrv Jée) Don) Prk heveviet. 6751 care oo childven more for | Compton & Son FF ¢3°67 OR | ar ful time care, licensed rural = ° im medtate will ie Ka alae. ci A em rk of: Pontiac Fire Department. no | Dicie tue. Mee A wo iat home than high wages FE 5-5868 Van home MU 9-1430 prepertie Call us for im a x 2 7 | k _ : : , , - action _Fiteral. Mae cuperienes becded wiarting salary | Seanited | DINING KOON WAITRESS DAY | Work M anted Female 9A | ____Business ‘ Service = 13)R> 6 sxyprR Floor Lavina | Share Living Ouarters 26 Re YY KNAUF. Realtor OSKANIAN, NOVEMBER 27 1953,| leave and pension benefits axe PINSFTIPRS So evenecle, App) olen pending and) finishing, Enéns) FS) on "pe 21401 Sato, 296 Ferry St. age 63; be- | ~2128 high school graduates. Ap- prear in person, | Montealm/) TENS dete a ak ane ha POSITION | EAVES TROUGHING Ja | COUPLE TO SHARE NEW Home | 26's W. Huron ] loved husband of Mrs. Sarah Os-. y to or ead office. citv hail, Bowling Center. J» Fast Mont TF D 5 caring for valescent of semi-| -* FLOOR SANDING LAYING. FIN | Necsodavic. Fic Lae (on ee _Eve OA 633 : — kanian: dear father of Charles calm st “| eset at Square Eeake Rd invalid in your Lome FR 2-871 ase wm a ceatne C tert tal R. Gardner 491 Central. FF 2-7518 ver Rd ; : , : : : t ! : = = 1 SEN as > 8: is sa ay kai ae oe | Hema # 2a00 tow wenn row to 18 Yas, on cuurn. oR Mate wawrte “eran. Cours iE 2OUNG OMAN LX | greta goton entice ne [Ure ONO. GRA [rcnwmmED 2 meproow are | WE NFED Derderian Puneral service will be er Jack Habe! Chevrolet Co @rive weil Bring birth certificates | ore ee ee eee ee | 8 counting deine po taiactt po-| pairing & rewinding. 218 E. Pike ly, PE S.7118 , te Cee tee erraces ta share/ 1 Good 3 bedroom home ta City. held Tuesday, Dec. Ist at 1 p..m.| FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LOBS avit from parents of legal| fy" ly Bybee Shob FR 26021.) sion OR 346116 after 6 | Ph FF ¢3981 whee wRIcK CEMENT wor «| sem sr ure | pete see eek Deere a 7 by b 1D | g | . Bi oO ‘i i4 ' at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with | High yay to $14.000. fare paid ‘an. Apply between 6 and ; th. — | LATEST iTYLF DOLL Cl OTHES. | BUILDING LOTS , CLEARED & fire piaces FE 2-246 WE WOULD LIKE TO E OUR | 2. 2 of 3 bedroom suburben Must ev. Booren - t ° @ om and 4 and 5 a 8 ) } : , 2 ‘ ) p Lb SHARE OUR | Papahkian officiat Alaska 80 Am t iD ste Dp. m. \\ | The Doll Dress Shop 421 Rae Wood utting Moving & ix | have large lot fr small acreage fing Interment in Cak Hull Mili- Stamped se!f-edcuresses env brings Wayne Piser Garage Waitress for Minute fusch 1 pum Off Edith FF 45368 trucking FE-M 3-2060 BUILDING & poNce ACHING -1 Weis eee i: basa ene r e lars ° a = e 5 To in | = d aK lon he < tary grave service neral reply. Foreign opportunities, We-|WANTED EXPERIENCED DRIV oF Pixe COLORED LADY WANTS 2 DAYS/| BUILDING & CONTRACTING, RE evel: ane east pelmng ais | alter € ee id 13 We also need good two family Qrrangements by Sparks-Griffin seca, Minnesota er for dry cleaning route, must] - witk! Mion sod Thurs ($7 « tes air & Femodeiing also stone work MA 5-4351 | or 3 family Puneral Home SALESMAN WANTED Sell know Laveer area apply Walker \WALLTRESS : Sax Caer ea cain work. MA 51415! COMPLETE REMODELING AND | BACHELOR WILL SHARE 2 BED | GINNOCK, NOVEMBER 24 1953 tionally famous line of wiseriteme Cleaners Lake Orion Fuperienced Martins Drive In Ph. ne aft 3 630 pm FF 23168 | saNDERS Alt TYPES FOR modernizing service attic rooms, | large home with small family cal us if vou hare any of the Lina J. 795 Pensacola 8t, age specialities, business gifts, ealen-] EXPERIENCED HAND SCREW 426 Wo | Huron N fO CARF FOR OLDER “rent FE €8370_ : recreation rooms. Gormers, addi- ‘child welec-. ed) Mm exchange for | gbove mentioned for sale“ 76 beloved wife of James W dars—full or rt time Proven machine operators Able to set : | Moan EOS ‘ae en . ; . tions, complete aparimen’ altera- hent Nousewor® ent care of 2 reliable service assured you.” Binnock. dear sister of Mrs. Har- elilers Every P easiness & pros- up own work FF 44366 EXPFRIFENCED a erona FOR lady as compan.on FE. 71-0767 CEMEN 4 WORK. BLOCKS. 11) tions custom building FHA f- school age chiltrer Weekends riet Cory and Mrs. Edith John- pect Immediate earnings Pay-| A-] ALE CHIANICSN FOR mens ta.loring bor ian eo) A INTELL IGENI Yo NG LAD 3 | per ipa rerlace, and sea Walls | _nancing FE 45470 aly re Tee call before | 1. H. BROWN : Realtor son. Funeral service will be held ments every Thursday General | “ . . ae - HUB GL if a KS fT se nee ! i a N | GARAGES seine 52 A me st * be v3 i. | 1362 W. Huros Ph FE 2-4810 Tuesday, Dec Ast at 230 p m sales experience helptul Repu-| [LINCOLN - MERCURY 18 N Spgir > se “ = t m, i idren = bs aa reds ot bs - ~ , . oT > = workin ri Refer Call Lyons Cemetery, Mrs Rinnock | Write cr wire day sop man | & STEADY. SEF MAL] Mieom | vor i me our | EEAM CLEANING | STOPPERT X CVCIL | org ttat reas Ol will Me tm state at the Sparks- see ES LCI PALE UNS } Tighted book showing jobs, sala-| Free Estimates Reas pleatiaiioe a ae nb aaa pecialire who qualify. Cali Mrs Warner ries, ntrance’ requirements, sam- | ' NTING REF FE Tt odel s FE 72-1257 le .ests, eeeen WRITE ea PAINTIN! R in festormas ee eee At 10 oda SALFSMAN, YOUNG MAN bol er | Birmingham, Michigan | _fedy box '4 Pontiac Press | sainring & DECORATING. PAs) T Mfartin [6S Shirler FE | am, 4 y V would. Rene sa Pere Eehcdeohe ° , Work Wanted Male 9. per removed Free e:timates FF 46009 i © i exrperi c } there were replies at preferred hate me aed Rae as eee 4-f018 * wovep BY CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING it a ou should be be- WANTED PLASTERING, WALLPAPFR R, : Free estinrates) Smat repairs ins rene efhce: i | teeen the ages of 25 and 0) BLDERLY WOMAN TO TAKE Fe 7.6157 et De ae a me AE Feneliog. re the following boxes: ' years of age end be able to tare of ° children. more for! CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND | 1CARS FUPNITURE & INTERIOR 4-8797 i furntsh ond cheracter references home than high wages FE 55866 repair. FFE ¢4210 trim. FE 5-513, alter 4p m | MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT *. @.5, & ute, xe om, Th Ee er eee cae WHITE WOMEN WITH NURSING | REMODELING yok NEW | ADDI- WOMEN WANT MALE WASHING | Teleacack MESONSS EOS. 2S -SSEY r Stephane rience fo valescent home tions, attics, kitchens, tile Any- : ! . | 26. $3, 38, 41, 42, 46, 32. ' a oa on cock oi eae M 48015 ick in “carpentry Guaranteed {LIGHT TRUC RING. ASHES AND | Thomas Upholstering - ~ , N R J : } _ b! MA | ubb h dow move house : 65, 79. 98, 104. 107, 11? and are earning less than $130 00 eg i a ae Py Feces: =Beteensie _tra ete. FE S733 of OR 36178 Phone FE 5-8888 —— j a we vou hed a] . gam | Sohicteses 7 : ss | | frstee cai’ re aire sora’ Mt fmt Sem | Young Maw Rane Bone JAN" |” Moving & Trucking, 12 comicEs DRAPERIES SECO oe ~ “ ae z 482 How.and PPL _OLIIPIP PPP 5 I 4 . rights machine repairman and |° 2.00 ‘state Theater | NT | j B wants |CALL DICK) FOR _TRUCKING | EAKLES_ CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- tool makers, apply Pontiac Mo- | —""e-_ Ste we AKER had FE! REASONABLE RATES. FE 27-4505 ing. %174 Cooley Lake Rd, EM | tor Div. employment office Glen | DEPENDABLE GIRL TO CARE Peess. me evenine § wor' _ANYTIME 3.2641. Free estimates. wood, Pontiac. Mich for childreh while mother works, LIGHT TRUCKING SLIP COVERS DRAPES — ——--— 5 days week. EM }-3428. - CABINET MAKER | & i CARPEN. | FE 49206. spreads. Vour material, FE 5-5797 YOUNG MOTHER WITH 16 MOS | (er. Kitchens a specialty = : FURN REFINISHING AIR The Pontiac Press |. old daughter, please call back at| 2-2532 ; DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE. FE Antiques @ specialty. FE $1332. es 5-5386 miter 4 1 a = | FE 5-5866 TRUCK DRIVER. i0 YEARS EX- | PART TIME COOK ¢ DAYS| Perience. Needs work. FE 5-8907 | MAN WITH ?, TON TRUCK WANTS — Tel Television Service 14A FOR WANT ADS for all types of week. Some experience preferred. after 430. work. Call any time | ARR eee Bee P ; Oakiand County Childrens Home.| FLOOR LAYER AND ~ SANDER | VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK | GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY Production vi ork 2050 N. Telegraph Wants work. MA 5-0641. ¥ s hauling. FE 4-4088 make "E faa ANDY CON DIAL FE 2-181. §. | DRESSMAKING. coats & dresses. FE 4-1074 | ALT ERATIONS, suits, J : REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE. _ Suits superbly tatlored. PB ‘-3792. TAILORING SUITS, COATS AND remodeling. alterations. FE 2-2634 Ecuna Warner _ 20 Chiropodists . MAURICE THOME D. 8. Cc. 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 71 204 PORTRAITS = FRAMES - COPIES Weddings - Foimal & Candid LoPatin Studio: 12 E Pire, FE +791 Lost and Found ~~ 21 WITH IN- Nationa! fm portant ~~ Photo-Accessories —~ LOST RED WALLET scription Community Ban Please return papers. FE 2-5008 LOST 2 BLACK COCKERS, NAME | “Buttons & ‘Bows.’ male & fe: male November 26, vicinity of 4 eonard Mich Reward OA -2504 ae BEAG!IF PUPPY Mos Female Vicinity Park Revard FE 3 vo LOST PARKER Kresges at luggage MA 57355. Clarkston LOST CHRISTMAS CHECK FF 2-1467 after 6 p m Widows vear saving: . : FOUND WATCH FE 2-1115 . fDOsT-BILLFOLD. VICINITY BAZ ley s Meat Market Valuable pa- _ pers. Reward FE 2- _ LOST: 2 YEAR OLD BEAGLF. female, 12° high, black, brown & _white. Reward, FE 516030 WILL THE PARTY WHO PI up liver and white pointer iy vicirity of Hassler Lake Rd. AGE 7 eo! 44008 after department ON HOME 8T October 21st please call Pred Baucom Lapeer exchange. Mo hawk 46746 eward Lost ee GOLD | WATCH IN TRE vieintty o Center. If ‘ound poe ‘cal FE 5-6631 Reward: LosT: LADY'S RED BILLFOLD, contains money. and important papers. Reward 3284 Joslyn Rd. LOST. FEMALE BEAGLE PUP, lemon and white spotted. 6 months o'd wearing catlar, can be identified by®crooked tail a cinity of Featherstone Rd. CHild’ pet FE 71-6411. FOUND BOXER, FAWN MALE. 9 mos or older Female reddish biond shorthaired dog 71-4028. LOST ORANGE & WHITE BRIT- tany Spaniel, male 6 months old. Vicinity of w Hopkins. FE 2-0002. Notices and Personals 22 i ' { | - sd. | CANDY STAND ATTENDANTS, | CARPENTRY AND. TILE WORK | sup IDEN SERVICE ASHES RUB- DON'S Radto & TV service. white. State Theater. of all Linds. FE 5-8954 bish and light trucking FE 46079 | NORRIS RADIO AND TV REPAIR From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m WORK NEAR HOME CARPENTER WORK, | -NEW OR | LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING | Shop, 540 Nevada St., Pontiac. onEBs p.m. Sales ladies wanted for better repair FE 401 , Rubbish hauled. FE 2,060 | HOME SERVICE CALLS — 63.50 . home decorative = prefer fie | 6 YEAR OLD ei BOY DE- | TRUCKING & DELIVERNG REAS-; —~__ DAY OR NIGHT Kai exrecs stellt peieevors- aobcg are sich a peri al _ sirey work after 3:30. FE 45932 onable rates. FE §-8260 MI [TCHELL’S TV ed immediately. 1 @ Press : nol wo Kon « Apply | CARPENTER WORK WANTED VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR-| 199 x 7 FE 2-287 z good rking ndition pp tt ly. OR 3-2276 or EM ‘ v 1 t Saginaw 1 ion Bo rete nat uity Jacobsons Home _ Decorative’ Ren me) ony vee’ Ouns carmel fore ea sci oae an FOX TV & RADIO SERVICE CALL coumel the alice: to ach | " & ® | Shop. 325 Woodward Ave. Bir. —— United Sater Quick service PE| 9290 Cor. Hatchery and Airport @ ehare or that 3 ] : k ‘portion of the first treertic rips Sie Can Mr. Bronsing, MI) Work Wanted Female 9A 5-A562 MIN Perry oi Mal Ath La of the ed pete 1Vv1S10nN — eee | DAY, MOT SO FV SERVICE. @ advertisement which | WHITE = rOR | FOR FAST EFFICTENT PICKUP @ : has been rendered valueless 3 | 7. HITE GIRL OR LADY FOR | MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING |” Gettvery and light hauling ot reas. | 93-50 FE 51206 RS aed through the error When 900 Baldwin Ave and boerd. 2 children, 4 & 11.| {hemes dissertations, secretarial) rates call FE 5-014 anytime cancellations sre meade te $ | : ce Ne : FE 2-7958 ; work, EM 3-202. INCINERATOR SERVICE. ASHES. Building Service 15 ore to get your “kiN arm- | Pontiac, Mich. b= 2 CL K GiRL WANTS ANY KIND OF rubbish, shredded black dirt. Peat, bers. No adtustments will ; Le work, Days or afternoons FE _to soil FE 5 be given without St. | | & Blaha Ho rane Toom, 5-809 Ps o4s8 GUARANTEED ae oes ALL . el shop, perma- ; . ‘ic. } ‘ kinds Est, 1016. J A. Hugus Closing time for acrertise: f | JOR! OPEN IN U. 8. 80 AM. | nent opening. “apply Jacobson + ae is O'DELL CARTAGE — 399'N. Cr PE 2.3021 FE ment ortainirc tr: 7. Europe 87000 to $12.000 Trave|; Maple at Bates. Birmingham. Call | ° 2 Local and Long Distance Moving : . 8 cortain tra gives we: YOUNG) LADY) (TENOR ~ Ph Fa. §-6806 CARPENTRY, BLOCK, AND CE-| larger thar regula: egate paid. Write e-aployment Informe- eens Reena (Mit e000 fer mately 20x70 Store $14,650 full to 80 ft. front ® possession. basement, rapch bun, Large utility ry auto. hot w ond poultry house APARTME. ; building. A peer Pull| C price. frat | 2 Room 500 ture wind Gr femasee ee pice 5 ise: cone” toes ater & Ail this fo IN NT BU ater M am apartme: ome out s—$l, 26246 ows, lar e. two pic- bath cozy roo er has r $1) 5 _ INTERESTED D| fet nfo d Opposite on a t| ofthese gn ag t a ee ee Deen). Ses emnead. doors, sr hoor and ine per weer. iy rented for S18 — SIDE MALL L. IN 1; re Easte Ld hom y and jor lar Just ly nt land acre two | y $1,700 eta 3 AKE apatedmgeimgh es. auty ge fami right Live stres fruit, berries of excel. | down. 2 bed pet~-1. FRONT Pram e rent. F for ren y, 2 famil for stream. Tries and el- S600 a rms. on Ist TAGE. NO cor-| ® Er BUIL = = poll ae egg ies or . ete. s DOW ent with CHILD .| able for DING oe . aueieue lar $2.500 4 . N rage with CALL FE REN OR PETS si “oofs B W, construc: A price my net chow duck =—— = foray pg he Mgt rig an 31 $0,080, f sunt arren 3 Pu. | WF Se Te | BEET on sins mr" So eee saghag2 ats ome ome, tome 2 ; I on: co. ne 4 rar, Sede neice 7 v est Btor ur- 130 MOTHER & “ve OF “Sale He H ——— ee Mecenuen REALTORS 5 Rooms—4 ee value for Paved, street — acant move right icteens. os qaceeen. ter d R. ouses 40 —— DOOR PE nice Acres jweds.”* e cienea’ ao to Walk. _ ng “ rom pavow A HOM A —~ bad Ns Gtasavie < . of Lae Je = BROWN. Real $1,000 DOWN rms and ‘be apts. ‘ after or : By E ~ A ™ Se pi School ’ to >) ‘ Huron ealte c ~ . ith stok H 5:30. "OF Y uburba ing. Onl and Mem or ozy 4 str er, otel R YOU than pas Ouar mice ran || ber Co-op Ph FE Cory ¢ rooms & eet. clos aN ooms OWN R Approx 1 ae Pishe out Bais- ° a Real Est 2-4810 ee with privil bath llar $14,500 — 328 . 5. acre, base | Seweeee ye Rasy yeqe yy! ate Exch fralce Cakeies omit Micdie $3,000 down. HOT Ce Bc well and ment ho easement tie and wee | ! H of c¢ = m iddle WEST OO nveni hoo! pum me 28x- ter re full om s ity, B iles w SIDE. Good suntes | aoe SEVELT eater & to GMT&C J terms <4 riced : J “ “ee cman! "| y gence See rer month. payable ee Aggy: - Wy ‘tes by . By t é . & 91201, Mr at ( h ve : baat on Service. tas. VICIN SU IT) with 2 base. $8136 week. R week Ai ine cond fre: eve. FE vmhn K . “G ‘tog US Pot OF ss LARY NITY SUBU ANT Blackto overhead do HOT ss rates. peed utingeane rosea none’ i“BU PD” Nic ; -_ w. a Riacke Realtor e calls it musi: eas ee we co >. BAN $600 DN alps as eg land EL AUBURI es "905 with $004 ms. Double | REAL ESTA ichohe amet FE 43525 c appreciatio MA eee Le 4 .coms & bi ™ LEE , reason- andteus, © De URIN Giee acca ree aoen os ¢ eeccaiee Realtors E F. n—but I'm not t 2 jot 100 Big peg Ren INCOME. $ apts. : SPeuk “al mata Loon Lake St Oe a ne il ae BEAUTIFUL SEMI CONTEMP eV aD noes des | nee oo.syre!” |” por young married ¢oup bo oa, iat needs woe Rirmiuce, tes apts inched: u re Clos ° one : © ow ur om , ) E —— | rent — is - e eat ie Wid. Room ieee neat | ae suburban rench . STs Batis vance ae For Sale Ho geen Fea ouple A is me yee es == & Ta beat Pend garage ‘on home —— po erconr bags pa many base- Ctra am uses 40 5 ob ment, $8600, n bungalow $15 plus ow per = A Boa Lar m bin il f V belt unus: eanSctcaeneme Seetean niche $1500 d 5300 ma ner's youno ORL weppe ard 32C piers giorm pri F TERA Cand "Bears Lake crn N : mmr | “Ee 730 down, a) bungalow, OND) two DOWN . is EL tea toe ae how with warm EEDS es room — size, Ca 6 room | ¢ = , H-Mrs e privile ave large ree story fra JEST SUBV . oes moet ~~ | fist, terme painted: ia * Neg Limit Nanl WOODRIDGE REA OF! =|) ALL WOM aN REALTS bed rooms a Au bathe un, Vooge ait ea" fo. 2 goes — or feel she ts Sacrif | of GI H sNUMDEL 23620 W zALTY SERS } STEAL FOR _ SALTY with ute. waz. ease besemt rag Pe oe ie cpm. re weskdae tte SaCTINce To be started omes Voodw . w ine bed Gent ow HANDY! en eee ee plac 16x20 ft. with living I E 4-8 yea clo: at ard 2 EST 8 seen eal on MAN Feeder age. N ot e tiled b brick Docume A, erg wre Loar Must Be Sold Sia Tulsa. go large spa ___LIncoln 5-488] 5 Acres bedroom bungalows new 3- ciuakine” walk Mc ines E goles oes wares oe neat tly ee basement ooms With —— a spy anh og gravel Br poche tae So a nes eet woos are ag ig oem Neosat: $650 Pint carpe castonteg. ies : toed 320 | Seta ee nwt vn] RAST “ftast| Brick Fronts | See rad pele iitray eae] Ea te i eat pat | rat mo) eae ne nt on Bal 00M AND BO. bac) Mage Pomc rms 3 bed- siaserattnk” maserees = S #2450, “te ve duine oe sous ake. Only $4,050. ilises Fast side | own. with $5,000 home FE BOARD IN CH dca alumin ent (20x40) orced air jon, plastere siding, Oo 1A rms. beth wi dining ell picture ~ : y $4,050. waay with 1 e 4 rooms ; RISTI epg sewer eye —_—| oll heat d walls, pen 9-9 cre—Frui fig eae ea Till ; . Easy large tm 1 COMFORT AN| what ed lot sash and; °* ters. le auto ge ruit oted =f ower @ hg ‘LMA N : Price $4, ‘Toom uw | FI OYD pear unfinish: 622330 k floor undry tu’ gas we-| P . & B . ixtures nd col- A M. ELW abi 950, bal p. Full KENT, worker, #e ROOM ed. Bome-| °™* 8, beautiful bs, se) IONE Newly erries nted w . Plast 5143 Cas . ELWOO e $50 ance m4 OW. Real st sid FOR D , , marble mode ect NEER HI cond loors alls, sel ered FE 5-1 s-Eltzabet D per month pay- Lawrenc tor Rent A ¢. FE 2.3420 ay| Webst . orations. pi sills. Ch rn kitch- GHLAN ition, 6 in ac full bas ect oak 24, FE 43 h Lake Rd Cl . : =e pts. Furnished 33 sangiad School Distri rab eon pokemon sof dec. | O48 Voorn NDS bungalow. — fet} with beats pared wien #44 Open 9 & OSE-IN IN Next to Co = t buy ) istrict aa the stripped. Be w. insulated rn ts Ra 1%, car ga ment, th ith all wtilits paved stre N to 5 -IN INCON : Consumers 2 a uD as gooths 3 in town supply is eous at now availeb -Our new rill. In rage, and new now Oni es Select et anF McC = 8 ae ME LA aS ® foxes ACHE u bed roo al} inked pec able: model | ang good outdoo ye a cma yours onnell S ix lov KE OR Private LOR APA! APA p Pull bas ms and o arge : mo in el ore for yo location, west sub . _ A term t. $12,750 This bra chool furnish ely apartm $1500 4 ION ; Norte _aennee eae RTMENT l'y car desemen’. — ee O othe peed ur) Ny $8,600. ter ure 8. nee an wench er iint 3500 hed. Monthi ents all Basem own. 2 be ‘! mun clues, Coke, ates gers n K ' oa let Gard oolees Near E : ems $2,200 DOW plus tunity a goo offers Si eae y income oS rouse ae Bath. 3 ROOM FUR @ | ment 10 950, lar sash and | . IW property : rry; salesm ont “astern J . bedroom N <-. Lov and income! F ‘ hom ots, 2 car 5 apartment 8 BOO ~ e. Acre lot, a oaly eee ie required ge down pay- RE in rive out * your earenan on In good unior kitchen bungalow pd 2- st bath down, arge roo : Pa REATR Cee Excel- oe MODERN HOM ) ROOM N. Sagin:. cou.| C ALTOR tion. further venience; pl ga ey plastere wee la Leica d and 6. private ca The bolder te ap et N HOME PU : nce & BATH SN VATE ER peer Area = ge me Tae 7 cane w informa- and ved street 6 —_ Pill basement Cah fare. sepplligerieeiore up . Hem down with ae let Pri ¢ Bath Oy 40 ac pro i or t 1 S ren Rr. st 4 ced | acre perty. rade 3 nace ee ce, alien | aame wan teat I Realtor | ye OFF TOSL . . 85.500 DRE “AM HOME = Annett Inc RD well Cuecieua “Garian bor on SUNDAY ei & Ea xe theetres BATE te FI ry beet sad Here $1,600 DOW a Huron RS * | HOUSES down 6. Onl barn, bh ee Dine k , t ROCsS = = wie CO +e ey I eee eraars tri-level ioouing the one y n RA Evenings and 71 and 6 OF ALL ROS: 2 ‘s.to0t = oc 2 TO 5 "a Dreyton =KS song agp bern om row | Sale Taig ee Cas eee ete re aiat| Bag SNC Matt w COLEMAN STREET seen 3 U = tng th ND R te call a mt ement ireplac ving room | un LL w 5 162 gl e offer = St Aduits eBoy s MARS fal thal Gescrioes Mossel sell at 99 con Motor Fblae dining . ‘Attractive seems with | rivileges 8M. and © ; 2 HO _ Spr iron. “LA — bungaloys. these 3- 3 Roose pe doageage MALL me ietimee . seated 3 ke NORT H ra D $00 Sida od room. — eeeen with Tal Ww ee tile Pr 20 acres t U SES Ime GOON FRONTA cdtion: er ri west pet al ° No drinking CLEAN CO throwghout mmott rae room IE water matic oi] he Uti | AY aled Lak 4 tise One 4 of geod tll mediate Nid GE for mode signed and 3} ROOMS Pada UPLE attached ¢¢ two firepl: ms ee heels 2 story ha Newly dec sets of clo et end| Phone oa 4 OPEN 8U almost room) stone able land nished possession on living rp living. 8 built a : AND ock ture garage all aces, ca full be me nee lot with orated th set spac +1554 N- Both rew fra house. O ome. room w this fu tur rm., dint ious bed e entrance $1 BATH P s desired the fea- poset este sement rst | by shrubs roughout Ns $500 _— with baseme 4 room ne | ra Plann ba ext suburban «window, delus ell, pi brick Ciatr cD weak aepu det oc most parti by toda on pment. gas heat Seer} elee hoe Nve| Mod DOWN cod Gibcé , tecel home. ee: == aren bad gacaee oll cankeera fe: with ca pply 004 | uated cular bu 7s | F y Feason Lake blocks f ers Bu ern, ° bed s Inco e to 4 . Here is te car ga- bath, v of cunb: itchen lag rt for 2), RM st | ' ‘am jot 130 yer Sit- rancis ‘ abie 96.000 privileges rom sc s| hardwood rm me and upplemen a NOR eolored oards. til e of Sylvan * 300 in en FURNIS s also a dand 1245. The “B Hw Full pri bool dinin floors. L walls ¥ only for on t your | 8 Tuo cal) H ‘SID lect oak fixtures: ie room ve ti ake vi- neces 87 Mech: HED. R | home on y three re ud” Mill WE ce only| eto « space iving rm . ACRE do ly $10,975 | F m mod E heat. Fu floors, ga: is; se. plaste bule. EXCELLEN echanic EFER. | or rent rear of lot foom Real siller DOROTHY P FINA | rms and Btee! ca! with CRE GE wn. : ul) base ern with aire oo s A. Cc. cena red walls. T so ai bt altor | SNYDER LAVE! = eh lum.| Tienk E—EA aaa @aee aeater fireplac og Peggy Ned doen rete drive. 68 ft ern. nicely Ps RM AL Bon. Realto Dorris & Exch REAL LAVENDER { era, 2 @rm. i*s N en Ra “ ST cat ater heate furnace e. you don't other feat poved oi ecean: ft. lot, crated. H Grermedl. awk aoc oe: Ne we Maree E wide” ay | Ome eo re ‘anGon, car garage. aw recs bane se nen on 64,000. with ghee = a a cae a galt bost privilege bathing beech ond B cated on ewly @ Bone PE cist em- | saad | Senco Pm Seens_ Huron Rigg nl *| lent soll. Priced ov esrb with $1, onl e home wena si Buy girect and large ee. | . FE ¢ sron wt Custe pm 2-4411 od il ric acres . 450 Aas A. term $12,750 er. 1 ' tlac. Prive: es ane c 1987 . mer Part rE? Eves PE ville 132 1919 M ern ho ed 19 excel- a. three s. We only | PF. < from te cnt out ing 8 2-0233 | ves PE 33303 W Reverse -1§| ment me with 948 cost them. you can y have FE Lake A Ra. Ren rance uy" m ee pace in Re 40 0 F T. eile _ebgs. cod Timken ideal b | em. Drive . oS aoe one . _2-2108. Open ve. FE = E rage and ce with is piace | late fruit ne. ment with full ‘base ly furn PVT BA ; lined clos basement Cites Gee C peen les W ay as th down. riek. 320 ¥ nd is sit car GE poceeselee 8, mak oll hot ; only en ‘ ibaa PART. beautifelty —— sit sate Ge Bua. C eee F. C. est of BEDR’ rely Call N. Wixom. price ee sees. As large (ig i O. MARBLE, oe ee P an - air het; ROOMS more ults | long ed right ped lots Th | . ? W od OOMS TWO BED ersonvil. — alto only $1 low ance, AND BATH PRIVATE Bm aly ‘65008 “Gown Cau last eet La O, | "tesm nome $11,000 ine yaad ay mec OL oe On 3.1308.” Watertord , =: ST SIDE wn FE vent ange aft or fice e Rd OR 50 e loc 3 Gl = = ; DU +6840 er 6 = _ a 3-2008 It ated on bed- beautif cent ortgage . R fees aod beth, “best stare +l wie wat vate te] R metyontsaas’ =| Mae Pas soy) features, joe "| Eesti Se » Epceient ac oger B. H 3 ies Press Pon 8 Ast, ig wie | 5 rtd _ os BLVD } e e [PP LITTLE — pies geod car tarage Carpeted ace, 4 apple 4 rooms & b right” . e. Lot : my ugh for es eat, north end Jocation Su Mein Sst x .. enry eB : eeakad ti modern fr FAR ant e kitch ae enhou ath. mode: shoppin 3 trance, close gigs PRIVATE EN | —— Mews eer | This I pee Ate ene sri’priced at ¥) eae, Pofeas $1.250 DOW ae: 6| GEORGE R IR pep le tenced. rear yard eaten ester, OL — nents, bet BASEMENT FE cose ‘| s1'e00. home eA garage Ke | de Leah scar pole beat ttl race this. ae oye only | —_ oat 5 Boatho Duck bak pn Baldwin Avenue : love it tt). $10, ety +You’ Nicely ee ACRES . 4 ° dow bough nis jouse P arage, = s evenin standin, oathou el¢: 5-010 ue ment 200. ul ated 3 RMs water. 547 HEAT,| bere n Best of al t for Appro rice in : gultry « g | $1.450 se, 4%. ROO 1 or FE ). Bate a A 16 & Auburn imm al zim tracto chud MS FE 29-0544 sen man int. e. i hot ee ar HEAT | Evenings —. possess. od an vent ke 1 acre ge fruit = Tes. there es poe plus Jonze rooms heat Wali att MODERN FE neem. 377 8. en raph. :. acres and 2 bed: 5- oi 3 ROOM spans Pil aa ee | eee eee a aoreniar 3 emo built oe a ral ogg Pentiec. $1 950 “addition é xy) OO Me scsi Wectrie Sun. Co-op = tered ont hardwood Moors, hes lady T™TMEN ae r. b g room rooms wi > shld Realto c s pow us and fhe c ony & pl walls, bath. preferred T ELD _| WEST 8 urnin 2 th FE bers, 75: rs Co- bas N 1 800 oO + ishers r as sma Poultry plas- quires AY e ERLY ¢ IDE pict « fireplac ith lo +1557 2W. Hu ement room, _ off m time ‘ Peers rented. ll home ike on aeutiments. 6 a bedroom ture windo e and } € . ron, orated- ‘is oi! heat F modern, Baidwin 41 sW. R $5,-| — ss e Must tm rear that te, 517 E | rene aed ee La cuits Sisar Gane pane eee . nicely dec- et ak . LAKE ORIC state’ Priced “0 sold te 2 : and dining rge livin Mone clneenaae large cu eee n E : $9,500. ‘01 settle UPP PE $05 . | moet lgp foltten © heal nt oy = bat“ oe Dpen 9 te 8 for $2509 DOWN “ - $4,500 or ao ge Fy mec vale af PPER ¢ ROOMS, NEWLY eee ee ee et CialarefAMES See HUM con oat geet Geereees| pase ve xX. Furnished € 100 “or rl a pl AS EM BREE eGREGG vat ovalnadl tr ro, TEs after 6 cal : jute is ho wed HRIE wy 3-176 age m e Balan basem e u - oO perrigereerts Pee 2.2239 call Mr Eddy ed cin een Nara Outstanding ho . a. atertend eS DOmN Sse 3 Lo ane Plligao rg a Lake Rd. EGG azei, OR BLOO , ables 000 ‘terms. full Syivea me even HURON eon & om modern IRD” TO an't be be e this tod #45 ‘ Re MFIEt Show rms @ wi ores in bea RON G! . acres ranch Tr SEE at. ay. ~~ 3 xent Flo Houses f Furm _$ room ee. NSHIP ment only n by S 31 On ERN And . ave . WEL 121467. O 2 car e urban—I doub} ile bath as 4 bed n offered s desirabl te r Co-op ARK ots, G kland “Ny Realt this ll sav modern. L FURNI Requires medi ss | ck. Privi a e garage s, 3 firepi : cated ff at $8,500 e loca. | 2282 WH Member. Just $950 » Uar., $3. 950 “Re Ave. or el e and save Fr - 3 bed SHED, A me substanti mort | 3 rivile | sunporch , reereati places, ree ig school, Ideally uron 8t = E down al al Estate rE north i i. —s a nando ol Play ad but full palit orn ae. Just Be _ ‘ roo! 7 ; ‘ postr, | PE Se APRECIATED est Suburb ” For Col IAL | Pavea sececla, 45.008 commer Lagleortee oo a pa eae a tek Ra IW wie saber furocs Desens Live 1h PE CoUmeS ? burn cn i, mf, OUT, 0 ont Fe Cate, ottrective 3 an Se olored ¢ heiem a — =" | Gd nek acme Rage (eam. lores pais ace niches aad halen Sony ae races electric oe a Wess ; weak THR 7 j 5 Rows a hare c ot oe "Pens: mi Mastin ROOMS AND. BATE, lett on. delightful Lotus’ Care bath ‘on downtown, t rooms tnd - and parted walls Prasterea| 8.700. mer orth feet room up Pull basement cl and} tbedroome vedrooms here See ail Gataten “BA 18 per month $3200, icture W eat and us Lake 0 docto: rst floor, ma and| me very nice k 16 ft Hvi You terms Offered ; and bus Close | oil heat te for th and a fi nformatios erre Por Inquire at 27 2% LT List 109 s" dar al level indow fr het’ water4|. avte ‘co tad for office § roe leased mt with re itehen Pull base- U'LL SAY ITS VAC at) reaso Total price: to store hause ta v0 4th if oored BU call OR 3-7616, Lincoln. Oxfo ROOLN Seg 'W hiyers Real pe aerrimae. 5-120 Call eplace in | 4. apts fest rooms lot. paved creation « base- IT'S GOO ANT - | FE nable dow ce $13,500 8 aes every © need be in Dra ILDING LOTS Peary * 1, eve. FE Donaldson FE Oni ee “3 month eo oe ee To B D VALUE ime int ole bale oo ee pereene ell situated oe areea: Waterford ; ; with “RUD” . ‘ +3156 FE payment $00 witht Rr TN COME bh] ace =ENIOY Livre ly $60 a you plat geat ih od To wee i LAWRENCE Wo ~ Cali ch ahade | Garage” to HOLM FS. TAA Clarks | y) ‘ dp vas es out 4 a - A LN } 7 ntment ~ ‘ REAL iwic olie K. I - mér full Baldwin 2 SURB-IT ACREAG on'y 4392 D RAM ESTATE 4. Tem dinette. Fi bath. ige bedr Take ee oe OR ixie Highwe: | 7. Kitch “4 | | ake DIAN ro ot }- 1980 ™ > Templeton, Realtor! "650 down eS two parcels” om whe ore Pon ‘onsen _ | Evenings call FE CORT h . REAL pls { | oe sone “with 10 ALL WITH SEW re 29-6223 | 1111 M IMB oC TY co inder | home nd small 2 ith 10 Cass L ER AND 20503 Dail by a's aa ER open ae Lost ad! through a| er 3 Pos agen and Tae our ta hans . of ADT WATER | | oe } 4 ¥ oth- lots » ae re 49804 | we hee we pane 18 Cl Yfs, th | Meee 1 eee oe eee ee ots eee Cite Lake, $1196 . ; Sunday 2 to 6 NEXT DOOR Ph unday 1.8 assified ach 1 rough ve thas i _— Both ~ 3 “ tor ; 2 : TO 1263 Oo nts own t so! L) . Post’ oF BRANCH os Gales li a be- _ pay- WO 7.9% re COMPA “ a) FE2-8181 os cal) ee oot sete tema Be . : 2 REALTOR co or fie. eee aes ) | #2 W, Huron LTOR —_ bul Fredrick Open FES ng senee s | ® Price $730 a too 5) RUSSELL a. street. a W. Pike er te wf ™ a —~ sigan | | “5 a ' -/ fogs z L re . i . ; | j sig i fF | - pony! \ wey r . \ a } \ < i s | \ / | . 7 - | 4 \ | ; | Po 4 me ae | , j be ok | ze . Z ) A’ sar dist, ae ‘ a aN “as 7 oy a ao ae 7 | | Pes f 4 are ‘ =| THE PONTIAC PRESS, Monbat NOV EMBER : 30, 1058 Haagen eo A tet eee ee 3 “ Business Opportunities 47 47 | CARNIVAL + by Dick Turner | For Sale Used Cara 55 For. Sele Used Gare 85) For Sale Used Cars 88 ’ VLING ALLEY ‘eaten raat USEDCAR! © : | oO “7 USED Trail, Walled Lak The only bubivess of its kind AND TRUCK, SURE! | -_ | | | Dav, Phone Ma tibsae | gh latmiig somal t ay tion, It wont make you ® mui- — lion, but $6000 to $7 000 = yest for only 10 months work and only NEW LOCATION Geen ieace ony aint pean . “sy eas 112 ’ Excellent ranch home sites. Close < . and pew Waterford MI Je, Bish School. TAVERN—HO , sexise £8. wooded, $78 down. CHECK and DOUBLECHECK this ood get = » one, Over $27,000 worth of beer 802180 on * sigh a” To and wine purchased last year and NR. DRA TON PLAINS you former bar owners Know wo. what that means - Weil over $45 - at a ca wekatea easy to 000 worth of busitre-> ‘Seme owt ine . Be Safe 1 | OEAlER Toon i OK. - This Winter PONTIAC | CAR Yori: | Used Cars #Onect These RETAIL = BUYS - C | are reliable selene Serviced.to Sers & Square” iS OF THE YEAR In business to stay " ‘ee USED CARnCS GOO . ) drive yo your own a road ee 2 H a main corn es) FE as + : ina _ ; - a Crainage c nd aio tae 7 . ; dle i: : i" « = ON STREAM aa es be a y ‘622 900 Sea ant nm WE She Separate Shop USED CAR m and look Over Our 3 acres of good soil On @ year $12 000 ! | FORD DEALERS : , : . Z | big se used cars. « so “is. OD * . ‘ rir ree oe eee hola CTATE- WI Ine 0 don't depend on ce an '“Not a Name but a Policy” Terrific values at ‘aE unbes 13 down. ; 2 ‘ 5 + > LC. LADD i i used t Mines ° : WARM CARS 30. CHEVROLET — | across prom rust ornce | levable low prices, 4 ; eet Dixie Hwy . | Fae get RI a: Jogi ns stay in business i yR THEI ONG Deluxe, 2 Decor ON MT CIlEMENS 8T ontiac kK. - ; . J, ee Mt. A ~~. = , , . . . Paele “4 pal vedo anata a ee SE | FORD DFALERS - - (GED WINTER BUY YOUR USED CAR “48 PACKARD, _ Mec | CHINCHILLAS > x” vtaciiteec, en Cel er FROM A DEALER | A good car? Ask the For Sate » Acreage ag MO) regi-tered 1s ant| 4 YJ have tacihti@s to 31 CHEVROLET YOU KNOW man who owns one. 4 wenn ee ee ada pientS 4m “> : oe check every used car x Sts line, Deluxe 2 Door : i vil weil 4 a Mod 4ung : tee SPUR § ACRES e SALE Kk RES t ALG Wwe F MIERCURY 63 - BS ee ce pce tens Pal xigene acmew Uae ee And remember ONLY No. 360 , eres a convertibie tha , highway 0 Gllable, marvelous | 17S of st) 4 Has deine | 5) C} e 49 PONTIAC 1946 ae 1947 will knock your eve out. : 00. down “will handle c ard Lake 7 fig Delux ; FORI = ‘ x “TUG” BORST, Re fa. Oe ae ae FORD DI ALERS V. sh Paine . PONTIACS 49 CHEVROLET eer LEGS) Ik Fr* “*) gas pre OR oe ‘ pe toe ae 5 | LL A ] it il D< AS 2 Doors, Heaters, . - PLYMOUTHS | Convertible A sporty 4 moving invent ‘ € erie : , . 4 ACRES | Wu.ton anc Kalidwir ye Serie | AND TRUCKS Whitewall Tires, No---336 model at a big savings. baer cont act a a el | AN / |) See your Ford Dealer low Mileage Cars] '30 PONTIAC 49. BUICK few chickens to out thet bcos | aww : eemacd traders) “Ww 30 PDAF ~ / $995 : Clieitain Deluxe . 2 of i a hil 4 Door 1948 AND 1949 Camplete to the d\na- of | REINS _ CASH eee | CY . a CHEVROLETS | How transmissin, . Lae ai 4 tac PONTIACS ‘Jo FORD ‘ oe Dixte Ce bear = I * i Here comes that Mrs Pe abod Orete red oot to notice her!" | OWENS , 1 1 IN I LAC PLY MOI "THS "Tude eak in ‘ ee ” id De. Up to a $500 ‘ <= = a / (hiettain Deluxe FORDS were Se Ie __ Business _Propert — Dp . ] h i. ; running auto. 7 TER renceleosr Biiciee rier nin For Sale Housetratlers 50 Sale Used Cars 55 eV. Iivdramatic ¢ . Ree GOOD BUSINESS LOC ATION ON |} aces lo -refinance firs khiwer | ~ ~e 3 - Oe 14 S Saxvinaw 2 Door ‘ , : fe corner of E Pike &S Tasmaria | payments pay t ii kaecs ir FE $4101 — 4 Poor. He : 30 PLYMOL TH Bri asian 7, ram ait athet worthy purposes, CHEVK 51 @ DOOR DELUXE oor, Lleater, cS SPECIAL! Excellent family car. : sooth ee eat cov heat t ign : re : eS . : sromegty tomy anime! Prompt, Friendly Ser ontiac cet Stemnae scans” fT seat Covers Nom Good far fnane-a trite FE 21-6269 ¥ FE 4 7v@s eve rom y PIe@Hary ervice StY 3.3718. _ = \ Bare At 2 we PLYMOUTH 5 ; ‘ mg . ning* { 18 YOURS AT ALL TIMES : Aare SUE rs : - 49 PONTIAC : cH VROLE IXE oats ; in ~ , TELEGRAPH ROALD FRONTAGE Rey eel DEC UNE Special -Dluxe x) LINCOLN ; ‘ ] : : : a n fee Our business is etsisting tnd!via | o@erest de Many extras Phone $745 2 cea iehh i aacepees| oe Mammen me, Chief iets ota $745. Aree $695 Bik car performance for qu &, wale FE 5& 7 Goney provbiems Lrt ug heip yeu 2) CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE EX | ' | ai aed | ane * f Pp =! | Poone FRE oalcl Write cr cal 4 | ea a ener aoe stuall car price or Sale Farm Prop. 45 : - . . VOLE_E NOMI Jerse tet Ow 4171 No 337 - —— wm (HOME & AUTO LOAN! as te iy cgi, Gp ¥ OO JCMEVROLET sa 4 pe styir nN =1 PLYMOUTH 47 PLYMOUTH "30 STUDEBAKER PRIVATE OWNER 2 ACRES €ONP. ANY 3 . » der gth } 3 feluse R & He directional O . R \DIO & HE Vl | R = ‘ lots of Duiding in Waterford T— : signals, undercoated $1325 Low . Deluxe 4 Door + Ai} ‘ . - Test. the famous Stude- Townsnip bargain for cash, pos | @1 COMM NATL BANK BIDO, Tou ean (hse) lee stteninene . mileage FE 46601 4161 Motor- SHARP session in 30 days. ‘Forest Gri- Berkeley Voss President Fie er os ww a8 19 . ahd 2? Door, Heater : baker economy. . ner FE 70270 after 4 pm cers leisher Manager bat vido: Gas. {x ] CONE ble, |'46 CHEVIE. FLEETLINE. Goop cS Or, it, Sus ; $995 e » s “ sat Me F ' ~. . eat F io r . les ACRES 7 ROOM MODERN | — : mn lnea ter hydra: | cond 9380 PE ¢3061 Directional Srenals, "49 BUICK These are only @ fraction of the rouse large basement barn, silo CASH PR AEE Je - Wurchinsen. 1 oy Gale er 80 CHEVIF FOWERGLIDE. RA ae ( mee lsat number of cars there -are to end other buildings, good fences, P e sdive st aes | nat Sirs) eat $595 | _dio & heater FE ¢9370 e-tone tireen tf = 4 Door. Dvnatlow’ ‘ SO? 5S eS choose from All makes, models, isis’ ta Also pli Saar pceada = sto 8 hig tape Pld ire | e6is Dinie tate Diatien Plaine APP Cale oe eM . , p esl 51 AND” me styles. & Pia soery 5 ae = acres & up P W_Dinnan & Son, . oe ~ xe: a . I e Gh} ne rae : $995 : 4 fa t < suit your taste your get al 66 W Huron , ee eee “* one J Also Corner 1 + 4 Woodward ; “1 CHIEVROLET ae Pes A FEW ’ or ° toda ¥ ert oar ‘ 1S 2a ae | | ] ) a t : 16 ACRE CROP & CHICKEN|, ond Savings Ba ie', 7 West Lae Bevel O58 =e | ein Cosmopontan DELUXE 2 DR : CHEVROI as FARM near Rose Califo SW | fence . A 3 e2 POR KENT To COUPLE WITH 1, ral Radio heater custom tailored teat ° Seep pe : T er UFO tL SCALES REAt Tor | "re 8". Pos rac ase : Pita ener = dr. club coupe, rast, | iach. : Sy BUN PLYMOUTHS CEN RA —'s N Saginaw FE 25011. enne: PR e3te heater eles windows . "= MS are 1D _ PONTIACS a PIra'tt ie wi s > Jelunxe ~ ee * "I site . y ACRES ; ete Baecr Ase Wooame) auitetiatie transmission Wo ey ™ FORDS LINCOLN-MERCURY . ake erie ' mya Ot = me € oie: ORTH us at rs , oe menor MP IA dS wR ERO eS Sees SOs a er . 5 Pl Exarruemnal DODGES Pike St. Lot ‘elon! 7 Pa droom s ‘ + Rd . . — Q5 vnatloy : ok. =| “NIT w rite al ires. ac up LOCATED GOOD FARM 5- 5 ee UN STORE: , =O a Ae Ce. ee $9 yaoM Si. turn “signals windshield M south T raph | COON, 2 ine. in... STUES Fi ; senses : De . Washers very sharp. $545 . YOU BUY IT WELL INaUME. 11 ren’ Frenings ert Winger PM we nostrY. STATION WAGON No 105 ~ . . ; ‘ ; Ne . -DECT: - | we MAVR ADDED To OUR | Beaieh Mieetiene, aia BUICK SPECIAL! !CONOMY SPECIALS MAHA | PRANELO ] 1 mine 4dr. Sy leece MI¢728 ae eee a ee 1949 Nash $195 tne 201 Mariette traver all mod oy eat borden _ Super 4 Door 32? STUDFBAKER ieee Buick ie ome our ' int t ‘ ‘ a vnatlon ANDEF or 7 REALTY CO REALTORS ve» yiterments snder $) 000 Neetham Traier ; . sy) Dy natlow COMMANDER 1950 Ford S795 COOPERATIVE MEMBFRS a Selee O18 Trivgrapn Re ! , sia sea Oven Evenings til @ — Sunday 1 9 fa? 6 rat WE WAST Yor 0 eC, . $ DOOR, \ Ss Lleipd Si phe Riviera gees 107s W_ Huron Ph PE 208) TO HELP US BECOME .e good cars lave RADIO & HEATER 1948 Plymouth 8395 BREXT DOOR TO BRANCH COME Hol sE TRAILER (HE MOST REPUTABI F F -I-D 5 We have * hundred other cars POST OFFICE “4 NEW & USED CAR DEALER nH 4 Dex heaters—most have ta- OVERDRIVE to choose from rah HOT. cP BIG, For Sale Land Contrac bor Kent Aratler | Space $1 | OAKI ant CONT) Kenters divs $] 145 ECONOMY U SE D CARS_ ee. — TIN WN re = PLA ne eaters , 23 Acbura . PE 42 im ty PAPKHURAT TAKE TRAILER 1 } oe ; - Seasoned land contract on Abore Walgreen + rR 4-084) court tLewer end water FE Come on tonight and tee our fine \ ir € howe At THEN RI: kt Ge Bae Me Balance 65 257 oie eseaees CORNER N SAGINAW & HURON aeeie OWENS selection of. used cars $645 me RIZI ' Dessies Coiaauiine Pontiacs, ON THE CORNER OF ; as zi aes : - oe Sackinn 52 . DR ULTRA. | ] 2 NG STORE and thers New mufflers and | WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD TWO DOOR . PHONE FE 4-4546 MICHIGAN'S matic Radio and heater. Sharp. Youll ive @ little easier and no _ set ee Ot Ber oumps | @ 47 &@ 6 4ODELS NO MONEY | Redic. heater. N05, Black 5Onieh FINEST és utd 5-468. de t bs ’ ors —————— praia : soe eg ee eee | ar iranian Rew amd wed | $SERy nsf aa ve a9 nae mo zavep tor “en emires cee mage fe Ww ff “th ° Fell , eprings | . a. : ; = moo 4 srrapget Goines Glen ‘Grand QUICK FRIFNDIY #FrRvice LOUTFS AUTO PARTS | M-24 at Buckhorp Le MY 2-2611 ALICHIG AN < FE +2855 | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD pan "Dont walt dees Rapids edjusteble ah NO RED TAPE 696 OAKLAND AVE. CADITLAC 1952, 4 DOOR. Ra&aH : Do B Gurenidinacaaisane all clner yaad fistures far ‘cert - ¢ E 40613 a iw tee on ee FETS BSE You'll Do Better . ass terry Pa cme us AKF ORION. MOTOR SALES $1500 Stock of goods at cost ‘ o Servite ; . THE BIG PAVED [oT = et Buckhorn tk MY 2-261 . 4 : nientory about $5 000 Shows a Baxter Cx 5 ee _Aut ¥ p Se aw res VO ROTUUAG 62 1951 CLEAN, BEST ! ON THE CORNER OF ni “ye : - Orel lat d Lake at Cace ndsome net profit ever vear care See it at Earl Trapp) woopWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD [7 NNSH Thie could be, the break teu JL ' cr ANKS MAFT G oe IN ag karage 669 Orchard Lake Ave. | 600 SEDAN CLEAN , hace been wacting fer Cail toda ; lvinast one a r Ottawa FE }e268 - : Actual 27000 miles radio -heater ‘ 33 Olds supe! 88 convert. to omorr 53 St une Met PL FR =yavl sa. 4 e ( X -Actual 27.000 miles. radio -heate : foe a becler tims tis W lawrence mm FF 61578 whem © ALAS pe eer ean ware, ou lee : OLDS-CADILTAC Siete fs CAR bere hoes GOOD "32 Chevrolet Bel Nir SECT AT RAST ace BUMPING & PAINTING FF 27209 07 LaSalle ALIN A REAL CHAMPION, LOW MILF Ettyc } 4 (G aS 2 RESTAURANT \ “ESTIMATE l capt . - = ND tyes f ace Extra sharp & clean Beau- S195 : : a J B \R WAEN: 32 Olds 98 4 door Located tm ‘a brick building. on af r FREE | CADILLAC 1952 4 DOOR RADIO CAN OFFER A tiful medium green paint. 1952 IN GOOD UskD CARS 32 ? : main street. near downtow: | | ALL, MAKES OF CARS Breten ww arieaee Stoke eal BETTER DEAI Studebaker A real bargain See: VMICHIGAN’S ees ees by 4dr, tiac | The muse and pinba pa PAY™ with white w lis Thi ‘a =f . ° - a | it today at Birmingham's largest . = Gee eS , 52 Ole s 2 door pl A aw A _ = Co cole a 'BR.z ey MOT( IK f ALES] ine prand sew Can be seen any| IN A GUARANTEED Ford dealer FINEST . ‘$0, STUDEBAKER =I 4 lense’ Cast Gr Gras OAL Sei RUN tae SO. are Fair Dealing time at Woodman s Standard Serv- * TSE CAR 1953 HUDSON SUPER WASP. 4 THE BIG PAVED LOT radio heater, overdrive §. sos 2 Chev. a leetline 2 dr, $1500 down Call for an appt. 50 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 | Care at West Pike Bt nce comer of Dizle & (Telegraph a ° ae ole pd UE ened ON THE CORNER OF "52 Cadillac convertible today, ~ FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone FE20186 = | CADILLAC 62, 1951 @ DR, 21.00} COME OUT & SEE! 31 model for my equity. balance WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ‘81 PLYMOUTH . Ne hs : ; ——~ _sxfED FROM = FOR COMPLETE ae eel ies +2451 OR Shee ep, Pee FE 20003. Call “53 OLDS 98 WITH RADIO AND| Svburbes scereess $1245) 51 Chev. Fleetline 2 dr. = NEED | M . V/s - * L oe heater, with white walls, runs. c ~ : ag RTL. SODA BAR * $25 to $800 Now! COLLISION SERVICE |~_ prive a smart can | #3), PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK o parte FE. ssizs ‘8 PONTIAC 4 DR... 8 os '51 Cadillac 62 4dr. located . - - : An pen is ata near fg oor high sebeol tag c aa Red ge oe service you! Bumring painting. refinishing gil m een en =, el. PAYMENT $544. MONTHLY PAY- | 47 FRAZER | '°51 DODGE COUPE 51 Olds 88 4 dr. Fiulv equipped. with snack bat CE TY OU R ni DAN coe ee, Rector at ange, 1 Owner iow mileage EENTR, Mit MANHATTAN - "50 OLDSMOBILE Radio heater, Gyromatic "S41 Pontiac Chiellam 4d and stools booths & tables Heres - ti LEN. Oliver Motor Sales riced $200 bel market for 195? ery OUTH CAMBRIDGE Fadio heater nice original finish— ‘48° SEDAN drive Sharp | $i0e8 - ontrac nettain f. y - ® businese you can step ipto IN NE VISIP Collision Service Dept quick sale This is your chancé CLUB COUPE A REAL BUY AT crean! interior Beautiful 2 tome biack and red | "51 Olds O8 dr Set ree ee Puen el De ae Ae pele till Bone oe Phone FE 27-9101 | Dont mice it Phone FE 36268 | 9399 DOWN. PAYMENTS, $38.73. S195 Disa One ase: Denier Mladio, Ranier pewcsgiiie $ 995 50 Chev ectline 4dr ony $1500 eed atte Lets us Jills ¥« " Wanted Used Cars 54 0) CHEVROLET 1909, xtYMouTH SPECIAL DF- WICTIIGANS S895 io pont A IDK "50 Cadilla GL club « hpe : ; s this Scie as ON Nee™ | ta DR., HAS NEW RUB Ai ' : : 2 ‘ ac oO . WARD im PAR 5 IGE and reduce your monthiy pa WID JUNK CARS & SCRAP TRON | CONVERTIBLE \ Hubs ye CAR DOWN & $29 50 spor ; ; _ radio & heater ans $1,045; ,. : . OFFICE OF Natt vl i ne ai wade ee teen ute ty Loans FF 40582 Eve: after 530 and | Rac heater. perfect green. nal sh SPER MONTH. FINEST MICHIGAN'S cr) SOTO 50 Olds BB 2 di * BROKERS CLEARING HOU hy other au _ spe Club, coupe, This car ts = what. LO 7 lf 49 Pontiac dix. 4 dr. $693 | 49 Veever sedan $150 _OU Co. FE 2-173 aUY HE BEST _ you have been looking for. AS LOW AS | Dod : . eee ~ ews! aaa me hee ten | ae ee ee Ge eee CHEV ROLE T- iH “favor Sa ''49 Buick super 4 dr, $695 | ge. ’47 Buick sedanette. .$495 0 ave my er- u , i . . ~ $400 } Tei door, reds heater, low mile- uron Motor Sdles $995 | P} h 400 Monthly Spat e ine Voicestine Tet Tern | oe | ee, epotionn areen finish 952 W. Huron FE 22641, |'49 Ford dix. 2 dr....$ ymout '47 Mercury convert. $375 from our five cent High Gone | ft Peerless 35 ft” Tin Home 16 41-50 ~ $995 (FULL PRICE) — 1°47 Ford dix. 2 dr... .$395 | '37 Hudson sedan ....$125 Nut machines In''thit area 'wo| ( General 28, CARS .FOR PARTS FORD MODEL A 1930. 875. On| ly Dealer 46 Ford 82d $245 selling! To qualify for worf vou ae ce ton Tae ee ag \ HIGH DOLLA MICHIGAN'S _ 38771. & 48 Buick 4 dr... : $445 | | ~ 46 Ford Fiscccne b Must have car, references. $600 . TOR y, . Stn eee eee | ~ aed These Cars Are All - ‘Eucelient Sag ’ » 50. . — secured by inventory De OXFORD TRAILER 121 z sts M — +8230 FINEST = 49 HL DsOX MICHIGAN'S Condition and Guaranteed 232 S. oan St. : 46 Pont. sedan ecupe s 5 Goss, your emd'en (ereentnné oF : SALES ~. For Sale Used Cars 55 THE BIG PAVED ToT - SEDAN FINEST: _ . Anderson Ph. FE 2-9131 a Pont. sedan coupe $95 lections will net up to $400 month- PARTS & ACCFSSORIFS sed ON THE CORNER OF | Radic. heater, oristnal bisck fiolsh THE BIG PAVED LOT : é . ~ "41 Olds club sedan. .. $95 ly with very good poscibilities of New {ncatlon WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD $395 ON THE CORNER OF ; . : taking er full time. Income M8 tareer tA BUICK 1950 SURER RIVIERA |CHEVIE | 37, GOOD TRANSPOR. ~~ . WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Pontiac-Buick = rea ing a NE'S RENTAI ; q cellent stock, AKC registered, 50 DeSote 4 dr., down $325 3 Y P - AVE CO = pled, $5650 value These . A Bargain At C aac “MOTORS, MOST MOD- gees. Sew meta “bt Eh ganced Where a have more sense 1251 BALDWIN - PE 20077 are slightly factory damaged ~roriesie i _ ae sv 48 DeSoto 4 dr, down $125 gla now available for immediate | plete 144.06 Oak dinette $1950.| at the L & 8 SALES CO. The Big HEATING — WE SPECIALIZE IN | Tee Tae nneecems, TR ORCDARG! =ncumlie’s a Park i, Galera ‘30 Studebaker cb. cpe, down $225 $225 *CENE — Mees magne a Ag ag pm Ss AERA gor new construction or se : an vances mac xine par. Oa Siete ~ ae . . . : “! = ° d ——= - = = ; O V V ENS ESEE SALES EASY SPIN WASHER AND AMER-| ‘*#* D8 i ee Cal pias Gateesh. EM | m chars FE REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES. af Peet. Oh seme = 2101 ‘ise Roy pee eens «Geyelpetto, Cal FE) aig, os tn tints toa cet, -2080 |e charrewan Tame awa |. PE ©1013 _ “as, weed, ban pest im 1 Vour Ford Dcaler ORDER YOUR 1% - 2OuNSON 56-0084, | females : VENTILATING FANS FOR KITCH- ° al horas motor, 633 Wilcox, AROWTERED COCKER PUPPIES. ‘ F. tal toe rence earsreh | WAGIC-CHEP OAS STOVE. PER- | China closets. ens, $3950 value at $27.50 Also| Rochester ys Werd tall price s196 OT pete supplies & pointe of oi feet condition. FE 21188 after 6 HA f a tos. large selection of doer cuienes | 16 MM REVERE SOUND PROJEC- aay — fox TERAIER_PUPS, . Refr —— ry s et exceptional values ch tneludin ound m ‘y , stud i a Dod a kinds. Owens Marine Supplies. — —— j 1 aby a Fiuorescent, 303 Orchard Lake Phone OR Sher Price $200 cash. “eee ees aa %4-TON PANEI = : Transportation Uttered 62 50% Reduction Sa € | fies trating ces aod’ apace beat-| Ave 16 AND \, HORSE POWER ELEC. | Tov POMERANIAN _ PUP. FE ‘42 Buick tudor. full price $125 D ARK GRE — Aye Ford Tractor, F-6, LINOLEUM & TILE creme dinette sets. For sate — 1 — ee a Hg Pe had a At ~ —Danetiei ‘46 Hudson 4 dr., full price $228 . EES CO.E, with excellent “Callloraia, drive carn. FH G4ide rr} 3d. burlap Etat OSES | Sotrecss sution | _ Reasonable 28 Collingwood sed tan ed reese MD Migs ~ For § Sale Pou Poultry + 32 +38 . ; ires , or c 4%, ft. at: ie ving room suites, FLOOR SANDER , FURNACE Crean Lake Ave, Fra $275 tires, ready for work> PUR. Van OGENG NORTE Pak? oe hoary Genes wall tu =. room suites, ete cleaners, wallpaper steamers for Woop on OR COAL WATER HEATER | EXTRA NICE, WHITE woe load either way. FE 5-6606. Rubber base paint, gal... $350) . DOME OUT AND yf rest, Oakland | Pusl_ and | Patat. OR 3-0496. roasters 35e fb, ve, Iw Alcohol, i-T a BALES CO,____ 3-2066 6 Orchard Lake, s 8TO ae ule BRAID ‘32 Chev. 14 ton pickup. Swaps 63 | syers ta Ww. Huron, FE +30 A CHE mM BATHROOM | F Ol ante vse “STORER, ae: Site vamora fine, SCAN ee ; ~~|GAS CLOTHES DRYERS, 30 DAY chrome chairs, rtect | “pipes tures, automatic ofl | 1.10 saws — new wD usen.| . A-1 tires, runs like new. BUMP & PAINT TOOLS & 3 tree _— im your home. Philips re - toa gas Water heaters, of] = CHAIN Garden spray- Le 1-4473 th: rooms of _ FE ¢278t. Orchard Lake LEAVING TOWN 4 ROOMS OF — prodraraga — and *] ers. Garden lle mig with reverse Muscovy ‘DUCKS. LIVE. —_ ° 2239 Elizabeth Lk Rd gins PE 20168. furniture ot eee FE "HEIGHTS SUPPLY ar. Rototillers, large and small.| OA 82029. > wD ~ LES. ’ s . — a " 47 Chev. 14-ton pickup.| CHEVROLET ‘@ DELUXE CLUS | MAHOGANY DEsK AND CHAIR, | _ +4699 or ahh ees wee mowers, pew weed. | 300 DECALS KIO (ical avec syontillaci ge Woon tia cowrnacr | TABU von pase FACTORY CLOSEOUT 200s Perey Bt aa Ri I Gd [ne mag OIE EC, OOK all over—you U not TRAI OUR LAND CONTRACT, | TABLETOP GAS STOVE. WHITE , jiodel ‘51. Moover Aeradyne Phone FE4-643) Woodward Ave ‘north-of 14 Mile; j¢x16 all good ship lap. 6150. The Brand New, #nd a nicer one furmiture, esion. fortare ot ‘used | PE ear ve One On | ee cite el Gaccror Ce, PE | MD we eee icorono tear | Lente "rimenpuymente avaiaste.| MA t2 ” ieee YARDS RICH BLACK TOP; Baler Twine Special “ Bexar exit 3acket. eidAtL Istered, never used. 6174) baby buggy. FE 63145. HEAT YOUR HOME ville Ra MA $-6008. BLACKETT INC. Sisk son | Larry Jerome | idewietrediert | sanr soon. «a rmeTen | PROMTEADELICEA Der ood | Peco aan Sadie “ine ‘wad |ORAVEL, SAND | FILL SumE.| TOUR PEROW#ON DEALER IN8 Nash 4 door = Roch Y Ford Deal — BALLERINA, lane i FoR. | _ deve. FE ¢0790. _ manure sa wia| 22 7S" messy ow pi et Sie. we Send & Gravel OR | iss Disie Hey Waterford Yipes Rochester For ea UPRIGHT EUREKA SWEEPER,|GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN. x : “eS Ee = 1951 Buick 2 door Larry Jerome OL 1-9711 re os aa == sees *= condition, coil bedsprings.| wick Supply. FE 45090 bB chomtomagramd SP goes a4 -.. Sano SRA AND - NOTICE 1949 Buick super 4 door Rochester Ford Dealer T~ Open Evenin ; ANa CROMBY' 0 = a a. Pe, mene. HOLLINOSHEAD VARIETY STORE allowance for your old heater or Sporting Goods 688 ee a a ne sl ote e condition. — —— ——— cas ° 194 Huick super 2 door OL 1-711 . evenings. raf Cis WAYNE GABERT'S _| Sect, fo' ail wither os | , PEING HEAT SERVICE co Shop | Bop gieteeoe oom 1980 Pontiac 2 door | Open Evenings = —. | “formal with Jacket & copy atede | APPLIANCE SPECIALS |~”— ruet_on. tanga —— | o's Teieg Se | re am on Gun! Shop 1952 Ruick Riv. nee 2 dr | camer 4 Fle $2, BELL OR for maid of honor dress, never| GE table model TV. A-1 .. 850 FE ¢-2070_— ——— | Open Evenings and Sundays PM. Red a cote Pcrerigag nie. KING troe 1952 Rack Y d | = rene: ————_—_—_—— — oe aon with blow “a aie ~ PLY = ALUMINUM DOORS. “and access. Every eal ber Your 1-H Dealer huick super oor | = wet a ae WOOD — mene uminum win | ammunition New and : > ’ ~ = iroper, ends ss dows $14 each. Pine and redwood : ¢ 1951 Pont iae 4 door 49 FORD a: Y . lf Sale Musical Goods 65 +} Maytag auto washer $300 | an uinds’ plaie & decorative. Kitch. | windows & doors, reasonabie. PE wale, oF, trade Shooters oy epics, Pontiac Road at Opdyke 1948 P. mtiac convertible coop CONDITION, THROUGHOUT uy ourse NO AND BENCH. auto, def Hod —_ ores FRAN fSTOR | “HEARING AIDS. pi os SAVE. 20 PER CENT TRA c a OS Bendis clothes _ arrer. . $190 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO yg AR per cent om ice skates,| New, used and rebuilt spreaders, 1949 Mercury 4 door $395 a Xmas Present INO TONING ANS RERARE emaire, reiride at 8 142 Baldwin FE 22843 monstraties. Rule's Drugs, Chicuge™ roller skates. archery, > sole a Fagor A arson 1951 Buick Road., dyna. MICHIGAN'S ing. Oscar Schmidt. Good se pueed washers LUMBER | UseD REPRIG STOVES. FUR Minoc lars. sporting pods. fine | _ ville. . ~ . . 4 si. © GOOD PRACTICE PLANO. others choose from i = - pac rners, blowers, E eCORMICK, 2 WHEEL FARM 1946 Chevrolet coupe FINEST wa eb, 4 ton, b eee | oe ore 131 B. Seginew & PE $4i@/ BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Wayne ening Air Coodition- | _ Christman Layaway 2 Dew condition. OR 32696. 1946 Ford 2d - may P i Ue So 35 monte to per | sasuiation of new low price, roct- | iG _C0.._ est Huron. PHILIPS 7b No. Saginaw Street | FARMALL 20. CALL 430 f: THE BIO PAVED Lot AXLE, 12 FT PLATFORM BODY | PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING. | wire PORCELAIN Ong. RANGE, nono aag Lees BUCKSKINS TANNED, $3.00. "Ars : oe 195) Chevrolet 2 door WOODWARD AND I) MILE ROAD = GRINWELL UPMONT Plano © & ox Gis a Pa eth taf ‘Rock ath and. plaster rl WOLVERINE.» ee ee eee en tin NAVE ON mand SEVERAL - . oats 1346 Buick @ door foci it CHEVROLET, 134 TOM, 9 FT. | aise, visi Bq OE rea: a One STOVE. 11s TENNYSOR peng We ued sedan, Fir LUMBER & WRECKING CO w Lemter, ant M. Comer teed. | SOU Ve cane eee ee 1948S hake 'S) CHEV =T EXTRA NICE CONDITION ‘ed Ui DIAL-A-MATIC ~BENDIX GOOD| wWoed, piyscord. Weldtex, etc. 300 8 Pad FE 20704 rit bed : | FARM EQUIPME ALL ARE Studebaker 4 dr. 51 CHEN ml — ay al tes ne ha ee oe Windows) & windowalls. ffooring SHOTOUNS, DEER RIFLES PRICED 7 ees pie ES 1949 Olds hvdra. 4 dr i ‘a TON PICKUP 1947 FORD. 'y TON PICKUP. 4 = — UXE end siding. Our lumber is 8 No, 3 oak flooring per M $9550, Most calibers. Will trade. Maniey WE WELCOME TRDE INS AND : . , : ORIGINAL FINISH, GOOD TIRES “sprEep TRANSMISSION. IDEAL NEW (CONSOLE PIANO 39” RIQH. TRONRITT, TRONER Th oe under cover for better: lumber Mahogany flush doors $9-$11| Leach. 10 Bagley. ~ ALSO CR 1948 Pontiac hydra. 2 dr.| # MOTOR. | _ FOR THE SERVICE STATION SiG comer cacetieen be $274 06. © J ehere, | at lower prices see us now. Free Birch flush doors, ...... 148. WANTED SHOT GUNS AND DEER) OR SEE US TODAY “ 7 $695 $45 poder be eds Sida edt eos delivery. 1x6, 1x8 1x12 per M. ..... $100/ rifes. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. | FE ¢014-FE ¢1112 1949 Hudson 2 ‘door Be Bas ge : oor boners : Natiorally known. Our an. trade-in models, all makes, good c L ber Co, | 2x4 used ver nm lige be 7 . . E 40" 1 1951 1981 CHEVROLET, % TON PICK- pa opegial., Limite stors.| operating, % a ie ka tee Paul St. Cyr Lumber jut" new. per ft. ey ge ag KING BROS. 5 rs, ° pire 770, 6120 fe Lake Rd.|3 pc bethrm eet | ers up e ur. | 1951 chevrolet 2 door MICHIG 2AN'S Tite wire coulD. ‘Drives ‘Tis _Michigea,_ Gallagher's, PE 4-2806. “ae. < . - poligionet MMtlch _ licen free te a ke Y. Tas oa2.0s | Shell Gun Shop, 375 8. Telegraph. | | Vo our I-H Dealer Nash Rambler FINEST ON pee | oe eee FACTORY PRICE ‘mop of Fonts LUMBER BARGAINS | | FIRE RAR AINS |°UL use tp. Ben's Lows: Pontiac Road at Opdyke 1952 Chevrolet 2 door ON THE CORNER OF 1951 FORD, V-8, % TON PANEL.| ‘olf W. Huron), besement™ Pon a REBUILT waseawo | 270i, tue Nea | Merete Ser sn | Pit CHAIN SAW : : Sia V ro ement apt. NCHIGAN W PINE 2x60 lee ft | Masonite, Per oq ft... 9c 1951 Pontiac 2 dr., hydra. | WoopwWarD AND 13 MILE ROAD| BE E READY FOR THE WINTER SPINET PIANO RENTALS on machines, al] makes, FE 4-5169. Lota all lengths ¥ * te | 4x8, Se” sheet rock |... $1.00 Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A Come tm and’ see the famous Me- 1950 Mercury 4 door : on to buy. $10 — Gal-| DAVENPORT & CHAIR. GOOD]! 1x6 Doug'as Fir sheathing BUILDING? Anan | Culloch 33 chain saw. Weighs only 7 ‘ oo eve. * . ~| lacher’s. rE condition, OR 30125. Used nipe and fittings. See Us for free estimates tn sav- SPEEDWAY FUEL OI. FIRE. | °20 lbs. Will cut as fast as 5 hp. 1951 Plymouth 2 door Mechanics Specials B FLAT CLARINET, GOOD CON- DRYER FOR SALE, LIKE NEW. ines up te ls per cent on plumb- | “piace cannel coal, Kindling and saw. Other models also availabie, 1951 P 1948 DODGE, 2 TON TRAC- dition, metal, FE Ty Fie _ 624 Mark! SURPLUS LUMBER ing and building materials | furnace wood. Oakland Fuel & Ask for free demonstration. ontiac club coupe 195] TOR. GOOD TIRES $298 | CREAM LEATHER AND MAHOG-| Ox TELEVIRION EXCELLENT | “. waTERIAL SALES co. | UADIES WHITE GOLD DIAMOND, Pamt © Orenard Late. FE| Houghten & Son, Inc. 1949 Chevrolet 4 door PE soap emt site plane, 6200./ condition. PE ©9700, 940 ‘Highland (M80) OR 3.7002 Wile tol a ae ——— “YOUR AUTHORIZED J. 1 CASE 1950 FORD, F-# CAB & _FE MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWoop $20 Except Sundays | GuicN ele Wits Bee te | belies aaa SALES AND SERVICE ALWAYS, WRECKIN 5-3086 1946 Pontiac sedan coupe 1947 Frazer 4 door 1949 Buick 2 door STAMPS EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. At the north end of town. Open Every Night ‘til 10. 804 N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER ___ For Sale Trucks 56 30 CHEVROLET “wee peyeer M lcneawes af FINESPe = %-ton Pickup 4 Speed Transmission $495 Larry Jerome ‘Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 Open Evenings 19° POWER WAGON 1982 — on ane wrecker. e@ 4x4 wrecker, 1952 Sheyrolet pi ae up. ry Ford pickup, % er s to chaos, trom I vane ot all types of trucks. We trade for anything of value. Michigan Auction Mart Lake Orion, Phone MYrtle 2-1631. WRECKER, 147 Dodge FORD 1952 — %-ton Exp. $845 Larry Jerome Rochester. Ford Dealer’ OL 1-9711, Open Evenings Stee SHORT WHEEL ASE $345 WILSON ¢ GMC Motor Scooters - §88 NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT- } ers. 12 S. Paddock. FE 44246. For Sale Slee bese 59 FOR PARTS & SERVICE c ON YOUR Harley Davidson, see Hariey Dav- idson Sales Co., 372 8. Saginaw. 1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR. cycle, model 74, $300. Call after 7 _Ppm 5330 Dine Highway. _For Sale BOM. 59A a oan 26’ BICYCLE. MUST ASONABLE. PH. PE S678 NEVES. 2% BOYS BICYCLE A gi oe _ American Cornet. _FE +x. _Boats & Rca ories 60 SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS, boats, motors, trailers, water skits. cushion, boat seats, everything for the boatman! Use = layaway pian. or gift hale apg tne ton Boat Works, 1896.8. Tele- graph Rd. FE 2-8033 - MERCURY | OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales eres. — to yoo, ot Lake, Ra Mt Pine Lake. FE 2-6260. - BRAND NEW 10: 43 MODEL MER- P oanensa motor $150, Bros. call ing, Fe eis EXCELLENT “VIOLIN. Y 2-4851, UPRIGHT 5 EXCELLENT condition, $50. OR 3-9466. WANTED UPRIONT PIANO FOR _chureh use 5-1204 Sale Household Goods 66 66 AUTOMATIC PLAYER AND Raced reed $35. Small radio, $. FE ELECTROLUX CLEANER, $35: davenport & chair, $20: > lawn mower, $10. 32-2079, 4 YR. OLD bch ang ee cellent condition, drop Tea! “ye - @n table. cheap, FE 5-8226. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRY- er, Excelient condition. Tiltback chair and ottoman. Sgree had and pad, reasonable. FE 5-582 DROP LEAF TABLE AND Cane Cheap MAyfair ¢ 6-2520. USED TRADE-IN CLEARANCE Washer - Sofa Gas resge : : e . $29 Vanity, full sise bed, biond. $29 Bie rang apt ine sie ec. ri apt., =~ ee : qinlng ‘rm m G muta washer, used @ mos. $195. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 31 8 Saginaw 49c Plastic Walt Tile. .23c 12x32 Linoleum Rugs... ....- 4c 4% wall tile i 1 9x9 Asphalt tile $3.06 Dutch paint.. 8c Bi emp ie er OLD'S, 14 8, BAGINAW DOUBLE RED STAMPS or | FE 2-6450 beds, :l! new. vou save. Closed on Sat. Hilberg, 62 Williams. FE G MACHINES REBUILT We will henner your old machine to a modern electric with a new air cooled Lam 2 wad and foot control. ALL’ MAK REPAIRED Sewin, Bales 21 BE. WA Bt. FE 2-748 CHROME DINETTE SETS. AS- sembie these yourself and sexe: 4 chairs and table $69.95 value. $39. models. Famous make. All popu- lar colors. Come x, com- ard Lake CHROME DINETTE 8ET, GOOD as new. Paid $110, Sell for $45. FE 5-7204. | Save on used bidg acacia, a million feet of good sound lum- _ber, doors plumbing, sash, angle fron, brick. We deliver. Union Bldg. Supply Co. 31245 W. Eight | fle Rd. corner Orchard Lake Rd Farmington 0268 Open daily 8 00 to. 6 00. Sunday 10 00 to 2:00 HOSPITAL BED — GOOD CONDI- tion, $50. FE 17-7785. ALL SIZES GAS & EI ECTRIC heat acd cook stoves. full saute matic electric ignition of] furnaces and floor furnaces, carburetors, and parts for oil burners, bottle as tanks, hot pilates and fittings or trailers a cabins | O HEAT SERVICE. CO Associated With Trailer Exchange | 6) 8. Telegraph Open Evenings & Sundays p. m 300 AMP. WELDER PORTABLE like new $305. Michigan Auction Mart, Late Orion. Phone MYrtie _taac Press INSUL ATION “STORM DOORS COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows M. A. BENSON | ~~~ $49 N. Saginaw FE 42521 WOOD OR COAL HEATER AND | tank. OR 3-0498. | COLLAPSIBLE W H “{- chair. Judson, after 5 p.m. FE 43226 GOOD CLARINET 860. GIRLS shoe Poller skates size 3 Girls’ clothing, size 10. FE ¢0387, FOR $AlF BABY BED AND MAT- tress like new. Half price, $20 FE 200 APT. SIZE HORTON MANGLE with thane $25. 1 Junior baby bed fompee clean, $18; 1 gas type man With stool, §25 Arvin elec rie coater! $5, 22 Pine- grove . . OIL. CONVERSION BURNER, NEW combustion chamber $65, FE 5-0664 READY MIX | WHITE CEMENT- SILICA SAND BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave FE }-710t ROCK HOUNDS Cabachons, mineralites, mineral & fluorescent specimens, sil ver, siabbing and cutting material. TASKER'S 62 W, Muron st. FF, 5-6261 ARCO GUN ¥YPE CONVERSION LIVING RM surtt GOOD CON- | 3162) dition. 87 Elw | 48 —— 2 PIECE Gnuen Livina: “ROOM | ee Seta puite Good condition. $35. OR USED HEATING | -121 a Sore 3 PIECE LIVING ry SET, BED. | EQL IPMENIT | —foeme_oet. ME Coal f $200 00 on fu oa urnaces up Tr Used Trade-in n Dept. naces Ot] burners, Stokers, Tange, Recondition refrigerators .... $60.95| oilers, biawers. fans, bag oe Tl aia stove ; pot ELBLING en 5 e @ pe. dining room .. $49.95 ee ee 2, Be living room ... ha 73'S. Parke Large dresser .....:....» $2995| USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN Large Desk chest .. $30.95| plumbing, wiring, repairing. Com- Small down payment... Fre ‘king. plete stock soil, sewer crock and W AN’S Grain tile. Montcalm Builders’ on Supply, 156 W. Montcalm FE -13 W. Pike Only 54712, FE 2-7620 Fri. thru Wed, — ~ _ 8 to 6:30 Closed every Thurs our OF PAWN =o AND ’ , rifles $1250 & up en Loan Don’t be thrown when Othe, «Petron ‘ something of value is REINFORCED CoNgn ene septic lost. Place a Lost ad to|, “*?**: z runsace “oR ovt reach the finder! Call cages FE 2-818], : ri Tater hea’ *r ing room suite, Sone ‘sis. | t ~ \ ft - i oil burner, Honeywell controls. ' heavy 275 gal, tank, 968. E Very good- condition. 329 | j~ | __ Hunting Accom. OB COVERED Uri. es RAI ER for 1 or 2 going deer hunting’ $150. MY 3-352] until 4 p.m Plants, Tri Trees, Shrubs 70 NT aan A BLUE SPRUCE FOR YOu. ALSO | # slechhill Norway and Wh: Douglas and Concolor. Pine. Pas trian, Scotch and Mugho. Arbor- vitae juniper, Native trees. Dig our own. Bring burlap and tools. 22 Sleeth Rd. Go straight west from Commerce Village on gravel road bearing right on all turns for three miles. Mutual ¢-8038, Southfield 6161 __ 70a 7 __ Christmas Trees — Dogs Trained, Hoackea 71 DOGS AND CATS BOARDED & trained. Oil heat. Bur-Shell Ken- _ hel 375 8, Telegraph _ BOARDING BATHING & CLIP- _Ping 704 N Perry. FE 26113 _ Apples This lag se MacIntosh and Jonathon 50 bu., Leonard Orch- ards, 274 x Squirrel 100 GAL. MILK DAILY Write Pontiac Presse Box 116 PACKAGE AL, OPDYKE MAR. et. FOR ALE. Phon Twinbrook 22076. Detroit. APPLES Giackmore Farms, 1900 Silver at pocbenet. Open 1 to & ays LTE ee al _ GARDEN TRACTORS” ae Cs. tractor compete with mow . $19 3 : HP tractor ‘large tires, com- lete with snow plow $250 ; F self ghway MA 5-7878. Max Gain iA¥s. WB. 9100.00 ax axD “ONE MAN CHAIN saws NEW & USE Stop in for a ceacsenaien: time payments available Miller's pen den & Lawn Equipment. 159@3 8 Woodward (North of 14 Mile), _ Birmingham. Phone MI 4-7009. 77 Auction Sales AUCTIONEER W. E. BILL NAGY— any type auction anvwhere, Of- fice phone 636 Lapeer | JACOBS AUCTION EVERY FRI- day sat 130, 100 & horse equipme $15. & up line of ent, winter blankets, en 112 Exprese highway, Pad Mich. Phone bow a SALE__ pMway | cember } wells — Holstein dairy cows | 1 complete herd of 3 & 4 yr. old. These cows ere all close spring- ers. All cows are guaranteed right in ‘everyway, end ere the _ herd we have hed to sell the pest year All are —_—- fo age over $0 Ibs of milk @ Pull partiew lars Wil] be given Pterme, 6 to = Bask’ of Detre of a= ont THIRTY, ‘Hal Boyle Says:.« i * 1 A Pp t v Wilbur cle eneg this, throne nels ily Trellix, Mae stlled a vawn, wrote inca word in the purcle placidly shock her head, then erased it Wilbur « edo ohis ith nf bed n t | au om, =F In vr I » | { t ~ be “You were going to say that you love Santa Claus as much as and mavbe even bet ter than’ his mother did, but, after all. Christmas is getting to be a racket. “ANN MAN, year s! Quick Relief for HEADACHE NEURALGIA Test STANBACK yoursell tab iets or powders . egainst any Pteparation you ve ever used TT FOR | YOURSELF MARVELS GIVE YOU wu. A FINE-TASTING j QUALITY SMOKE +. ee COE PIE EDO ORT ORLY and save you Christmas._Season Hectic ». but Generally’ po yaile Bac it vou mever fath te me”? Pnever It vou never talk fo me” } mind.’ Wilbur put down his né = ap know what's boing on in your h - “ 3 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOV EMBER 30, 1953 Pes O'Neill's Play Titles. Tell Story of News er Bra ace F u 138 W. Lawrence st I fever \ lance Serv » looked at = ls Maes ping: female skull with the hop eless envy in — gazing up at Mtl YEW LONDON, Conn. &—Titles f t : - 1 + ae f two of Eugene O'Neill's plays mner | han bears ck Deen n -spired a copyreader on the ‘ t i he ' ew London Day, where ONeill i Gets. Wet Welcome once worked, in composing a head f } t 1 t i ! wpout a desolate t YROACI . ‘ Tr), 4 ‘ ‘ fled sater | f propert Cape ¢ wn At ONeill lid t f | | ect t it A it I tow ‘1 t to f t t the t aned +t EO | “You were goieg to sav that * ¢ : | paid a ba AX I (hristmias is ne lorger so mach test of cRaracter as if ts a feat Day headed ef endurance, and for heavens doowe have fo give pres [LF } ents fo all tay relatives every fi } ANMA ( METH veer f vour life, and before we f No oget inte that argument. | NS Hotell vou the answer 4 an “Wy \ ‘ a } ' . ! mw | ~ , ‘ . Pree J MS . A service built upon trust ‘ ii Ay \ xo ‘ Earl J. Smith ner ‘al Home ce at Any Time * ~% Pr EE 5-0 Open FRI. and te) a: jtiid @ 1 iikdel ives time and er to use .attachments These Qu for deep clean: ret m SAT. Nights Until CHRISTMAS! JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS ANY KENMORE VACUUM CLEANER OR FLOOR POLISHER FOR CHRISTMAS rergy 52 weeks a year. Easy for above-the-floor cleaning otors create powerful suetion ng fipor coverings. At — With Set _Deliv $4 Down Whether it of Attachments * 38” se or she ers elects it SAVE Over ‘19: SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Priced To Please Thrifty Home-Makers, Homart 3-Pc. Bath Ensembles 15 95 Legs ONLY $16 DOWN ON SEARS EASY TERMS Extra Ir ides tt Regularly 174.50 ron tub tir . 1 white enome!s Homart Air Filters 16x20x1-inch Size 1.10 Toilet Seats Fit Standard Size Toilets 4.79 Fibergias At Sears Homart ( = Others As Low as Get Ample Hot Water Quickly With Homart Electric Water Heaters 16 88 80. Gal. ONLY $17 DOWN ON SEARS EASY TERMS Regularly 179.95 Size Pied ' Sears exclusive §!la ed tonk' Mirror smooth glass tused to steel cannct rust .y corrode. Automatic fer 1? ¢ ] . ick thermostats adjustable from 12 8( Quick- neat elements suppl, pent f hot water. economically. Circulating Pump Water Softener Spring-mounted and Quiet Makes Hard Water “Rainsolt” UL-Listed 56.50 60.000 Gr. Se. as a DOWN sit DOWN € ; - if. _Low as 139.50 Values to 180 Se Gravity Gas Furnaces. . 42” Steel Sinks and Cab., Low as 69. 95 Valees ta 81.540 Plastic Sheets SEARS WAREHOUSE SALE! TUES. ONLY ...50 OSMUN STREET | Wood Wall Cabinets Wood Base Cabinets... .Low as 13. 95 Values up to... 21.95 Steel Wall Cabinets... Low as 9.95) {< Lon a Steel Base Cabinets... Low as 18.95 Use» En4me!l | it! “AS-IS” BUILDING MATERIALS! ALL SALES FINAL—NO REFUNDS! Your Choice of Many Colors rarer? 37% se. Tt. Fr. H ‘ E c £ € 1 Du = w hir k, peal‘ Your C e ot r ¥ lor and Asbestes Siding, Reg. 4.59............ 4.29 3 in 1 Shingles, Reg. 2.65... «448 90 Ib. Slate Roll Roofing, Reg. 3.69... ..3.29 Rockwool Pellets, Reg. 1.45..... ..... Sa Basement Combination Sash, Reg. 2:99.. 2.337 New Fir Combination Doors, 3-0x6-8.. 12.95 Aluminum Comb. Doors, Low as 19.95, 49.95 Pine & Redwood Comb. Doors, formerly to 22.95 - Sizes 3-0x6-8—3-0x7-0—2-8x7-0—2-8x7-0, FIOM kc bd Bae ced esnscemes 9.95 to 12.95 ne re Combination | Aluminum Doors For Winter and Summer Use Aluminum — Combinations Storm, Screen Windows la f. she if "Be delighted with a se Vy / , 95 enmore'