/ ‘ -/THE PONTIAC PRESS — \*TVTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE * * *& *&~. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 —48 PAGES Briefing for a Dash to Pontiac Saturday Morning President Arrives in Bermuda Today Churchill, Laniel, Crowd of 1,000. Forgotten GI Remembered- Gets Promotion FRANKFURT, “o— Raymond L. Cote, a U.S. infantry- man who was forgotten on guard Welcome Him Big Three to Confer | Over Allied Unity and Peace for the World TUCKER’S TOWN, Ber- muda (AP ) — President Eisenhower arrived in Ber- muda today for the start of a history-making Big Three conference with Prime Min- | ister Churchill and hicwed ° | | | ; The Presidential plane | ican-leased Kindley Field at | 11:12 a.m. (EST) Waiting | to greet Eisenhower as he) stepped from the plane were a ine + duty but stuck to his post for a week, was promoted today to pri- vate first class. Cote, of Saco; Maine, was as- signed to guard ponfoons near a small Hessian village during a U.S. Army exercise last October. Through a mistake, he was not relieved and stayed on guard for seven days until members of his unit came for him, German vil- lagers fed him sandwiches but he rejected suggestions that he leave his post because the maneuver was over. Kim Sigler Being Buried Today U. S. Air Force Officers Pallbearers for State's Former Governor ie #3 7 S z Tis. ij : } A adit $ ‘tas uf util E ifs tt it : gi : ‘i | Jets Crash, Seg: uk ee Pilots Survive 5 p08 Midwest Snow, Fall's Biggest, Turns to Drizzle 7 Towns in Louisiana Clean Up Rubble Left by Tornado By UNITED PRESS The season’s biggest snowstorm subsided to freez- ing drizzle today as seven Louisiana towns cleaned up rubble left by a late autumn tornado. The midwestern snow- storm, which"dumped up to a foot of new snow on the prairies, blocked roads and snapped communications in wide areas, abated last night and early today. Winds, which had reached velocities of up to 50 miles per hour, dropped but some drifting was still reported. Nine persons were killed in the southern tornado, seven of them ] Four Reindeer fo Bring Santa Saturday Parade 9:30 A. M., will. | ? t if i : : | i lG if! i f ay ith rill | i i: Starts Move North on Saginaw TH ——_ ‘ s “GET READY”—Santa Claus Pole reindeer runs today spreading ‘the word of his trip to Pontiac Saturday morning. Listening is Pentiae Press Phete is making the Prancer, one of Santa's eight-deer team. The arrival of Santa and four of his antlered steeds will cli- max tomorrow's Christmas Parade, scheduled to start at 9:30 a. m. 7 rounds of his North | By BURDETT ‘Jenny’ Is Coy in Surprise; Baby Is Only 50 Lb. Hippo ©. STODDARD A two-ton hippopotamus too shy to show off her child, That's “Jenny,” the five-year-old hippo at Detroit Zoo-} logical Park, who became a mother Nov. 27. “Jenny” kept her youngster hidden in rocks at the |Probers Weigh Spy Evidence ; back of her pen yesterday, refusing to display her pride-and-joy to several photographers and news- eqTEEri ! E o Bi 3 S i f if i i rf i oe 2, 3) @')Val R. Lorwin, Falsely Denying Val Lorwin Accused of Lying at Loyalty Quiz Three Years Ago WASHINGTON ( AP )— a former State Department official, was indicted by a federal grand jury today on charges that he falsely denied Com- munist Party membership during a loyalty hearing in December 1950. The indictment, returned under the false statements statute, accused Lorwin of falsely stating under oath at the loyalty hearing that: 1. He never was a Communist Party member. 2. He never carried a Communist Party card. 3. He never held a Communist Party meeting in his home. Lorwin, 46, and no longer with the government, is a native of McCarthy Talk Gets 900 Wires *| “when I think it is making mis- takes.” This was a reply to statements earlier in the week by the Presi- dent and Secretary of State Dulles rejecting McCarthy's demands for drastic revision of some phases of administration foreign policy. All-America C Team Announced Today The ‘big team” of college foot- ball — the annual Associated Press i to- this glittering aggrega- tion. for complete details, and ¢ tif $e New York City. The Justice De! ; Sent to Ike After Appeal | ment representative, to $ Aid to Nations | '* punishable by $10,000 fine or five Trading With Red China The former State Department House said today approximately | sity, and once served as tutor in 900 telegrams had been received | history et Brooklyn College. : a : pictures, turn to page 38 of to- day's sports section. time. I won't be here any more. ry 7 Pid +P. iL AY : f i Lovely Gifts (Under $5) Are Plentiful, for All People on Your Shopping List 5 a 4) | i { 5 rate eo ment Official [Charged With Red Affiiaton — | as a truck driver. He was killed in an automobile accident near San- dusky, Ohio, Tuesday. Besides his widow and mother, he is survived by two sons and a tary or requested. He said Lorwin was suspended Feb. 5, 1951 but was returned to his State Department duties in April of 1952, only to resign two months later. Lorwin's employment by the State Department began Oct. 1, 195 when the. wartime Office of Meni Toiletries, Too, Can Be Attractive as Well as Practical! Famous Make Movie Screens plans of Kopman and|the Birmingham Diner, died| daughter, Leroy Jt. and Joet R.| ~ on chested Hassin aré 100 homes in the area.| Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy|of Pontiac, Theresa of Lake ot decane Gone listed by Anderson said the township is Hospital, Pontiac Charles, La.; three brothers and | , hon ter pron tee Lees than a : chocking its legal right to accept | rv iors include his widow/ two sisters, George and Mrs. Re-| year late Aug. 11, 1946, he aoe tee ee Viola; his mother, Mrs. Rose Fink-| becca Morow of Pontiac, J. Bo) ater, On Aug. oe q money to be kept in escrow to bine of California. and a brother IOC ‘ : ; me, ov was made chief of the division of | 4 help finance either an interceptor William Bruce of Oxi ed. Oh | Thomas of New York City, Frank | international labor, social and $13.75 sewer plan, or necessary ©®- — on ° |of Batop Rouge, La., and Mrs. | health affairs Value j largement of Birmingham facili Borke E. ca cones Ann Green of Oakdale, La = ~ 30° x40" ; tes, bie nt Rosary service for Burke E Man Wounded by Knife PARAGON 7 Commenting on possible payment | Cyeny, 44, of 1099 Cranbrook Rd R b Hi | inno Is 0 | oe: : Regular $15.95 $5 value, $99 j by developers of moyey to help! will be at 8 p.m. today at Bell | q y Ippo s) ny ™ City Factory Fight SPECIAL 3 | ay the agen Pap any es Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co Frederick H. Berendt, 40, of 3675 We can't mention the fa- in, community,” he added. Birmingham City Attorney Forbes Hascall said today he was the details of securing | a brief illness. He been in t willing to be photographed. They | is being held by Pontiac Police glass. oe injunction against ad- anh pein rT \ mi we even blew water through their | for questioning. Detective Allen No- SINGLE UNITS —. ar which would - —. or nae Ty in Detroit | snouts and wiggled their ears. But | ble, who will question six others, coer ~ sare After Shave Lotion with choice of Cologne, ’ . ay. . rhen no pictures were forthcom-| said witnesses reported the fight pang ohiny probably be granted when the P| Born in Detroit, he lived there|. 1.00 plus — or Balanced Talcum. Price, $2.00 plus tax. tition was filed, . ; ing, they too became indignant | was preceded by an argument. ""s P * ¢ e until three years ago when he} nq submerged “Holiday for Things” Christ- mas bataar of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church Altar Society Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m tomorrow at Holy Name Church with burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Cueny, vice president and general manager of Butler Paper ‘o., Detroit, died in New Grace Hospital, Detroit, last night after moved to Birmingham._ Besides his widow, Pauline, he is survived by three children, Burke, will get under way at 11 a.m tomerrow and run through 9% p. m. in the Social Hall. . > . Santa Claus will pay a visit t | Mrs. Elizabeth Cueny: Barbara and Bonnie; his mother, three broth- ers and two sisters | Measly 50 Pounds (Continued From Page One) did allow a few fleeting glimpses of Henry, or Henrietta. The zoo's two other hippos | Barney and Alice, were ready and Amid this hippopotamal indif- ference, the poor reporter was left with no choice but to retreat and ply McInnis with questions. Henry, or Henrietta, was born in the water as all hippos are, i = explained. Jenny must descend into the pool to Joslyn Rd., was reported in fair condition, at Pontiac General Hos- pital today after he suffered a knife wound in the abdomen during a scuffle last night in a Pontiac. fac- tory A fellow worker, Oscar Easley, 25, of 6728 Roosevelt St., Detroit, Make the ‘Lady-in-Your Life’ Happy Christmas! | ; A SPARKLING new set of ‘HIS’ fine men’s toiletries, moulded in the dis- tinctive sure-grip design from crystal-clear A red mous maker's name because of these low prices! Glass beaded screen for brilliant projection. Mounted on folding metal tripod stand An outstanding value! Lerge Size — Zipper Top Complete 13-Piece Set ‘F-R’ . Developing the family dinner at Christ Church Birmingham Woman-|: Cranbrook tonight. Dinner will be | Gadget Bag ber offspring. The male or female question = and Printing Kit served at 7 in the dining room neneks Sina 7 or a HEAD , ah SS th am o's vem OES Divorce, Cash | met x eet e's re ADQUARTERS rivet $989] pe $Q95 to develop AY Irene L Cochairmen are Mrs. Ray} Erickson of Bir-| grow to its adult weight of two Ri charda|™" wham was granted a divorce } tons. | and a $96,000 settlement Zoo officials are primarily of cruelty, ace decree | concerned with keeping Henry, | filed in Oab i County Clerk’s) @f Henriefta, alive. The only other hippe bern at the see, Large size gadget bag with ample Stringer and Mrs Wagner Electric Clocks at Lower Prices General Electric grounds * e | ° Pantry shelf, white _ elephant wding to a | office Thursday } ~ : The Weather Her husband 1 ee Pepie I, died in December 1949 | Brand New--Genuine | ecutive in the Linco! Mercury | "eee a oe. - PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloned. | coin + Mercury : windy and coe! tonight and saterdes | Division of Fr. wd Motor Cx was Average life span for @ hippo Electric Alarm gh BBY a 2 te mt also ordered to award her their, is 35 years. Barney is about 5, miles per heer. home and furnishings at 5&5 N_ | while Alice is an old dowager of 35. i Tedey te Pentice | Glenhurst Ave. and title to a 1953! If the baby continues in good Regular $ 95 oom temperature preceding & am | automobile. j health it will be exhibited to the q At @ am: Wind velocity © mph Oakland County Circuit Judge H | public in May when the zoo opens, $3. 95 Value treet en: Soucn 2 aie | Russel Holland ordered a cash| said McInnis Gee rises ae ef 745 om | settlement of $15,000 and $60 By then zoo keepers will have a silent—no tle-tee . : monthly payments until June 1964. | name for the little one. 7 ng Ey ~ STOGRUP FOR CHRISTMAS PICTURES! SAVE $5.00 ON FAMOUS Telechron-Personality Electric Clock iff one. rd Notice of Taxes City of Pontiac City of Pontiac 1953 County Taxes will be due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer, December 10, through jarwary 19, 1954 without fees. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than january 19, 1954 to avoid penalty. Sein { " ‘ All County’ egg unpaid as of january 20, 1954 will be vrem of case 2 be eee . subject to four (4) per cent collection fees payable through : shapehots. use of , Ee Be > February 28, 1954. ee, Se ) All unpaid 1953 City and School Taxes may be paid at the City Treasurer's office through February 28, 1954 wah ‘accrued’ tees, a M. M. ASHBAUGH, { . I . 52 tat he Br an omen. TMS B WN Soginew —ted Poor [IE Greek King and Queen Leave U. S. for Homeland PE cal YORK @—King Paul of reece says the ‘fundamental goodness” of the American people contributes more to the greatness of the United Staates than does its armed might. The King and his queen, Freder- ika, sailed. yesterday. for home aboard the liner Independence, and the King read a farewell message. They had been in this country North ... South... East... This gift for Auto Owners Is the Best! -West Regular | $2.25 Value ' Auto Compass + Accurate and de- +] 98 pendable. Suc- tion cup installa- tion. Fits any car. —nd Floor yniHhZ ano r 7, PRINTING SUPER-SIZE Bigger—Better—Brighter Prints Ae} AH Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms for faster service . «+ sharper prints eer greater savings, 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor BUY FOR GIFTS ... and Yourself Now Everyone Can Afford Popular OIL PAINTING By Numbers Anyone can create a beau- tiful original oi! painting the first time they try. Complete KITS Just fill in numbered can- vas with numbered paints. 20 NEW PICTURES $1.19 Values—Now 98° KITS Include EVERYTHING ($1.98 Outfit Includes Frame) * Canvas Pre-Sketched and Numbered * Color VINES = 98 North of Finished Work Reproduction * Ready-Mixed Oil Paint Copeutes Protessional Brush Original oil paintings as easy at 1-2-3. just fol- low simple instructions. All first quality sets — nationally advertised. Christmas. a > ae a ae a... ~~ SA et Ro Dh eh CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT Tonight and Saturday—Super Toy Buy! Watch this page every day of the week from now until You'll see typical super - Sorry—no phone orders or layaway at this low, low price. Famous “WYANDOT&£E”’—Jumbo Size 2 Ft. Truck and Trailer Made to Sell at $3.98! Rugged built, scale model, six rubber tire wheels, 16-inch all metal trailer, streamlined cab, etc. Not exactly as pic- tured, (Price without coupon—$2.69.) SIMMS, | ~ — +} or > specials like this. > - {{@ yy i i a a ee - RUBBER “SANTA OPEN (EVERY NIGHT rik CHRISTMAS Store Hours: 9 a, m. te 10 p. m. |_DRUG SPECIALS _| 7 ‘sme... SOF seus 59s Korma 236 yg HOT WATER BOT- real Reg. $1.50 = 70% ALCOHOL Full Pint ene eee ees HEAVY MINERAL OIL, Full Pint 300 Tablets V4 -Gr. SACCHARINE 1,000 Tablets 29¢ 10DIN RATION 500 Tablets HOSPITAL COTTON Full Pound WIZARD DEODOR- IZER with refill m* 69« - 59 14 KOLDETS ANTI- HISTAMINE, 24 Cold Capsules... HONEY AND HORE- yen Cough Syrup ounces eertee PLASTIC SHOPPING BACS—Folds into $198 (—“vrramins__}}§ 100 VITAMIN 8B COMPLEX, Be Trex Special.... 719° VITAMIN A (25,000 Units) Bottle of 100 COD LIVER Of $30 trans”... PBS RYBUTOL VITAMINS $595 125 ( romerairs__| : WOODBURY TOILET SOAP, 4 Cakes for. . 26° BRUSHLESS OLD SPICE SETS After Shave & Talc LISTERINE TOOTH. PASTE, 2 Tubes for. 59° $118 RISE SHAVE wes Push Button, |__ BABY NExDs _| 3 COD LIVER O11 Liquid, fer Children. 98° BABY GIFT SETS . Johnson & johnson. . 98° $198 CLAUS,” Squeezable, durable . $100 oa oa Pa Fae oa Pa Fae Pa Fae Pe Pa Fe | OPEN (EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Give Gifts They Can Use! Great Selection of Colors and Children’s Cotton Flannel Shirts # ae C $1.59 Value in assorted checks and plaids. Long. sleeves, Sizes 2 to 7, Patterns! tc: ' Sos, - = ze: AGs Fan: eideece CORDUROY Sore: SHIRTS tase A i Ay ~ $995 good selec- tion. 2 to 8 sizes. rh ever . and >. For Warmth, Wear—Dress ’ em in CORDUROY fl Fine corduroy . new look . . Rayon trim. double seat, elas- the leg and waist band. Choice of colors. Cotton chen: cies: Cutest little dress you've seen. You'll be to give them as gifts. Wash- . easy to launder, keeps that out wears other materials Full Elastic Waist—Bib end Boxer Child's O'alls e ¢; Sizes 2 to 6—Sanforized style. Elastic waist- bands, choice of blue, green, red or brown colors. oo S 9 7 Cc 9 Sanforized cordu- roy in bib or boxer Rayon lesop—teced Children’s Panties 34¢ Sizes 2 to 12 fersey with lace roud 4 im all wanted front White sorted colored Sizes 2 to 7. tail, The Original Western Jean Genuine - LEVIS The most rugged jean made. Riveted at points of strain. All firet quality. 28 4. The Genuine _ HOPALONG CASSIDY DUNGAREES or JACKETS shed Ft CGR eR SMR IS ote Sizes 3 to 12 Banforized rayon and acetate Embroidered novelty trims. sorted color trims broadcloth dress shirts with A ~ ties and cuff- unks. Ist Rayon and Acetate—Assorted Trims Girls’ Blouses 97° sleeve, button na white with as $425 95 ooae otton Flannel Boys’ Plaid Shirts Gay. colorful plaids, sanforised. In-or-out lined collar. Sizes 6 to 16, nteed. $42 @uar- uality, 1l-oz. Sanforized estern Jeans ll-ounce denim, md cities, be Pa tee meuaranteed. for for Fascinating fun for all ages. Walks down stairs. See our dem- onstration. Hours and Hours of Fun $190 Slinky Toy 79° clowns, real Everything ar -~ to assemble model helicopter. ‘Complete with motor. Tonight and Saturday Only! Modern streamline style in all metal. piece oval ‘track, Build Your Own-—-27 Piece Helicopter Kit gi —— Bigger and Better Than Ever! Plan to See the CHRISTMAS PARADE Tomorrow--Saturday 9:30 A. M. Santa Claus and all his helpers will parade down Saginaw Street tomorrow morning . . Bring the kiddies and see giant inflated toys, colorful floats, bands, etc live reindeer, The Pontiec Retail. Merchants and Bob St. Clair promise the best parade in Oak-- & land County's history. After the Parade—Visit Simms for . “BEST BUYS” IN TOYS ‘ Complete with 10 transformer for speed contrat, B Exactly as pictured. etc. a 558 } 417-Pc. Electric Train Sets 4 Qr SHCHSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSESSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESS Nylon Bearing 10 in. wheel. Ad- gusta’: eras seat. All Jumbo tires. 16-in. Wheel Trikes 10-in. Wheel Trikee:”. oe dolls, etc... Child’s Trieyele § =O" Hollow ground, steel runners. Hardwood plat- form. 3 foot size. @ Inch... 1.08 MM Inch... Silver Streak Simms Has ’” Soak. 0509 52 inch. pp aor 49 58 inch. oe for easier steer- g. Flexible Steering ‘Royal Racer’ Sleds fe DELUXE QUALITY Sleds Sea em! < ad x ocadbcodkbbcsetevessadteenedeosoocccecoevoencescee 20 INCH Metal Wagons zareit come | 98 sad treme Radice Special Wagon... .. $5.98 Radic Super (30°) Wagon $8.98 NEW! DIFFERENT! “Ideal’s” JOLLY ROLLER Toys 3 Jumbo Inflated—Ride or Pull Toy Built to take rough treatment, extra dur- able plastic securely mounted on st wood tform. Metal wheels m notes. a Seiems e A eececccee Largest Selection in Our History! Choose from over 34 styles in over 100 different dresses. Jumbe Big dolls, little dolls, mama and papa dolls, bride dolls, Size ventriloquist dummies, nursing dolls, walking dolls, twin . all priced less than you expect to pay. 2 Cootng Polls ‘ao eccves 7 = Starlet Dell ary sireccoonesds Bae Foss prem Ber een cee n es 8 388 e Twin Dell Bete ....nccccceveees oqdosscesecese st. ’ Beery MeCall Pelle oo. e cones: § hse Life-Like Skin! Shader Whee Belle \.ccccscc.cp 888 FULLY DRESSED fascy Walker Dolls $ oo Toni Wave Doll Sets .... -pt.oe D il Miss Curity’ Dell e ne olis Hw. M. Ayers Dell Be Sil.o8 om Reth Dell onnse 2 few on | $7.98 9 =, Waker onsen Value ' Go-to-sleep eyes, rubber pants, Many Other Styles | lace trim dress and bonnet, portionate life-like Nationally ad- Savings Build real houses, - stores, garages, etc. Complete with plans. Always - Conipare Prices at Simms 115 Piece—American Plastic Blocks al a re Taser ivi 98 N. Seg me 4 St. ' NO DOWN \a AYMENT 4 Damp or fluff dries all your wash! Big door opening for easier lcoding. Papcnaticatiy dries to a pre-selected ‘temperoture and heating element shuts off qutomatically. Save time, energy, ond MONEY TODAY! Call FE 4-2511! unless you buy now and save! So Buy Now and You Save .. Plus Save on Our Sale Price Total Savings Today of ...... Repeat of a Sellout! ISave °122 Today! “42 "80 “122 Waite's Dryers—Downstairs Store Regularly 249.95! EASY DRYER 169° You Pay Only $2.25 Weekly Here’s how you save more... Detroit Edison discontinues FREE INSTALLATION as of December 31st! That means you pay $42 extra for luxurious lounging give her ‘Sioux Mox’ 99 Richly Furred, Long.’ Wearing Capeskin Warm as toast, rabbit collared, fleece lined Sioux Mox slipper. Some richly trimmed with hand beaded Indian design on its delicately piped vamp or clever drawstring with tassel tips assures snug ankle fitand flatters the foot! Yellow, blue, pink, Green, white or red. Sizes 4 to 10. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 4, 1953 Propose fo Keep U.N. at Ready’ Seeks Recess Instead of Quick Reconvention UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. &®-- jew United States and its 15 Ko |rean War allies in the United Na tions were reported lining up sup- port today for a plan to keep the U, N. Assembly on tap after it closes shop next week. It then | could be recalled quickly if new | trouble arises over Korea. Observers predicted the project- led call for an indefinite recess jrather than outright adjournment | would meet opposition on two counts: 1. The scheme, springing from | Allied feeling that Korea should |not be debated while Special Am- bassador Arthur Dean is negotiat- | ing with the Reds at Panmunjom, | is expected to run into Soviet bloc objections. A-source close to the Russians said they want the Ko- rean, issue discussed here and now 4‘ on grounds that it is the most vital question before the U. N. 2. The proposal reportedly would provide that the Assembly could be reconvened whenever a major- ity of the 60 U. N. members deems it necessary. This would collide with a resolution put up by India last night proposing that the As- sembly recess until February sub- ject to the call of its president— India's Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pan- dit—if the Korean situation war- rants. The Indians are said to oppose the idea of reconvening on the mo- tion of 31 of the U. N.'s 60 mem- bers. Some of the Arab-Asian bloc are said to support the Indian stand Western sources expressed con- fidence that the 16-power plan would win approval of the U.N.'s Political Committee, pointing out that most of the 20 Latin Ameri- can member nations have indicat- ed they would support it. The recess question is slated to come before the committee as soon as it winds up discussion of the evacuation of Nationalist Chinese forces from Burma, in debate to- day. Delgaetes favoring a recess pointed out that it would avoid the time loss and red tape that would be required if the Assembly were adjourned and a special session had to be called to act on Korea or some other major problem. Observers viewed the plan as a compromise by the United States, Britain and other powers. They for. merly were reported in favor of adjournment, fearing a recess might inspire the Reds to stir things up in Korea for the purpose of forcing the Assembly to recon- vene. Adjournment to Permit FRANCIS M. MAHAFFY Local Masons Elect Worshipful Master Brotherhood Lodge 561, AF&AM, has elected Francis M. Mahaffy of Pontiac worshipful master. He will sefve a One-year term. Mahaffy will be installed Tues- day at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Ma- sonic Temple in Pontiac, Dr. Mor- gan J. Smead of Rochester, past grand master and present grand lecturer, will install officers. Other ledge officials taking of- flee at the same time will be Paul Kemp, senior warden; Clar- ence ‘D. Curry, junior warden; D. R. Lazelie, treasurer; Wayne G, Santala, secretary; and Wal- ter A. Herald, chaplain. Others will be Floyd N. Morten- .son;-senior deacon; Joshua P. He- benton, junior deacon; Raymond A. Boatright, Royal Clark, Earl M. Guertler and George C. Mc- Glone, stewards; Joseph F. Cul- kins, marshal; and Waldo A. Schram, tiler. Past Worshipful Master Roy H. Burling has been named trustee for a three-year term and Floyd N. Mortenson is new grand lodge alternate. Dollar Worth 55.6 Cents During Past September LANSING ® — The purchasing power of the dollar declined to 55.6 cents in September, the State Labor Department reported today. Using September, 1941, as a base, the department said the September figure compared with 56.4 cents in September, 1952. The department said the purch- asing power of the dollar declined 11.5 per cent in the three years ending last September. At the same time, the price index of con- sumer goods rose 13 per cent. Business Tax Hearing Slated Representatives of Four Corporations to Meet With Committee LANSING «®—The Senate taxa- tion committee, father of Michi-| gan’s new business receipts tax, will conduct a hearing next month into the controversial formula un- der which multi-state businesses are taxed. Sen. George N. Higgins (R-Fern- dale), the chairman, said he had promised a hearing to the Packard Motor Co., which objects that the formula is unfair Higgins said, however, that he| would invite in also representatives | of Chrysler Corp., reportedly also opposéd t6*the--formula, .and of General Motors and the Ford Mo- tor Co. which reportedly favor the formula. & Some taxpayers want to be taxed on a formula which includes sales, payrolls and physical property in Mi Clarence W. Lock, deputy state revenue commissioner, said the three-factor formula might penalize industrial expansion in Michigan since it already weighs heavily on industry through its application in the corporation franchise tax. The committee, planning a meet- ing Dec. 11 to go over proposed revisions of the new tax, indicated it wanted a better definition of. public utilities, which are exempt from all but one-mill of the four- mill levy. Start Nursery Service for Jackson Shoppers JACKSON w—Mom and pop can park junior and sis while they Christmas shop in Jackson, be- ginning Monday and untjl Chirst- mas Eve. The Junior Chamber of Com- merce, sponsoring a nursery for tots of Christmas shoppers at the downtown First Baptist Church, said trained personnel would be on hand—presumably with adequate stories and tear-ending sweets. Union Leaders to Meet MT. PLEASANT ®—College and university union directors and stu- dents from Ohio and Michigan will meet at Central Michigan College Dec. 45. The conference will dis- cuss problems in student union management. TOP LEFT: Roll collar, short sleeves, full skirt, self. belt with patent trim. Sizes 16°F to 24%. Grey, brown, tur- quoise, bright 2 Holiday Crepes in misses’ and half sizes > 99 Prints are back! Gay, feminine, definitely in ree 28 youthful rayon print crepes with the feel of pure silk— Hand washabie too! .. soft as silk fashion . . . in time to liven up your holidays! Here are three EARLY CHRISTMAS CARD—This one shows Santa Claus and his reindeer-drawn sleigh in 15 colors and fihished off with a rich silk fringe. This one was designed by an American, Louis Prang, in 1885 and sold for about $3.00. 3 Yule Trees Won't See Light of Christmas Day LANSING ® — This seems a poor time of the year to be’ burn- ing up Christmas trees — but the State Health Department is going to do it anyway. The destruction of the trees is in a good cause, however, the de- partment said. A spokesman reported the State Fire Marshal and Lansing Fire De- partment asked the department to test vials of carbon tetrachloride which reportedly are being sold in Michigan as Christmas tree fire extinguishers. The idea seems to be that the vials, hung on trees or ornaments, will explode in case of fire and douse the blaze. So Donald. Van Farowe, chief chemist of the Health Laboratories, will burn three trees this afternoon in an open field to determine: 1—Whether the little extinguish- ers work; and 2—Whether they release so much carbon tetrachloride fumes as to be dangerous in a home. Engineers Believe They Could Fly Barn Door HAWTHORNE, Calif. (UP) — Aircraft engineers figure the old saw, “I could fly a barn door if it had engines,”’ may not have been too idle a boast. Engineers at Northrop aircraft report that airplane bodies do not need to be very airworthy — just have the right control apparatus. In fact, they conclude, the right system can give airframes fine flight characteristics with saving on. weight and drag from design simplification. Tests at Northrop, where the Air Force's F-89 Scorpion jet fighter is made, indicate even slight change in control systems may have radical effects on a plane's performance. AFL Conference Slated LANSING (UP) — A quarterly state conference of AFL building trades councils will be held here Dec. 12, it was announced today. Tariff, Subsidy Effects Argued Methods of Fostering War Materials Output Are Considered WASHINGTON & — The Mid- Century Conference on Resources for the Future today pondered whether high tariffs or peacetime subsidies would be the best way to foster production of strategic war materials. The subsidy proposal, as an al- ternative to suggested tariff pro- tection for the lead and zinc indus- try, came from Charles P, Taft, brother of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), * > In a prepared statement, Taft told the conference, which is closing today: “Any tariff is government inter- vention not quite in harmony with the position of the supporters of -|the free enterprise system. It is a concealed subsidy, which no doubt is why it is preferred.” Andrew Fietcher, president of the St. Joseph Lead Co., last night called for a tariff, adjustable to the rise and fall of foreign lead and zinc prices, to protect domes- tic mines from low cost foreign competition. 7 - Taft argued such a tariff ‘would produce immediate reprisals, and justifiably—it is one more piece of economic warfare on Canada, our But Fletcher contended: . “The major portion of our lead and zinc mining industry will be shut down unless some construc- tive action is taken. “We must not jettison the safety of our nation, and possibly even of the free world, by shutting down our mines."’ Taft said the government should Taft | is amide of the privately formed committee for a national trade policy. WONDERFUL Equasonne high-fidelity tone that’s smooth Duron eab- 1m SB98 Send her dreams a’ flying in these beautiful gowns with yards of lavish lace trims or dancing rhinestones. 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OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 ee ' ‘Judge Webster Few men are privileged to serve their home communities in as many capaci- ties over as long a period as Municipal Judge CHAxtes P, WEBSTER... A native of Pontiac and graduate of Pontiac High School, Judge Wesstsr got his pre-law education in the Univer- sities of Detroit and Chattanooga and his law degree from the Detroit Law School. Following his admission to the bar, he entered practice with his father, the late Ermer R, Wesster, in whose honor the Webster School was named. x~ * * From that time on he took an active interest in public affairs. A lifelong Democrat, he served his party several times as county chairman. At different times he held office as Chief Assistant - County Prosecutor, Assistant State Attorney General and member of the State Public Trust Commission. Genial and kindly, Judge W had the priceless gift of ability to make friends wherever he went. His sudden death will be mourned not only by those who knew him intimately, but by many others in all walks of life. Reward for MIG Paid An Air Force announcement in Tokyo reveals that the $100,000 reward prom- ised any pilot who would fly a MIG 15 to South Korea has been paid to Lieut. No Kum Sox, a North Korean. At the time General CLark offered the cash award and political asylum, . there was considerable discussion of its wisdom and propaganda value. All signs now indicate, however, that the money will be put to good use by the daring young man who had had his fill of Com- munism. * * * Before receiving the check he had asked American aid in estab- lishing a trust fund to pay for his education in the United States and for the support of his mother | in South Korea. | Meanwhile he is learning English on | Okinawa where he is employed as an Air | Force research specialist and where his MIG has undergone exhaustive flight tests. * * * Thus time yet may prove that this $100,000 was a worthwhile investment from the psychological warfare point of view. Gouzenko Writing Novel Icor Gouzenko’s decision against tes- tifying before a U. 8. Senate committee on the ground that it would endanger his security, was completely logical. But one can't help wonder how that security will withstand the | publicity attendant on the pub- lication next Fall of his novel, “The Fall of a Titan.” * * * Information in Washington is that Govuzerxo has becorhe an increasingly difficult problem for the Canadian gov- ernment due to his reported desire to = be another Louis Bupenz. necessary because of the atten- tion focused on Gouzenxo in re- cent days isn’t known. But it is known that he has signed a con- tract with a New York firm for the publication of his book, on which he has spent the last four years. “According to reports its 300,000 words portray the life and murder of a “Peo- ple's Writer* whose career was} much like that of Maxim Gorki. Though pre- sumably fiction, characters are said to include Statiw, MALENKov and other well known Communist leaders. The free, world is indebted to Govu- zenxo for his exposure of the Russian spy ring. We-are grateful to him for whatever information he has been able to furnish our FBI, which at all times has had and still has access to him. But when Gouzenko, who can lay no claim to statesmanship, begins voicing opinions on foreign affairs, he runs the risk of ceas- ing to be taken seriously. LEE _ Tae American sense of humor is im- proving — slowly. At a recent wedding reception not a single person greeted the newlyweds with, ‘May all your trou- bles be little ones.” ee “Tue modern woman is fast learning to give and take,” asserts a sociologist. If so, she must be taking an elemenfary course in giving, and a post-graduate course in taking. “Tue function of the sinuses is to lighten the skull and give facility and volume to the voice,” says a physician. This no doubt explains why the lighter a person’s head is, the more and louder he talks. - ’ The Man About Town — They Met in Woods Court Officials Talk About Jurisprudence in Odd Place Daftynition ’ Social tact: Making your company fee! at home when you wish they were. Legal .and court matters sometimes are dis- cussed in unusual places, far from .the office. or court room. When sitting beside a deer trail in a north Michigan forest. County Clerk Lynn D. Allen saw a lone hunter approaching. He looked like a good scout and Allen said, “Pull up a stump and sit down."’ It was Cireuit Judge Eart Pugsiey of Hart, and they discussed something besides deer - hunting. ft comin First time in his life to win anything in a con- test was the experience of Jack Dickerson of 4 East Princeton St., who received a $50 U. 8S. Savings Bond in the recent Man About Town Football Contest. A phone call just received from Harold Olmstead of Rochester suggests that since the Russians now announce the invention of a watermelon thresher, we can expect them to-conie through with a left handed monkey wrench. With 30 tame pheasants now in his pens, Alex. Solley of Ortonville specializes in their breeding. His widely known cock pheasant, called because it also sets on eggs and hatches them out, now is eight years old and weighs four pounds. During the coming year you can spot the home cars and those of our neighbors. They will have the same initial letters on their plates as in 1953. Wayne County has A, B, C and D; Oakland County bas E, and Genesee County has G. Kent County has F. “It is a pleasure to meet you again,” is the standard salutation of Gev. G. Mennen Williams, and it usually goes over OK. But when somebody has the nerve to reply, “You never met me be- fore."’ Soapy has a good comeback: ‘Then I have you mixed with some other good looking person.” After several of his chickens had mysteriously disappeared, Cyril Howlett of Keego Harbor set a trap expecting to catch some wild animal—and caught his neighbor's dog. “You men think you are so smart,” writes “Just One of the Women,” in a letter with a Pontiac postmark. She con- tinues, ‘The last census shows that there 167,374 serving sentences in U. S. than four per cent of whom are women. men are so smart, why don't you learn keep out of jail?” ‘Ever sifite he fiet-the Russian em-—Verbat Orchids to— bassy at Ottawa in 1945, Gouzenxo and his family have lived under assumed names and have beef guarded constant- ly by Canada’s famed Mounted Police. . . Im order to safeguard them against he reprisals, the family has been } the government to six differ- ~ Frank Steinbaugh of 135 North Johnson Ave.; ninety-first birthday. Fimo Fleming of 441 Lowell St.; eighty-fourth birthday. R. W. Bond \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 aE ) waht. Ricochet Love Voice of the People on John Hillman Says We Need True Spirit in Our Strife-Torn World of Christmas Christ, has become a feast of eat- ing, drinking and spending money. In short, this holy day has be- come a day of commercialization. To prove it visit any business store in any city during the weeks pre- ceding Christmas. The world has replaced God with money as their god. John Hillman Clarkston. A Thinker Says Women Have Had to Step In As I look at it, a few years ago there were so few dollars that men felt destitute and with good - intentions followed a new course. They had to fight and con- tribute to obtain it. Now they have paid with two wars, and all manner of corruption they dislike. I cannot see where wars are gains. I am glad we have some who want men to think and do for themselves instead of someone else doing it for them. Every man dreams of success but a country can't stand with a few men. When men have to rely on some- one else they usually have nothing in the end. Women have had to step in, not by choice, but of neces- sity. . Thinker From Our Files 15 Years Ago FRANCE PREPARES to defend Tunis, Nice and Corsica against possible Italian invasion. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT pledges U. S. leadership of de- mocracies as war clouds gather over Europe. 20 Years Ago SECRETARY OF NAVY Swanson to take his plea for big Navy to Roosevelt. Large Navy termed “absolutely necessary.” STATE ADMINISTRATION seeks legal authority to levy on incomes; drastic reform of tax sys- tem proposed. : Many Russian Migs Being Stockpiled on New Bases Close to Korean Lines By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — While the big- wigs gather in Berniuda, more than 250 MIGs of the Russian jet- fighter type are violating the armistice agreement in Korea. This fact has been transmitted to the United Nations Command frem reliable sources behind the Communist lines. Responsible officers of the U. S. Army in Korea are much concerned about the enemy's build-up of air strength. For it means that, any moment the Communists care to launch an attack, they can do -o without running the risk of im- mediate interception. The distances from the many new airfields that have been built to the American encamp- ments south of the 38th parallel are so short that it would take only a matter of minutes for the Prior to the signing of the Ko- rean armistice not a single MIG sued to their bases north af the Yalu — to which they certainly would fly after the first attacks — the American bombers would not be able to do any more than pound away at the new bases. (lt 9% ti nists on U. N. forces during the armistice. | But, with the attitude taken by the British government — that it will decide for itself, after perhaps The present line Case Records of a Psychologist — States Tact. Is Learned by Deating With People Many a boss scares his subordinates by his gruffness and bluntly phrased orders. He usually doesn’t intend to be _harsh, but he hasn't studied .. the technigue of. getting cor- dial cooperation instead of angry or fearful obedience. Send this case record to your By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-359: Victor K., aged 47, is a factory superintendent. “Dr. Crane, last week I was asked to write a letter of recom- mendation for one of my men who is moving elsewhere tq take a new job," he spoke gloomily. “But now I find that this man * I recommended is irate at me. He thinks my letter wasn't much of a boost for -him. - “Maybe he is correct, I don’t know. For I never was very skilful in saying things. I blurt out what I think. I tend to speak sharply. My sentences are few and short. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Our marriage is a contract and . .. As legal as can be: .. I am your own forever, dear . . . And you belong to me .. . You have your every right to me... AS much as you are mine... And we belong together by . . . Each promise and eachjsign . .. But if there were no contract and... There were no marriage true. . . I still would love your heart and have .. . Phe same-respect for you ..- I merely want to tell you, love . . » You mean so much to me... That I belong to you and God ... . For all eternity . . . And even if you changed your mind . . . About the way you care... You would remain forever in. . . My every thought and prayer. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Service Mr. Eisenhower says he wil] run the red ants out of the Washington woodwork by next election time. That brings up more things than ar auctioneer's assistant. It means the end of the ter- mite farming in Washington. The Commies will join Lot's-wife in the cruise up Salt Creek. “Perhaps my letters don't sound very cordial or friendly. What would you suggest, Dr. Crane?” Men who deal with machines and other objects which can’t talk back, are often very direct in their think- ing and blunt. in speech. For tact is learned by dealing with people, not with machines. Such a boss barks his orders with a minimum of words. He is terse. Ideas are what count with him, so he uses little finesse. He seldom even thinks about the ef- fect of his words on others. But when dealing with men, it is almost impossible to use the bluntless that is O. K. with ma- chines. A harsh tone or bluntly phrased sentence may cause fear or anger in an employe. Many business executives don't realize the terror and inefficiency created by their “barking” tones and terse commands. Their gruffness is understood by members of the family, who have had to grow used to it through the years. But new employes or strangers may misunderstand and resent such tactics. Or they quiver in- wardly and develop peptic ulcers, ah L bh i F qelih Mie Ht H i EEE flat jt By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. ( uf a3 ; t Ae a z Fj oft i? i i i 4 tsi for 8 Lill iar fn A ration 2 amen . cure Modern, traditional and casual for comfort! hair sale S : oe : eee eel _oe (ee 2-TONE CHANNEL BACK | cesssecisicvnn mais 29D ginal 25D Occasional chairs that add that handsome ottoman dramatic look to your room! Lovely lace-trimmed styles in Lavishly lace trimmed, long- i na piri, Seoolyapeen 4 $74 Tome nari kam rayon = nylon wearing multi-rayon slips that Mustlen vane adds eo much tricot. yt including 4, make ideal gifts! Many, many : So fy, 6 and 8 gore. Colors. 32-40. styles. White, pink. 32 to 40 Sere ee ge een \ elax in! Plastic Eesy T. to relax in! 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Cannen tewels eps Alot ap a gee me iat ' Sige Soe intial rm, ~@ i 4 ¥ ” ee ee > scot’ Sal ni be Sling , sgh: eee i : s.. t r ‘ ‘ sf 1 _ ‘ os i a; t . ‘ aa ae sae ee SR ee os Bae, Ee Re er a ee eG es oe et aT LLP St eel ig ee ee te eR lodge 510, F&AM Elects New Officers Other officers include J. Robert Parr and Arthur Thomas, senior and junior wardens; Roy W. Wil- ton, treasurer; and William C. Piahlert, secretary. Winford Bottom and Marion B. Hoimes are senior and junior dea- cons; Claude Bragg. tiler; and Louis B. Livingston, alternate Gelegate to Grand Lodge. Newly-appointed officers are Wil- liam J. Cousins, chaplain, and stewards Charies Buell, Rudolph Hartman, Herbert Donaldson, Wil- liatn Roberts, David Springer and Morton R. Graham, Officers will Dex 10 at 8 p.m, at Roosevelt Temple + The Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master Howard L. Taylor | In 1950 for the first time, .more of Flint will officiate, assisted by | than half of U. S. citizens were past masters of Roosevelt Lodge. | women. RAYMOND KNEISEL be installed s* * . -\ ‘ 4 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1953 Ohio Woman Heads Education Group » Mrs. Sarah-C.Caldwell of Akron, Ohio, known in this area for her L E 1 ft or ] 1 National Education Association ac- mission N ead B | woman to be elected to the post y representing all fields of American From Ousting Widow | biology teacher and has served as the 1957 eviction of the late Mrs. | J . lec . ; tivity, was today named chairman ury Se ection , 2 . - Mrs. Caldwell succeeds the late } The commission 5 composed of | Charge Men Incited education. LAPEER — The conspiracy trial NEA president. Elizabeth Stevens, is scheduled to Sep j l Set Dec. 1 4 of the Educational Policies Com.- | Lee M. Thurston. She is the first 20 of the nation’s leafling educators . ‘ . Action to Prevent Sheriff Mrs. Caldwell is a high school of four men charged in obstructing Youth Given Probation Harold L. McKee. 17, of Laurel St.. Reyal Oak Frank L monthly probation costs BUY ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! ®@ No Interest! @ No Carry ing Charge! HOLDENS’ Red Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases 122 was placed on three years probation today by | Oaktiawnd County Circuit Judge | Doty for auto theft. The youth also was ordered ta&pay $3 “tthe bridegroom's brother, and Mel- open here Dec. 14 | Empaneling of a jury begam yes- teraa\ Charged in the case are Clayton C, Guliland of Detroit, Howard Ab- bott, 45, of Columbiaville; Howard Jarvis, 36, of Lapeer; and Floyd Schrieber, 60, of Almont. The defendants were charged with inciting resistance of Sheriff Clark Gregory's attempts to evict Mrs. Stevens, a widow, from her QCiifford farm. The farm had been sold at public auction for non- payment of an assessment against the defunct Lapeer Farmer's Mu- tual Fire Insurance Assn. _|tigator,”’ 1s chairman of a group which has fought the bankruptcy assesments for several years. He is the only one of the four accused not charged with obstructing jus- tice. Ten Lapeer area farmers were accused of obstruction. Two have been convicted. The remaining eight still face trial. Schreiber, one of the two cpn- victed, Monday filed a motion for a new trial. He charged a juror, Harry Dodds, with bias. The mo- tion contained an affadavit charg- ing that Dodds told Douglas Ben- nett, Lapeer farmer,: “All of these farmers should be behind bars." Circuit Coust Judge Anthony Quinn yesterday set Dec. 18 as the date for final disposition of the case. Schreiber was sentenced Oct. 19 to a term of 1% to two years imprisonment, but his sentence was delayed pending birth of his ninth child and to harvest crops on his large farm. Another of the 10 defendants, Erwin C. Russell, 60, was con- victed June 18 and is serving an 18month term in Southern Michi- gan Prison at Jackson. The Michi- gan Supreme Court refused him an appeal. trial include Lawrence Weston, 62, of North Branch; John Donovan, City; lington Township; Ray Warner, 70, of Almont; William Howard, 76, of Clifford; Jarvis and Abbott. Lorna Frederick and. Philp O'Dell Wed at Lapeer THOMAS Grace Episcopal Chureh at Lapeer was the scene Saturday for a wedding ceremony which united Lorna Marie Freder- ick of Lapeer and Phillip M. O'Dell of Thomas. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Anthony Frederick of 898 Court- St.. Lapeer, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. O'Dell of R. 2 Thomas. For the ceremony, the bride chose a lace over satin floor length gown, Her fingertip veil was held by a pearl tiara. The bride's attendants, Maxine Frederick and Phyllis O'Dell, wore identical blue net over satin Groomsmen were Dell - O'Dell, vin Smith of Lapeer. Seating guests were Arthur Hill and Roy West- phall. Following the wedding, the 123 guests were entertained at a re- ception in the Frederick home at Lapeer, The newlyweds will make their home at 441 First St., Thomas. Brooklands Church Plans Sunday Dinner BROOKLANDS — A buffet-style dinner at 3. p.m. will open the Sunday afternoon gathering at Gethsemane Lutheran Church. At 4 p.m. the program will get under way, with members hear- ing reports of all organizations, committees and boards and an over-all parish report by the pas- | tor, the Rev. Norman Kuck. | “Sitters,” supplied by the Wal- | ther League and under the super- | vision of Sharon Bald, will care for small children in the basement | of the church following the din- ner. Group singing will be led by Jack | Fetterly, with Mrs. Lonnie Elrod accompanying. |: Toastmaster will be Roy Plavu- man. Married 54 Years ROCHESTER—Celebrating their Sth wedding anniversary Monday wil| be Mr. and Mrs. A. C. School of Rochester, The couple live at 140 Woodward, Gilliland, a self termed ~’inves- ; jer, was elected secretary of the The eight other men awaiting | | 61, and Henry Trainor, of Imlay} Lee Matthews, 59, of Bur-| | ee ee MODERN HIGH SCHOOL — Reproduced above is Architect George T. Mason's sketch of West Bloomfield Township’s proposed Lins tt . Aho Elected Official ‘of Foresters Group | William Aho, Pontiac city forest- Oakland County Foresters Assn. this week at a meeting in the Detroit Edison Co. office here. The group passed a resolution to be sent to southeastern Mich- igan communities requesting sup- port for a move to supply the State Department of Agriculture with additional funds for research into prevention of Dutch elm disease. Other officers elected include, William Lebold, chairman, and Lawrence Westfall, vice chairman. Lebold is superintendent of the Birmingham Parks and Forestry Department, and Westfall is super- intendent of parks and grounds at Royal Oak. Knights of Pythias Elect New Officers Dean B. Peterson was named chancellor commander when Fel- lowship Lodge 277, Knights of Pythias, elected officers this week. Lester Fromfeller was named vicé chancellor commander; Claude Willey, prelate; Earl N. Downing, master of works; Carl Erickson, secretary; Frank S. Ketchum, financial secretary, and Byron A. Robertoy, treasurer. Other officers for 1954 are Earl Liesman, Grand Lodge represent- ative, dnd Paul Etter, alternate; Web Bolyea, fraternal correspond. ent and inner guard; James Craig, outer guard, and Elmer Evans, Joseph Fleming, Russell Howell $624,000 high school. Slated for early construction, the building will Bids on New fe Ar i a ei Lae ‘.! ity R “ ates ed ‘. * = a ont Mabiedte A Siee: 1 Rae ES ES Cas eh ee ER be located on a 30-acre site at Orchard Lake and Commerce Rds. in Orchard Lake Village. Plans for the 48,000-square-foot structure were approved by the Township School Board at its Tuesday meeting. ey West Bloomfield to Open High School WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Bids for construction of West Bloomfield High School will be opened at a special School Board meet- ing here Wednesday, it was announced here this week. Approval of final plans came Tuesday night following several months study by School Board members, the Chamber of Commerce, and interested citizens. Construction is expected to begin in January if bids received do not exceed $650,000, the amount left from the bond issue passed by voters in October, 1952. Part of the funds were used for improvements at Scotch and Roose- velt schools, and to purchase a site for the new building. Contained in the new 18-room, 48,000-square-foot building will be a homemaking room, gym with permanent stage, dressing and storage rooms, library, drafting room and administrative rooms. Cost of furnishings has been es- timated at about $50,000. Exterior construction of the building will be of brick veneer. Site for the school is in Orchard Lake Village at Orchard Lake Ave. and Commerce Lake Rd. The site was recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Summers for $40,- 800. George T. Mason and Son of Detroit, were architects. Woman Pedestrian Struck by 2 Cars aie BARBARA A. WARDLOW Announcing the engagement of his daughter, Barbara Ann, to Charles M. Marshall is Philip Wardlow of 435 Crystal Ave., Mil- ford. Charles is the son of John A Royal Oak pedestrian was} hospitalized last night after two | cars. struck her at Harrison and | Washington Sts. in Royal Oak, | according to Royal Oak Police. | Mrs. Ruth Dennis, 19, of 407 E Harrison, was reported in good condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with leg injuries Witnesses told police Mrs. Den- nis was standing in the center of the street trying to cross - when she was struck by a car driven by William jA. McKenzie, 17, of 4447 Gardiner, Berkley, and then by another auto driven by, Alten Simpson Jr., 16, of 209 E. Harrison, Royal Oak. Both McKenzie arid Simpson told police they did not see Mrs. Dennis until they were upon her because of oncoming car lights. Both drivers were released after ques- Dems Sponsor Second Square Dance Tonight WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | SHIP—The second in a series spon- }- sored by the Southwestern Oak- land County Democratic Club, the Frost Eve Square Dance will be held at 9 p.m today at the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Chairmen are Mrs. Bessie Weatherston of West Bloomfield Township and Joseph V. Tuma of and Douglas Shafto, color guards- men. Farmington Township. in Ortonville ORTONVILLE — Before an altar banked with white mums and snap- dragons, Virginia Croup became the ‘bride of Donald Cooper Sat- urday in the First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs, Claude Croup, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs,. Alfred Cooper, All are of . Ortonville. Matren of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. William Luts of Buffalo, N. ¥. Ronald Sutton served as best man for his broth- Virginia Croup Is Married Church Rite i W. Marshall of 952 Hillsidé Dr., Milford. No date has been set for the | wedding. Junior High PTA Meets Waterford Group Holds First Meeting in Gym Thursday Night WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The first meeting of the Water- ford Junior High Scheol Parent Teacher organization was held in the High School gymnasium Thurs- day night. A planning committee was formed and conclusioris were drawn after various meetings, he said. Fry introduced Bernard Heaney who conducted the election of of- ficers. Elected were Walter Hiller, presi- dent; Kenneth Young, vice presi- dent; Mrs. A. R, Dahl, treasurer and Mrs. Leland A. Clemence, secretary. Problems facing the school today were discussed by Fry who later introduced faculty members of the junior high school. Fry revealed that the new junior high school will be lo- cated at M-59 and Cass Lake Rd. The board of directors will be elected at an open meeting. pi site County Deaths Mrs. Matilda Kiekbush Service for Mrs. Matilda Kiek- bush, 77, who died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens, will be Saturday at 2 p.m, at Trinity Lutheran Church with bu- rial in Utica Cemetery; Arrange- ments are by Schwartzkoff-Milli- ken Funeral Home. A lifelong Sterling Township res- ident, she is survived by two sons, William and Carl of Utica; two sisters, Mrs. Augusta Alward of Washington, and Mrs. Bertha Stern of Detroit; and a brother, William Kroll of Detroit. Four grandchil- dren also survive. Mrs. Olin Wagnen Sr. LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Olin (Victoria) Wagnen Sr., 81, of 308 Turrill Ave. will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Church of Nazarene with burial in Mount Hope Ceme- tery. She will be at the Baird Fu- neral Home unti] noon tomorrow. Mrs. Wagnen died at her home Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Olin Jr., of Lapeer; two of Roya] Oak and Mrs. Betty Pyle of Lapeer, 17 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Mrs, Tony Moczarski WALLED LAKE—Requiem Mass for Mrs. Tony (Nettie) Moczarski, 64, of 2196 Glenn Iris, will be Mon- day at 10 a.m. at St. Mary Church, Milford, with burial in St. Mary Cemetery. She died Tuesday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Stephanie Koskorek of Walled Lake and Mrs. Amelia Thibodeau of Commerce; two sons, John and Henry of Wall- ed Lake; and three grandchildren Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at Richardson- Bird Chapel at Walled Lake. Mrs. Fred Lahring HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Fred (Anna Estella) Lahring, 49, of 13153 Fagan Rd. will be at 2:30 p.m Sunday from the Methodist Church, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She will be at the Bendle Fu- neral Home until noon Sunday. Mrs. Lahring died Wednesday morning at the University Hospi- tal, Ann Arbor. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Howard of East Lansing and Neal of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Chap- man; two sisters, Mrs. Lorilie Streggow of Holly and Mrs. Doro- thy Crawford of California; two brother, Dale Smith of Holly. and Donald Smith of Duck Lake; her stepmother, Mrs. Anna Richmond of Duck Lake, and five grand- children. Lyle J. Thorpe AUBURN HEIGHTS — Funeral services are pending at Dudley M. Moore Funeral Home for Lyle J. Thorpe, 33, who died Wednesday in Portland, Ore. Born in Pontiac, he was a former Auburn Heights resident. Surviving are three brothers, Earl and Lloyd of Auburn Heights, and Nial of Avon Township and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Monroe of Waterford and Mrs. Bertha Beetles of McKenzie, Tenn. Sr., 66, of Pleasant Street will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Wilbur’s Funeral Home, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. He died- Tuesday in Florida. z i f rs r f ff if h Mt. Clemens 1 Lm > ‘She is sath y th ’ ae =e j t lanl sti A eh RA MMR, 8 cee _THE PONTHKAC | PRESS, FRIDAY: DECEMBER _4, 1953 Electricians’ Head Wants Union Poll cio ts Commanis-domated en|Fifvally Established —|"S2,: Sur Carey charged the union's leader- aeewted olied ee Communist: | ship “trom top to bottom is rotten WICHITA, Kan. (UP)—Two local recalled that a precisely 7:55 p. a United Electrical Work- with communism, totally corrupted | fishermen, Charles ‘W. Capell and ers Union has been challenged to with totalitarianism.”’ John L. Rucker, have a definite | bad landed a 30-pound catfish, a “winner take all” union election | , answer to the 1 question: | Both fish were caught at in all of the nation’s General Elec | . Carey said that he has already 0 angling jon: s ugh tric Co., \plants. before the state convention of the while fishing from a boat in | Board for a company-wide repre-| They chorus emphatically, ‘“Sat- | bait—small live carp. Massachusetts CIO. Little Arkansas River. It was|on U. N. Korean Front Saturday, three weeks earlier, they | United Nations soldiers, Electrical Workers in an address =*(Bact Time fo Fish landed a 30-pound flathead cattish | Mock 3-Day War Ends vision nenlead post pei the Army front. SEOUL W—A make-believe war | drill but the Army said some Checking their watches, they |)... been going on in Korea 3%| Warters in the field had to pack ™-. | days to test the preparedness of| UP and shove. the | battle ended today but did not say sked the National Labor Relations | When's the best time to fish? same spot with the same kind of | who won or how well the test came| DETROIT —David Buchanan, | is how it happened. ¢ : off—for s@curity reasons, 3M, employe of. the Great Lakes| Two guinea-pigs. were released; The Very pistol, gsed for sig- The exercise was largely a paper head- — js og the | Crazy, Mixed-up Snake | ure Swallows Own Mate BOMBAY (UP) — Pythons are = was the explanation given python. It opened its jaws and by zoo authorities here for the ac- The Army said the simulated Dies in Fall From Crane | tion of an 11-foot python. that] Somtaned antl It B : swallowed its &foot mate. Here! '%, ™ate. A COMFORTABLE LOUNGE CHAIR say 99° MATCHING OTTOMAN Make the whole fanily happy! This Christmas make everyone happy by giving the gift chat everyone in the house can enjoy—a wonderfully comfortable new Kroehler lounge chair. So luxurious—yet so practical is this gift for good living! Long after Christmas and for years to come, you'll still be enjoying the gracious comfort of a beautiful Kroehler Cushionized® lounge chair! Select yours now for Christmas giving! Convenient payments to fit your budget Lerge lounge cheir with nylon cover and foam rub- ber cushion. Lounge chair and ottoman. $139.50 Large io sind with frieze cover. $99.50 WHAT BETTER GIFT FOR THE HOME THAN “LUXURY ROCKERS” With GOODYEAR. Airfoam Cushions! These famous Nationally advertised “Luxury Rockers” are the last word in real relaxed com. $ 50 fort. They have 5” of bare latex foam rubber in the seat and op oe S ne in the back 89 You have the finest eoterias tapestries. Nyion friezes and Nylon mattelasse cnotcs OF NYLON FRIEZE OR SCENIC TAPESTRIES AT THIS PRICE... vIKO BLACK STEEL LOUNGE CHAIR | with VINYL soe CUSHIONS contemporary / structed by Baumritter! bday hy uy ea by Ao ‘porch, | ioe %A SQ use everywhere — room, den, bedroom game room. The challenge came last’ alate sentation election and “we chal-| urday night at°T:55!” —— The test involved the headquar-/teel Co., fell 30 feet to his death | in the reptile house for the dinner| naling at sea, throws off light from James B. Carney, president.af | lenge the UE’s leaders to consent} A. surprising coincidence oc-| Whales have been known to live/ ters of the 8th Army and every|from a crane at the comipiiiy’s| of the two pythons, the larger py-|with the intensity of 20,00 can the CIO Internationa) Union of! to the election.” curred for the men when they | for sal years U.N. and Republic of Korea di-| Wyandotte Plant yesterday. thon swallowed its dinner in a! dlepower. eee on eres oe epinientpeens _ i STEWART - GLENN COMPANY... ..., QUALITY ~~ FURNITURE | SINCE 1917 with Richly Embossed HOOKED RUGS! Specially Priced for Xmas In your living ‘roorh, dining room, study or bedroom, these rugé will \ add immensely to the beauty, bright- mess and charm of your interior decorations! | 24x36" Size .... 4.95 24x48" Size .... 5.95 : 36x60" Size ....11.95 | ... Gifts witha Dash of Warmth From the Heart! om —eeEE er he ae A splendid collection of all styles and designs. 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They are built to rigid standards, with the lightest action of any piano in the world today. Deep, rich, resofiant tones found only in the BALD- WIN ACROSONIC PIANOS. B35" Limed Oak and Ebony Finish. Make This Christmas A Musical One By Giving Someone A Fine Musical Instrument See us . . . The CALBI MUSIC CO., locally owned, handles some of the finest musical instruments available anywhere INSTRUMENTS, BALDWIN PIANOS and many other nation- Baldwin Available in Mahogany, Walnut, Bleached Mahogany, —_— .-- CONN =—-——— = = | Its tones present to the ear a mellow | richness found in only the truly great | Organs. 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Patrolling boats and a Coast searched for diver swims free. Jordan Klein, skipper of the Ara- fr 3 z 7 BE z f 13, — over running household | 13. Memper of a “Y” or CYO “ | can prove that they are false,” . \ ——_ roup. a Potter said. 14. A bed wetter. 14. Officer in the “Y,” CYO, e | Scouts, etc. (3) | Thursday, Roy P. Manring Jr., 15. Sassy or impolite. | 15. Keeps own bank account. te + ees = ren ————=|| told how North K shot 41 16. Accepts foolish dares to try to. 16. Earns’ own money instead of Agecstosar signee ed after prove one’s bravery. . | red an allowance or is) | tying thetr hands ‘behind their ” a gerveower = — ie anon ya ge —— (10) | Manring said his unit was cap- Tae tae wah | «|S prem in mn |__| Oe a aa a —l ee : ——"| | tied ther in groups of 10 whe 19. Does unnecessary work on the | 19. Phones home when unavoidably | . he ar ae mun » abe n Sabbath, as homework, etc. { late, as on a date, etc. wane Mesiae’ aid te ) |__| | hedge clippers. He said he believes 33. to clean comb after using | 33. Majatains high moral “— | he saved his life by removing the . ards. two big toes so that he would not 34 pa ea a * -negamng or “in 34. Hae stayed overnight at home, be sent to a hospital, from which _ miscuous % friends or relatives. > . most of the patients never emerged 35. Indulges in illicit sexual — | , 35. Can typewrite by the touch et ane a cle = tions. ; . system. 8 sergeant. 36, Rude—fails to say “Thank you” 36. Has lived away from home for in the hospital once and “while or “Please,” “Ravene ten” ote at least a full week, as at I was there, the maggots was com- camp, etc. (3) ing out of his eyes, his core, his Sher wing oom) | a. Pines 12 ene ee Se rectum and everything ejse. after them. - specia training bey 3 school. For the Record Poet catty, gossipy or unsportsman- | 38. Knows how to swim. | 5 39. Bets and gambles. — (3) 39. Does NOT stick gum under ee wit chair, table top, or ter seat. 40. Reads obscene literature or car- 40. Gene with money but not a ries nude: pictures to show “show-off” or “splurger.” Morrie é ae eft, in ni 41. Has temper tantrums — flies 41, Calls for dates long in ‘advance George S. Kautman of the Pulitzer off the handle often; breaks instead of on the day of the a - Wy BR, things or tears -up ou dance or party (3) burn people?” books, ete. (10) By MORRIE RYSKIND 42. Flirts with others While on a 42. Writes parents at least once per I don’t believe in people burning ” dhe pen Seno teay: LS week while away a) uiiteh: bat tine -chuet Decte Git . A grandstander or boaster, who “= burn people? © ie to show dif by loud talk, SF A ee re It any witch: See See, TEE. ~ to a stop light wong hes demands te. (5) on the brakes. gne per. English ’ 6) has been | 4. _ poor or ‘uses | ; . ilivly : “4 seotapaine specks from by a Exhibit A. literally a of burns e from head to foot as a direct result ~ Of gome of the Indeed, it is one of the wonders of the medical profession that I have managed to survive. _ ai ‘Trae, I burn easily — but up. to 1999, most of my burns were the ' f der Finds Textbooks Hot En itt il i] i ili i ! i : : + , ie t | att ! = sel ee . if Fei 5 3 in ‘ | iF . pe fe % ‘gab. . “Late - Se 2 the io Sia ough to Burn Wilson, Professors of History at Princeton. I opened it gingerly to a5 : i dite ? 3 iif if af “4 i : if *E ete of Attorney Who Tried | penalized MIAMI —The choppy blue wa- - pressed air tank are used but the Abandoned Cars to Be Auctioned — County Offering 80 Old Wrecks Have to Be Hauled Off Highways and Clutter . Up Parking Lots About 80 cars abandoned in Oak- .- land County will be offered at pub- lie auction this month and author- ities will be glad to get rid of them. Most of them were towed in by garages and police departments to keep -the highways free of the “dangerous wrecks.” Authorities said the majority of the problem cars simply “gave out” and were abandoned on the spot by motorists. Oakiand County Sheriff's Deputy Sgt. Donald Francis said about 80 abandoned cars will go on the sheriff's auction block Dee, 15, 16, and 17, at various collection points, Thirty similar cars were auctioned off in Oc- “By the time the 80 are disposed | of,” said Sgt. Francis, “we will have accumulated 530 or 6) more ol at es oi nth Mele af iecl i i H = Et E a 2 d E é 3 & ; : i ‘ 5 i ; BSB ze 33% tis i collision service old cars.” Phone Course 5 _POURTEEN _ - Be Sure to Hang Socks Even if you don't have a fire- _~plaee, hang up’ the youngsters’ Christmas stockings. Your off-| spring will be heartbroken if stockings and sugar plums are absent on Christmas morn. If you can't afford to fill them with little gifts and sweets, apples, oranges, nuts and hard candies are budget stuffers Typ 1900 in Mexico.2 per cent of the people owned 70 per cent of the land. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘DECEMBER 4, 1953 eee | Gift for aes Casual Date Even the castial date in your life should have a little something: if you plan te see him during the Christmas season. An attractive handkeschief or tie are in excellent taste and will be well appreciated by the average man. Furthermore { your: thoughtfulness. will boost your stock with him. . Although Negroes formed 20 per cenf of the U.S. population about 1800, they now form less than 10 | 8@ck- Guaranteed to make the dull- per cent of the U.S. population. lest beau scintillating. |For His Evenings Gold cummerbund and evening tie are being introduced for gen- tlemen just in time for Santa's For the 89th Christmas... will be enjoyed and cherished always! » Since 1865, Christmas shoppers have enjoyed selecting gifts at ENGGASS . . . and_no For ot the store “where Grandpa or d Grandma bought,” one finds gifts of infinite gifts of exceptionally fine quality, honestly priced Why n ot visit ENGGASS tomorrow. You, too, will find wonder! variety for men, women and children . . . end AVAILABLE ON EASY TERMS! shopping for gifts here, a very pleasant experience. $978 lovely diamonds add dno to this 14k gold mounting. 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Bril- this dainty watch, liantly styled— Easy-to-view dial. ever dependable Bulove 2I- jewel move- 21-DIAMOND DUET 5169 with 21 sparkling diamonds . 7-DIAMOND WEDDING RING 7 fiery diamonds accen- tuate the radiant benny of this 14k gold wedding band. Famous Bulova Lustrous, simulated pearl necklace graced with the beauty of a diamond clasp. ‘Hal Boyle Says: U.S. Politics NEW YOR Kw—Palitics always has produced some of the nation’s greatest unconscious comedians, But Henry Youngman, Comic’s Comic’’ has a new idéa. On the theory that a good pro can always beat an amateur, he thinks it’s time to bring a few conscious career comedians into government. “The people can't help but béne- fit,"’ he said. “‘And they'll at least get something new to laugh at. “What I have in mind is that these comedians will be something like the King's jester in the old days. ment jokers—or the appointed dip- lomats—get their skulls all heated break and bring in a professional comic to cool both sides off. “Any comic who can’t make a crowd laugh in 15 minutes is in the wrong business—or maybe needs a couple of new writers. Anyway, the diplomats get a few laughs while they are resting their brains during this time out, and maybe when they start arguing again they'll make more sense because heads."’ Youngman, who has originated so many jokes that even Milton Berle can't remember them all, feels that staff government come- dians would be particularly useful right now in the United Nations and to settle major labor disputes. “Look how many strikes you might prevent,”’ he said, “if the guys barking at each other across a table would stop and share a belly laugh.’’ Henn, who says he hasn't both- ered to copyright his idea, offered to guinea pig the experiment him- self and become the: first U.S. federal government comedian, “provided the pay is right, and naturally I get a free hand in pick- ing my staff—and top billing, of course. “I even got a few hundred jokes iready. No, I won't give you any samples. I don't want to tip my mitt.” Like most professional comedi- ans today, Youngman, Brooklyn's gift to the world of japery, feels the nation has let a lot of moss cover its funnybone in _ recent years. “People are hungry for a chance to laugh,’’ he said, ‘‘but now they feel they have to have a reason. That’s why practical jokes are coming back, People got so they resented them. Now they enjoy a practical joke again—as long as it is really funny, and not cruel." Are practical jokes ever any- thing but cruel? “Why, sure,” said Henny. “Tf you want to cobweb a guy, really mix him up, you just send him a telegram saying, ‘Ignore first wire.’ “Or, take another example. Sup- pose you go through a toll bridge. Well, you pay for the guy in the are and why you paid for him.” When the regular govern-|3 up in debate, you call a 15-minute | they've got less steam in their | Could - Use|" Professional Court Jester miles trying to find out who you Henny said that in his vaudeville another performer's room, fill his bathtub with, hot water and pour in several packages of Jello. It'd take him days to get all | tion phone and then put by his plate a printed card saying, ‘‘the man- agement requests that you please leave quietly.” Well, fellow voters, it’s up to: “The | days a prank was to sneak into you. If you want a paid practical joker in government, just wire your Congressman. But will he w om any professional competi- WAT have been tested at the equive- lent of 60-feet of water and are Quaranteed wa terproof. To retain their waterproof quality, crystal must remain intact. 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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953) a ee FIFTEEN Santa c arrives s Dec. 5th Bringing, _ - A Bagfull Of UsED CAR ValuEs¢ at the » PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | is saa Used Cars —NOT A NAME aol be rsdomedl iy as RE SEI RTS sc ceeal soe ER ae p) 1a 1954 PLATES NEW BATTERY With the Purchose of Any Cor! + EEL ES ERTS ERTL IN TE HEE ES g150 USED CARS "ss" AX . as vy | PIE SEA Oy OE ee Be [Sry 1951 PONTIAC 1951 HUDSON HORNET CR Ae ts *89500 ‘795 1952 FORD 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR ‘1095 TAS MANY OTHER FINE USED CARS AT SPECIAL PRICES! _ EXECUTIVES’ CARS YOUR adie OF SEVERAL BODY STYLES as: t3 HO Ra ENEEESE ESo!EyE en Ie PE cere Age ew Ey 1952 STUDEBAKER 1949 FORD V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN — RADIO & HEATER CUSTOM CLUB COUPE — RADIO & HEATER 1045 ‘495 1949 CHEVROLET saci eerie BEAUTIFUL 2-DOOR — RADIO G HEATER BEAUTIFUL DARK GREEN : PLATES NEW BATTERY “495” 1695” GOODWILL USED CARS AT GOODWILL PRICES! Ms ae _FACTORY BRANCH SIXTEEN _ Stratojet Kills. Four TUCSON, Ariz. @®—A B47 Strato- jet burst into flames and crashed the Santa Catalina Mountains of here yesterday, men aboard. (A@vertisement) HRITIS! | stiff? Legs ache? Try new They. contain al plus the best known pain | ingredients. 100 Alpha $2.00 at your drugstore or Michigan. ASPIRIN Tablet Bottle Only 49+ ] Where Do Babies Come From? Senator Will Tell SALT LAKE CITY @® — Utah's Legislature is holding a - special session to consider a number of schoot matters, and one of the items up for action is a revisian “lof the state's annual census of school-age children. I don't know where all those kids come from, but there sure are a lot of them,” said Sen. Luke Clegg during the debate. Sen. Jaren L,Jones interrupted: “It Sen. Clegg doesn't know where all the kids are coming from, I'll be glad. té tell him if he'll step outside for a few min- utes.” Almost two million Americans live in trailer homes, | Dr. Arnold The Opening of SURGEON CHIROPODIST - ANNOUNCES Kay Building, 3% South Saginaw Street Cerner Pike ond Saginaw Oftice Hours Monday through Friday 9:30.5:30; Saturday 9:30 - 1:00 A. Kanter His New Office THE PONTIAC Threatens Holy War JERUSALEM, Jéfdan Section ® —A “holy war’’ against Israel was ing of a Moslem ‘Conference for li Occupation.”’ Thirty-four leading Moslem per- sonalities from all Arab countries, as well as from Pakistan, Afghan- istan and Indonesia, took part. Mohammad Mahmad Elsawaf, gecretary general of the Iraqi Sal- vation Committee, said in a speech that ‘‘the day will come when we are going to declare a jihad (holy war) for the salvation of Pale- stine."’ : Say British Confiscate Egyptian Shop Goods CAIRO, Egypt ® — Police sources say British military au- thorities at Fayid in ‘the Suez Canal zone have confiscated $700,- 0 worth of goods in Egyptian shops there because traders refuse to sell to the British army, Dutch Work on Defense THE HAGUE, The Netherlands #®—Dutch Defense Minister Corne- lis Staf said yesterday that with continued American aid The Neth- erlands by 1957 will have five di- visions for Western defense. Palestine Conference |” threatened yesterday at the open- | J Palestine’s Salvation From Israe-| Me reads ‘‘Satisfaction guaranteed or R Py 4 PLEDGE MILLION TO COLLEGE—Tufts College announced in Medford, Mass., that Harry Posner, Medford industrialist and his wife, above, have pledged $1,086,000 to the college—in “part payment of the debt we owe to this land of freedom and opportunity.” Posner came to the United States from Russia at the turn of the century and recently observed the 50th anniversary of his U. 8. citizenship. Mrs. Posner is a sister of Dr. Daniel Ziskin, Columbia University oral pathologist for whom the laboratories were named. ESS, FR IDAY, DECE ee se SP ies | Barbershop Sign SAN ‘DIEGO, Calif. @—Sign in hair refunded."’ Use your old tires as part or all of the down payment! GOOD F Open Fridey Nights 30 S. Cass — FE 5-6123 “MASTERS KAW SALES COOK'S SHELL SERVICE BURLEY MOTOR SALES RAY’S SHELL SERVICE ' 9675 Highland Road 3055 Highland Read, Milford 144 8. Center—MU 4-6755 4310 Dixie—Drayten Ptains OR 53-2791 MU 4-5085 Highland, Mich. OR 3-9311 ROY C. PULVER CO BSODWELL SALES & SERVICE SMITH’S MOBILE SERVICE JEROME MOTOR SALES In the GRIP need the ex The world’s area FE 3-7526 Evenings By Appointment Pontiac, Mich. anaoencnrcei ne acer no - pe tema Tires Mounted et 25 Washington—Oxford of winter you tra ANITES GRIP of test traction tires by © TAKES HOLD IN MUD « GRIPS SAFELY ON WET ROADS b Colt oleh ol Miohvmel 1.25 a week for a PAIR! No Extra Charge YEAR SERVICE STORE Phone Michigan MU 4-657%, Highland, 290 6, Saginaw 6t. FE Red Rulers Seize Bulgaria's Books in Mass Raids VIENNA (®— Bulgaria's Red rulers, raiding the nation’s private bookshelves and public libraries for ‘“‘waste paper,” have destroyed all pre-Communist literature, a Bulgarian newspaper reveals. The toll includes many. valuable old books once the pride of Bul- garian libraries. The magazine Literaturen Front, for example, announced the waste paper drive was so thorough ‘‘the whole contents of the 100-year-old public library in Lom were sent to | the paper mill and rammed into bins."’ Communist functionaries did a similar job all over the country, according to Literaturen Front. The books and manuscripts col- lected were shipped to Sofia and sorted by color before being carted to ‘paper mills Bulgarian news organs indicate the waste paper. drive is only one small part of a bigger movement to regiment the minds of seven million Bulgarians, .most of whom In 194, only 3.4 per cent of books published in Bulgaria were original Soviet works of trahélations. In MBER 4, 1953 bs New 6-Part Pill 1950, that figdre has risen to 35 per cent. to Treat Ulcers Combines 4 Anti-Acids; Relieved Pain in a Few Days for 250 Patients ST. LOUIS #—A six part pill was described as a new and promising treatment for stomach ulcers. in an exhibit shown today to the American Medical Assn. It combines four different anti- acids to counteract excess stomach acids causing or worsening the ul- cers. The fifth element is an oat- meal extract which binds the acid- fighters together and _ releases them slowly for about two hours. The sixth ingredient is a gummy material which forms a protective coating over the lining of the stomach or the duodenum, the first part of the intestine. These new pills, not yet on the market, have relieved pain within | a few days in most of more than| 250 patients treated so far, accord- ing the exhibit. exhibit is staged by Doctors Leo L, Hardt and Frederick Steig- mann, Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University and Cook County Graduate School of Medi- cine, and Clarence A. Maaske and Robert Grover of the University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, 7 . The pills are known to have helped the healing-over of ulcers in the stomach, Dr, Hardt: said. And X-rays of many patients show no ulcer scarg in the duodenum, an area which can’t be seen by the gastroscope, a tube which takes pictures within the stomach. The pills combine four anti-acids commonly used for ulcers—cal- cium carbonate, aluminum hydrox- ide, magnesium trisilicate and magnesium carbonate. Used separately, some of these produce undesirable effects, such as constipation or diarrhea, Dr. Hardt said. But the combination so far shows no bad effects. Pa- tients take about 24 pills a day, usually before and after meals, and before bedtime. Treatment usually is continued —_—~- Study Teaching Ability MT. PLEASANT ®—A research committee making a study of ried out by the college in coopera- tiot with the Bay City Schools through the Ford Founda- tion, ' Public Birds instinctively obey their parents. for at least a year, with fewer pills in the second six mohths. ' Egypt to Be Neutral | Until Action on Canal WASHINGTON @® — Egypt has served notice it will adopt a policy of neutrality in the cold war unless the Western Big Three find a for- mula at Bermuda to meet Egyp- tian demands for control of the Hussein notified Secretary of State Dulles of his country’s atti- tude during a confidential meeting Tuesday. MORTI MEN’S HATHAWAY imported these cottons for all of us who want a little warmth, but not too much, in a week-end sports shirt. They are beautifully woven, beautifully patterned... Shirts you'll enjoy for years to come. 123 West Maple, Birmingham MI 4-6824 SHIRTS y MER’S WEAR eae OW EVERY MIGHT? A real family gift . . . everything you need to take and show movies! 4 Gl! , Ly Wh Ti Vi Complete 9 pc. KEYSTONE MOVIE OUTFIT turns room Camera with {2.5 lens, “my to enable you to get in single frames, too. 750-watt projector has reverse projecti i built-in splicer in base, still projection, Lifetime guarantee. Free sievine ditiana. motor locks picture, takes “lite-o-matie” switch off when projector is on, ca a Aluminum, steel. Rubber tired wheels. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 | in Pontiac ONEY not exist.” =-e=:'6 Reds Seeking ct hy lei anes fo Air FBI Files here. Comparisons have been | drawn between it and her testi- Defense in Detroit Trial Says Records Would mony before the Subversive Ac- tivities Control Board in Washing- Goodman insisted thay would | '"- mony of Mrs. Bereniece Baldwin Salt never loses its flavor, It is a key government” witness who| a definite chemiéal combination claims to have been an FBI under-| of tio elements, sodium and Judy Niedelski Hold Party for Freshmen Judy Niedjelski was hostess to a Buy All Your 1 Christmas Gifte—_ Graduation-Function group of St. Michael students at a Show Baldwin Error cpver agent within the .party for| chlorine, and eahnot lose any of Take Up to 6 Months | to Abid freshmen openhouse held at her “me ee its properties, but can be ren- , , n ) | Pad AY St. Frederick High seniors will| home recently. DETROIT «#—SiX Michigan Com- — ee Poy = dered useless by mixing with for- a: ‘ should requii 0 make avai tt . wear caps and gowns Tuesday ee eee saad au wae clea able memoranda and reports which | eign | ma er. a we $25-$50-$100 10$500 for the first official function of Ronnie Elmy, Alex Kroplin and ; Mrs. Baldwin claims to ve sub- For Gifts ... e “pe their graduation year — partici-| Larry Heyden. delve into secret files of the FBI.| mitted regarding several Commu- NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN y pation in the annual Our Blessed| Others who attended were Gary| Federal Judge Frank A. Picard/ nist meetings about which she has ‘De on your name oaly Mother procession, Gross, Eddie Smith, Mike Lyons, —— temporarily a seeene oo the penitedlyae os UNITED SHIRT »y Arlene Loretta Lauinger, Dorthy Allen, | yeste that FBI records ense a a, or other plans will place | icen Scott, Joan Roarback, Bev. | subpoenaed, cémmenting: “I'm not| that Mrs, Baldwin's personal ute | DISTRIBUTORS . the crown at the {edt of Our Lady's erty Elmy and Janis Paquette going to allow a fishing expedition| will be a target. ae tm Bie For past-due bills, medical statue at the completion of the| Compieting the list were Yvonne | about matters that may or may| Thus far it has attempted to dis- teres higan end dental expenses, sclemn march. Koprince, Mary Raymond , Carme- - aaemmeamaed clothing, and repairs. Choose The ceremonies will close with lina Ginell Pat Frazer ‘end Pat ~—" your own way to repay. the Benediction of the most Blessed Martin , ae =>e> Come in or, to save : a time, phone fo mronede Tents’ scheduled | PHS History Club Holds ; 69 West Huron St. prospective graduates pertorm in | First Business Meeting FEderal 3-7181 & program entitled “Our Lady's Pontiac High School corridors were the scene of club confabs —— i An original by Marie A Twelve convenient olficesia the Greater Land Detroit area. Consult leph Ted Reever, class president, will} when PHS History Club held its e deat for = Guan toe sive tht hina ant Danes Seb first business meeting recently. Sey All Your Christmas 4 tlee Take we to 6 Months ve Pay! | Pi Poliday occa- fae i will act as narrator. Others} Marlene Hartman was elected sions. GENERAL PUBLIC vice president and Connie Butler, Bega tio sh 2 | a NS tad cae toys peedt E ee sere et. nes cs secretary. The club completed BRR Soe LE plans on a project to aid crippled children and had refreshments fol- : lowing the meeting. 10" 7 Forever Young Half Sizes... ...«-++ LOAN en S20) 2 Bene), | Free Tweed NYLON HOSE ‘ b pr. 2” 51-Gauge Mojud Nylons ......1.15 60-Gauge Berkshire Nylons. Lady Hampshire Nylons with 3 Pairs n~ First to the perede then see Sooke for a Free Gift! Santa Is Here . Every Little Girl Likes a eo gi UA RRS, TS eee “ ote lee, arin a For the Party Season’ Ahead! _e* ee @e Beautiful dressed dolls for her Christmas gift. Sheer, frilly porty 5 : dresses fora smarter ba you this Christmas, Pastel Wool 9 Knit Dresses. . ee ri 4 ‘ar ee ea Pyne # s ae at a si ake ‘5 « a+ Meg ar ey reat ir 5s ; a oe ¥ ae rae anal Sa. ob oats Sheer Loveliness in Slips_by VANITY FAIR | 95 ¥ ont > a. a, 2 : ' =a 24” BABY DOLL Vanity Fair Gowns .... 8.95 Vanity Fair Pajamas. . .14.95 Vanity Foir Panties... 1.75 auina ani Con | te PASTEL ST. MARY'S 99 Easy Credit Terms Brush to keep clean and new looking- coats with snug fitting mouton collars. —, Karl on AG: TOY IRON bia ’ + Neel? Sparkling Gift for Her Beaded Sweaters 99 Angora Gift Collars ...........-. Nylon Gift Blouses ............: Orion Gift Skirts .. Holgate Toy 1.99 For Her Leisure Hours ~ QUILTED = Wide Selection of Sizes and Styles! GIFT PURSES Ay ae 3 | NA I —— a “ah ¥ % = ST ROAD GRADER | DUMP TRUCK Mech. Trains ong — satin itt. | Your Credit is Good at i EIGHTEEN Genuine KENTILE Asphalt » TILE PERFECT QUALITY , 9x9xVe Heavy Cc 5-.Marbelized Colors--5 | . Two Carloads in Stock! Plastic WALL TILE TIL 4V4"x4V4" Sq. BEVEL TILE ! Cc 3—Colors—3 Sq Limited Quantity! Ft. Rubber FLOOR TILE TIL The LUXURY TILE Lasts a Lifetime! Cc Full Ye" Thick Eo. ALL COLORS GUARANTEED Slightly Irregular BONNY MAID Inlaid (TILE vara, 10° Vinyl! Sealed VINYL Inlaid FOR EASY CARE AND MORE WEAR! A FAMOUS MAKE * VINYL T 3 re Never Needs Waxing Beoutitul Colors Ea. 9x9" SIZE WHILE THEY LAST THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 Women Are Larger Now |in Waists and Shoulders ST. LOUIS @—They’re planning to put 150 years of St. Louis styles on review next February but origi- | nal dresses can't be used because } women now are larger—in some places. Miss Marjory Douglas, curator of the \"Cavaicade of Fashion," | says it's the waists and shoulders that have spread the most through the years. The costumes in most cases will be authentic reproduc- tions. Most of the, world's inhabitants | live below the 600-foot level. — SOFT WATER You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 » monthl Ne Down Payment! Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Gearanteed by Housekeeping Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service 3984 Walton Bivd. OR 3-9614 Cotton Program Back in Capitol Benson Tosses Crop Control Issue in Lap of Congress Again WASHINGTON (®—Congress had a controversial cotton crop control program back in its lap today— tossed there for the second time in recent weeks by Secretary of Agriculture Benson. This time Benson wrote to Rep. Whitten (D-Miss) disputing the lat- ter’s contention that the secretary could allow farmers to plant more cotton in 1954 than they would be permitted to do under a control program Benson announced in October. Recause of a big surplus, Ben- son proclaimed marketing quotas on the 1954 crop and announced a national planting allotment of 17,910,000 acres—a reduction of about 26 per cent from this year’s plantings The GOP farm chief said at the 3149 W. Huron _ PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER | Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 4-5791 veer time that such a sharp cut would have serious effects on the econ. omy of the South, but added that he was without legal authority to allow a larger acreage. He did state, however, that he would urge Congress’to authorize a reasonable increase. . * * * Two weeks ago Whitten told Ben- son that farm law did give him authority to set a larger allotment. The secretary said he would re- examine the law and the situation. Several other Southern lawmakers publicly agreed with Whitten, 7 - > He wrote Whitten yesterday that the lawmaker was wrong. Further- more, Benson said, ‘widespread publicity’’ given Whitten’s argu- ment had resulted in “misunder- standing’’ of the secretary's author- ity. Benson did agree that farm law gave him authority to boost allot- ments in case of a national emer- gency. But there is nothing in the cotton supply and demand situation in this country or abroad, the sec- retary said, which would justify action under these emergency pro- visions. Benson said he could foresee no possible situation that would find this country short of Cotton. Phone Tip Saved Life HAMMOND, Ind. (UP)—A tele- phone operator, Mrs. Irene Hol- land, won a medal for ‘effective use of telephone facilities’ in an emergency, She instructed a tele- phone subscriber who was gasping for breath in his gas-filled home to “throw the phone through the win- dow,'’ the Illinois Bell Telephone Co, reported. - skeletons out of plastic. touch on one of the models. SKELETON SHORTAGE—Since the abolition of capital punish- ment in Germany, there’s been a shortage of anatomical material for schools and hospitals. To ease the problem, a small factory near Baden-Baden started a rapidly growing business making bones and Here a factory worker puts the finishing Rescue of 300-Lb. Man Takes Hunters 2 Hours GRAYLING, Mich, ®—It 4 Os ~-44 44-44-42 Preece he au a te S , 3 ’ ° \g *& LOVELY NINON LACE TRIMMED DRE! WITH, MATCHING BONNET AND BOW William Howe, 33, out of a swamp after he was accidentally shot in the leg while deer hunting. Howe. took | is 6 ‘feet 3 and weighs 300 pounds. two companions two hours to get! He's recuperating in a hospital. Mitchum fo Answer } |Speeding Charge WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. @ — 4 ~ WARD-WAY — 4. . IN REAR OF STORE ae wi “FLOOR SHOP ||! [ze st | t SAOS) we ADE x0 1 SOUTH | 99 S. Saginaw - Free Parki as _— YOUR. ana tat, ThE “NEAR AUBURN AVENUE meh feemeased ACCOUNT! aH All HW Sin ns Hitt Nit Ss oe Si bon Wh tin oe “, . : 5 ‘ J z ee : . ; A i Be 4 : J ‘ ast ’ ; 4 4 ‘ * * , i j ‘4 ‘ ‘- 8 hen ' ? N : } N - - Be : ee Lh ba rk 7 in ees i ‘ e, ; ; i ea Ve | aS! Ue eee See — oo December Bride-Elect . ls Honored irginia Farms Home Virginia Shearer, bride-elect of James Bensken, was honored Thursday evening at a miscel- laneous shower given by “Mrs. Jack Farms in her home on Green street. The daughter of the George “Shearers of Weit Iroquois road, Virginia will speak her vows with Mr. Bensken, son of Ralph Bens- ken of Portland, Ore., and the late Mrs. Bensken, on Dec. 11 in Beth- any Baptist Church. Guests included Mrs. Shearer, Marilyn Shearer, Dona Wall, Mrs. Ralph Burt, Mrs. Hepry Gallardo, Mrs. Samuel Dow. Mrs. Leslie Jansen, Mrs. George Long, Mrs. Arthur Oesch, Mrs. Gary Miller, Mrs, Lawrence Bailey and Eileen Ethridge. Others were Mrs. Florence Wood, Mrs. Edward Kern, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Leonard Underhill and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson. Mrs. Douglas Arthurs, Mildred Welch, Mrs. John Burrow, Mrs. Richard Scheaffer, Mrs. Walter Kardys and Mrs. Joseph Sera completed the list. Mrs. Matt Shelton President of Club Mrs. Matt Shelton was elected president of DeMolay Mothers Club, which was formed at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence treasurer, Mrs. Hoyt Joyner, and chaplain, Mrs. C. G. Howse Edward Zielke, scribe’s adviser, presided at the meeting until of- ficers were elected. Mrs. James A. Burge of Royal Oak was present to help with the club plans to fur- nish robes for the Pontiac DeMo- lay Chapter. The next meeting was announced for January. Shearer Feted Thursday at ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Louis Fedonis of South - Anderson street are engagement of their daughter, Sophia, to Nicholas D. Gemolas, son of Mrs. Cleo Gemolas of Detroit. Sophia is-a senior at the University of , Michigan, and > her fiance attended Adrian College. SOPHIA FEDONIS Mrs. Harrison Speaks before members of Child Culture Club, which met with Mrs. Ran- dolph Burns of Ogemaw road. Memorial Rite Held A memorial service for Hattie Page was held Wednesday .even- ing at Malta Temple by Corinne Sisterhood 184, Dames of Malta. Plans for the ensuing year were also discussed at this meeting. Child Culture Club Meets fe the tamnity when they marry. She said women must maintain | 26 a counseling attitude, but not an opinionated one. The Christmas party was an- nounced for Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Frank Grosse on Auburn road. Delta Kappa Gamma to Sponsor Benefit A benefit dinner is planned by Alpha Beta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Saturday at the Roosévelt Temple. Mrs. Elsie Welch is general chairman for the event, which is to raise funds for scholarships. In charge of the program. is Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, and decora- tions are under the chairmanship of Mrs; William Perrin. -— P Parley Held by Deanery in Roseville Quarterly Meeting Staged Thursday by Catholic Women date of the Marian Year. The next Day of Recollection will be Jan. Plans for the Detroit Archdioce- san Council of Catholic Women’s Mrs. Simpson accompanied members in singing hymns, and refreshments were served from a table decorated with the Nativity scene and lighted tapers. ‘Musical to Use “Tserved at 7:30. . a f ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 | t ' i] ' é i ' ’ neat aad Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slivensky of West Huron street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Paul Holland. Paul, | who is the son | of Mr. and ~ > Mrs. Ben A. ' 4 Holland of » 4 Spokane drive, be is a graduate of the University of Detroit. The couple has not Pees: : , og te 3 set a wedding +e * te : date. \ ¢ . ‘ * JOAN SLIVENSKY New York Motif for Men's Night “Ntw York Holiday,” a musical extravaganza, will be presented by Musicale to husbands and friends of the group for the annual Men's Night Tuesday. The event, which will be held in Webster School auditorium, will begin at 8 o'clock. Dessert will be Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer is New York spots as the United Na- tions, Carnegie Hall and Broadway, in song and dance. . } Mrs. Richard Esser is chairman of the house committee, and others on the committee are Mrs. Joseph Atwell, Mrs. John Kinzler, Mrs. Engel Groenberg, Mrs. Glen Yuille, Mrs. Larmon Smith, Mrs. T. E. Wierse and Mrs, Roland Ge- goux, Reverend Fischer Displays Pictures The Rev, Robert Ptscher showed | slides of his trip to the Orient Wednesday before members of the Berean Class of First Baptist Church. The class met in the Educational Building for a Christmas dinner served by Mrs, Kern Summers. She was assisted by Mrs. Silas Christie and Mrs, Winford Shers- ton. Mrs. Addie O'Dell gave devotions and Mrs. Burt Hovey offered a prayer. Guadalupe Knights Plan Saturday Fete Knights of Guadalupe have set aside Saturday evening for a dance at Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw street. An orchestra will provide music for dancing and refreshments will be served. The dance will be from 8:30 until 2 o'clock, tomorrow jn wo yh lt sei se! heey NINETEEN _ Actresses Posé for Mannequins Dummies Look Familiar? By ELIZABETH NEW YORK (UP)—A face that resembles Rosalind Russell's stares back with plastic calm at Fifth Avenue window shoppers now, the latest product of the fascinating Every now and then someone checks into the vital statistics of window dummies, called manne-| “ quins, also spelled manikins, by the people who buy and sell them for as much as $220 per horsehair- covered head. Like .Rosalind Russell, as we were saying. She modeled for the clay-sculptured head that inspired the newest batch of mannequins at Bonwit Teller's Fifth Avenue Store. It is unusual, but not unprece- dented, for a famous actress to model for a mannequin. Gene Moore, the display director re- sponsible for Miss Russell's like- ness in his store windows, used Vivien Leigh as a model seven years ago and, more recently, Audrey Hepburn. “They can't exactly look like them because we have to think about window lighting,” Moore said. “Certain features must be softened or accented or they would be distorted by display lighting. “We get new sets of qains totso 0 youn, Mosth poopie CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES | $16.95 Value . . . NOW $12.88—Others te $52.50 PHILIP’S j 79 North Seginew Street GENERAL INSURANCE For Personal Service Call FE 2-5320 A sparkling “holiday house” of gifts... with individuality the keynote of every item! Here, at this exciting store devoted to the home you will find an adventurous panorama of the unusual, the normally hard to find things for pleasant ving that show personal thoughtfulness and originality. Displayed as you uld see them in the home, there is the LINEN CHEST featuring the newest table cloths, place mats, bridge sets, and napkins to suit every dining occasion; the BATH SHOP with towels in all sizes, shower curtains, bath mats, health scales, and other bathroom accessories. If you take pride in your home and enjoy giving in good taste, you will want to visit Jacobson’s Home Decorative Shop tomorrow, where Christmas is more exciting than ever! There are distinctive gift selections of quality and value priced to fit dny budget. 4 TWENTY ° THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 4 “ DECEMBER 4, 1953 4 Rep. Dondero Assures Republican Women That Taxes Will Decline Special Guests Are Introduced County Federation Holds Yule Party. By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE County Republican women got a | Dondero assured them that they will not be burdened with exces sive taxes in 1954 heartening~ indication Thursda) that they will have some extra money to L estdhe in the family budget , hext year when Sp msored by Rep the George A Republican | Women'¢ County Birmingham Community House. ; Continuing, Rep. Dondero sald more than 100,000 government workers have been released from 20-PIECE SET § 4()5 Complete Assortment of Open Stock 32-Pc. Service for 6 53-Pc. Service for 8. 68-Pc. Service for 8. 5281 Dixie Hwy. For Your Convenience Open 20-Pc. Service for 4.. 101-Pc. Service for 12. . Over 200 Patterns to Choose From Dix: Porrery (Near Waterford) Daily & Sun 9a.m.to9 pm Discontinued Patterns $ 995 $ 595 $ O95 oeeeerve eee OR 3-1894 useless jobs, which In turn saves the American people's money. Under the Republican adminis- The feder: budget has been re- | duc ed about 14 billion dollars over | what t was last year, he reported, and Congress is watching closely the purse strings of the nation. Mrs. William A. Kennedy, president of the federation, intro- duced Mrs. Bert Norton, pro- gram chairman for the annual Christnias party and the first president of the Oakland County group. dirs. Norton presented Oriel En- delman, executive secretary of the | the agency. All proceeds from the party were turned over to Miss Endelman to be used for the so- ciety Also speaking briefly was Mrs. John B. Martin Jr. who is a mem- ber of the state board of Michigan and who is active in PTA and youth groups Mrs. Charlies A Grosse Pointe, national chairman from Michigan, told of the need for campaign funds and revealed that the Oakland County finance drive netted $4,447 and that the recent “Grand Old Party” dance held at Sheraton-Cadillac grossed $33,000 Mrs. Kennedy ts chairman of the Oakland County finance drives and Mrs. Charies Carey of Bloomfield Hills is cochair- man. Special guests introduced were | Mrs. Rae E. Hooker, national com- | mitteewoman from Michigan, Rep. Fred Beardslee and Mrs. Beards- lee, Mrs. Dondero and Mrs. Clare Fuller of the State Central Com- | mittee. Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. Helen Reese, Postmaster Leslie Dean, Mrs. Herman Luhrs, Mrs. William Donner, Mrs. George A. Brown, Mrs. Charles J. Barrett and Mrs. Sadie Willlams were others intro- duced David Redweed ied commu- nity singing and sang two solos. Mrs. Denner was chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. Lahrs had charge of the yuletide decora- thons Mrs. Brown gave the invocation Pe Mrs. Everett Reese led the | salute to the Flag Officers Elected \by Ladies Aid Mrs. Howard Hall was elected that won't mat . SHU-BOOTS with 100%, nylen pile shearting lining. . old-fashioned by Saddle-Masier to be the warmest, welcome wintry weather, Styled like a fine shoe, with water-repellent leather uppers, Ski-High Foam Crepe soles, gchaine hand-lasted construction, and 1009 nylom pile shearling lining . is guaranteed moth- and mildew- proof. wisest way we know to Sizes 5 to 10, AA 10 B TODD’S | SHOE. STORE 20 West Siren president of the Ladies Aid Society of Oakland Avenue United Pres- byterian Church Thursday when the group met at the church Mrs. Edith Hillman is vice presi dent; | corre sponding secretary, and Mrs Leonard Vander Koog, treasurer. Arrangements were made to send Christmas baskets to needy fami- and Mrs. Park Wagg. Honored at the dinner were Mrs | Andrew Creswell, Mrs. Percy Blynn, Mrs. Alex Kasten, Mrs Hall, Mrs. Lester Bebby, Mrs. Nel son Richard and Mrs. Percy Esel- tine Delta Gamma Group | to Hold Yule Party | Christmas carols and games will | highlight the annual Christmas | party of Delta Gamma _ Sorority Group III Tuesday evening. The group will meet at the Bir- tmingham home of Mrs, E. J. Con- | way, and a white elephant sale | will be part of the festivities. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs Lowell Sutton and Mrs. E. E. An derson. Reservations may be made} with the hostesses Federation of Oakland the affair was held at the | tration Rep. Dondero said, all un- | necessary government expenses are being done away with, and he | added that once more private en- terprise has teen encouraged. } | pe Children’s Aid Society, ~ | who spoke briefly on the work of the Children's Aid Society Dean Jr. of finance a Mrs. Chris Greve, recording | | John B. Martin Jr. (left) of i — ‘Couple Resides on Owego Drive Residing on Owego drive are | Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bard, who were married Nov, 13 in St. John Lutheran Church. The bride, the former Shurlee Jean James, is the daughter of Stanley Ostrander of Farmington and Mrs, Ruth McGowan of Owego drive, The bridegroom is the nephew of M. L. Klein of Edison, Neb, The bride wore a_ ballerina- length gown of blue iridescent taffe ta with a tara of pearls to} The annual Christmas party sponsored by | secretary; Mrs. Charles Rowston, | the Republican Women's Federation of Oak- land County was held Thursday at Birming- ham Community House, Special guests who} | gor together before luncheon were Mrs. lies, and a birthday dinner was| Charles A. Dean Jr. of Grosse Pointe (up- served by Mrs. David Anderson,| per photo, standing left) and Rep. George Mrs. Greve, Mrs. Vander Koog! 4. Dondero of Royal Oak. Seated are Mrs. and Mrs. Rae C. Hooker of Mount Pleasant. Grand Rapids Pentiae Press Phetes All proceeds from the party were turned over to the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. ‘Mrs. William A. Kennedy (above, center) of W enonah drive, federation president, is shown presenting the gift to Oriel Endelman right), executive secretary of the society. At left is Mrs. Bert Norton of Rochester who is president of the board of the society and hold her short veil. Baby red rose- | buds and cymbidium orchids form- |ed her corsage. Mrs, William Albut attended her sister and Clayton McPherson was best man, After a reception at Moose Lodge the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. They also visited Edison, Neb., and Chicago. Yule Party Planned Plans for a Christmas party were made when Guild Eight of All Saints Episcopal Church met at the church Wednesday. The party will be Dec 1 at the church, program chairman for the federation, Medical Auxiliary Sees Démonstration Members of Oakland County Medical Society Auxiliary brought books when they met Wednesday with Mrs, Roman Boucher of Bir- mingham, The books collected will be used by patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitorium. A demonstration, “The Art of Christmas Wrapping,” was pre- sented by the representative of a cellophane tape company, and a cooperative dinner was another highlight of the evening, Sixty-two members were present. z Harry Merritt Presents Poems Harry J. corporation counsel for the Auditors, read his own poems be; fore members of Pontiac Zonta club Thursday noon at Hotel Wal- dron Merritt, Author of one book of poems and articles on Paul Bunyan, Mr. Mer- | rit chose poems on nature, his family and his children for the Thursday reading. iembers of the club voted him poet laureate of Pontiac Zonta Club. Plans were completed for the annual Christmas party to be held at Kingsley. Inn Thursday. Mrs. Fotis Takis and Lauretta Paul are chairmen. A report on the Thanks- giving project was given, and the group was invited to attend the Detroit Zonta Christmas party Dec. 17. PEO Cooperative Will Meet Monday Oakland County Cooperative of PEO will meet Monday at Bir- mingham Community House for a luncheon Honoring the first presi- dent of Chapter P, Mrs. Charles | Martin. Members of Chapter P of Plea- sant Ridge will be hostesses for the luncheon. A business meeting which begins at 10 o'clock will be conducted by Mrs, W. Henry Sink of Chapter AW, Mrs. Charles Boyd will give devotions. Yule Dance Planned by Water Ski Club The Sylvan Water Ski Club will hold its second annual Christmas dance Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Oakland County Boat Club. The public is invited to attend Cochairman Jack Gilson and Jerry Brace are planning many new tricks and routines for next summer's exhibitions. Proceeds from the dance will help pay for equipment. The club has an- nounced that an all-day show “is being planned for the coming sea- son. County Board of | Yule Story Presented © for the DAR A Christmas story, . “Little Hunchback Zia,"’: was presented by Mrs. Fred R. Tiffany, guest speaker, at the Thursday meeting of Gen. Richardson Chapter of Daughters of the American Revo- lution held in the Voorheis road home of Mrs. Russell Rogers. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Kealwitz, Jessie Brewer, Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. «Donald Hildebrandt, Mary Green, Grace Clark, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Ww. E. C. Huthwaite, Mrs. Fred Upthegrove and Mrs. E. G. Clark. Mrs. Peter Davidson and Mrs. Carleton Wright presided at the tea table. Mrs.. E. L. Tibbals, national defense chairman, reported on citizenship’ training for school children, sponsored by the so- clety. Delegates to the state confer- ence to be held in Battle Creek in March were selected. They are Mrs. Frank B. Gerls, regent; Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs.- Bradley Scott rand Mrs. Harry Going. Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Louis Londick, Mrs. Tibbals and Mrs. E. G.. Clark are alternates. Delegates and alternates to the National Congress at Washington, D. C., in April are Mrs. Geris, Mrs. M. H. Luttrell, Mrs. Tibbals, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Louis B. West. Three boxes of clothing have been sent to Tamassee, the DAR schodi for underprivileged chil- dren in South Carolina, Members contributed gifts to be distrib- uted to the children at Christ- mas. Mrs. Clifford Dick was a guest of the group for the afternoon. WALDRON ° HOTEL e Coffee Shop e Christmas Schedule of Parties, Lunches Conference Rooms . now being regis- tered. PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS 36 East Pike St. PERMANENTS . 9. Beauty Service! ite tie Made to Order! by Gyro Reducing The effortless way to streamline your figure! cae es a no starvation diet. Just relax, fully clothed and let the ng Gyro- ; waves a 7 figure > to its nat . graceful beauty. Come in—Phone. Ann Riker Bidg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 SHOP 2. tg ahi ion . While selections are greater . . EAR Y! | woe wait till, the last minute and get chught in the L + deposit will reserve your gifts in layaway. . také your time WIGGS---OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Little Hostess LAZY SUSAN ‘495 * Yellow, Chartreuse or Forest Green * Boxed—Ready to Wrap An early sellout last year . . perfect size . . . easily stored . . 80 now we have twice as many . . « Little Hostess Susan on free turning bell bearing bese . . . 5 removable ceramic dishes .. . Get several at this very Special low Price. NPG GS / 24 West Huron Street in your choice of colors. , . a sary Sey Oe Se. por A at @ee ; ona egies : ——E erg gaye Initialing and Gift Wrapping Without Charge Pontiac's Exclusive Leather Goods Store KIMMIN S. or idar. - ow give a set of adies’ and men’s luggage Perfect gifts for the one you love and ad- mire. Excellent for casual long remember- ed gift giving. LAY-A-WAY YOUR LEATHER GIFT GOODS FE 2.2620 neces \ - Junior Units of Musicale Will Gather Christmas Parties Will Be Presented on Sunday , Three’ Junior Tuesday Musicale Clubs will meet Sunday in mem- bers’ homes for Christmas parties. Pam and Pennie Nichols will be hostesses when Matinee Musicale meets at-their home on Sylvan Shores drive. Mrs. Paul Kern, guest speaker, will give a talk on “Spanish Music and the Dance.” New members who have recently qualified for membership in the Student League are Jerri Bennett, Sue Braid, May Han, Richard Han, MARIDA L. HENDERSON Mrs. Luella Henderson of Sara- sota avenue has announced the _} engagement of ter daughter, Ma- rida Lee Henderson, to James C. Manning: He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manning of Oakland avenue. JANICE SCHWARTZ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schwartz of Markle avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Elliott Plante, son of the Euclid Plantes of LaSalle avenue. ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRI and Mrs. Ferman Henry of Kenil- worth avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Montgomery of -Marvin, Ind. Cooley street are announcing the -lengagement .of their daughter, Donald is the son of Joseph Usrey of Clarkston. Plans are being made for a June wedding. Shirley Mae, to Donald E. Usrey Summery Garden Atmosphere Prevails Mrs. Walter Bemb Gives Luncheon at Hills Club By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. Walter J. Bemb of Cranbrook road was hostess at a luncheon for over. 60 guests Wednesday at couple to dine with them this evening at Bloomfield Hilis Country Club. The dinner will incl game that Mr. Goad i 4 Ef’ “ist Hie git ee re ER tao tee Plies Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Wel- Meyer, at accordion re- cital of the students of a local instructor in their home, “Turtle- DAY, DECEMBER 4, -}of Pi Omicron national sorority. .| a victim of the Flint tornado. 1953 aa ceayptiosnicdcniasliman Silly Season is Sparkling this oe . Year Artificial snow is outdoing na- ture this year, with nearly a doz- en vivid colors being added to the traditional white to provide the homeowner or shopkeeper with a handy push-button spray for cre- ating unusual Christmas decora- tions. There's even a variety of fluor- escent ‘snows that offer new, rich- er, more vibrant colors under ordinary light and, when exposed to “black light,”” glow with a shimmering radiance that im parts a third-diniension effect to the flattest surface on which they're sprayed. They. come in fire orange, saturn red, signal green, neon red and arc yellow. Packed in easy-to-use contain- ers that spray simulated snow- flakes at the touch of a finger, aerosol snows first appeared on the market in large quantity last Christmas and achieved popu- larity quickly. This year they're not only available in a wider range ef colors, but the quality is much improved. The size of particles in the spray, particularly in the colored snow, has been increased so the sprayed snow simulates more closely the delicate, fluffy flakes that nature often neglects to provide for Christmas. Practically all the current sea- son's snows also- show better ad- hesion, yet are more easily ~e- Mrs. Harold Sibley Hostess to Sorority Mrs. Harold Sibley was hostess Wednesday at her home on James K boulevard to Sigma Zeta Chapter ‘ Mrs. George Ferguson assisted the hostess. ? Mrs. William McRath reported on a recent state board meeting and a Christmas check was sent to a sorority member who was Christmas gifts were exchanged during the social hour, and plans for a special program in January were completed. Mrs. Richard Fox of Pioneer avenue will be the hos- tess at the January meeting. 88 Wayne Street HEALTHY HAIR . . . will look its best in any fashion We Recommend... Harper Method Preparations and Permanent Waves RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP can be simply decorations. ! _ TWENTY-ONE time to take That's No Yule Tree, It's Only a Girl moved at the end of the holiday. of them brustied off with a dry cloth,.or a slightly damp. cloth, when it's jake down the Christmas GRINNELL’S, | FE 2-424 the keys. Truly @ remarkable value! SAVE on bid. fnoaagl NEW SPINET PIANO BUY ON EASY TERMS 27 So. Saginaw St. SPORT SHIRTS by Donegal FitzHugh Rifle Club sport shirts that he’ll like for its rich texture, warmth, good looks and comfort. Neck sizes 14 to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 36.. ARROW SHIRTS “A sare to please gift HUDDIK’S GIFT CERTIFICATE. Let him choose his gift at his leisure. Always right for every man and when give Arrow give com- Sort cgle ema gurvesinass of a. trom 3,95 GIFT NECKWEAR HANDSOME PAJAMAS A handsome wa for his quiet hours. Guaranteed to make any man on oe See Gai = nterest. designs a collection. — new bountiful 1.50 © 5.00 COLORFUL ROBES to defeat the early perfect companion 9.95 % 35.00 Hl. PONTIAGAMICH!. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Luxurious sweaters of cashtmhere, shetlands or all wool yarns by Glasgo. 7.95 te 12.95 _GIFT SLACKS Slacks that will provide the effective contrast to the sport 12.95 % 22.50 IKS - most coat. a i © a ‘She Learns How to Mend Appliances and Even: Plans to Make Clock-Radio a ' MODERNIZED School of Beauty Call today for detailed information. No age ~ Timit! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today fos lntormation ” day. ‘Well, I have one, even if It ; weird!” “Mechanical things fascinate me, and always have. For a while I even wanted to be an engineer.” Well, after the children were in kindergarten, this mother had a litte free time. | “I decided to start right at | a home mechanic. I got hold of a very good book called ‘Guide to Home Repairs.’ “My husband kidded me, but “I started with easy things like broken plugs, I repaired a lamp Then I made a lamp out of a| vase. “Well, T worked my way up un ti! I could fix simple things that went wrong with the radio, the electric clock and the vacuum cleaner. My husband stopped kid- ding me, The kids thought I was a positive genius “I kept studying the book,” she went on, “‘and got a very good un- derstanding of most mechanisms. Right now, I'm about to install our new door chimes, and after that I'm going to experiment with mak- ing a clock-radio. “We've saved enough on repair bills to buy the equipment I need, and everything runs so much more smoothly now ‘My husband always ‘used ,fo mean to get around to things, but never had @ime. Now that I have such skill, ‘I find the time. “The best thing is, I'm really learning and improving every day, and it makes life much more in- teresting. Some day, when the kids are grown, I bet I can get a real mechanic's job!" The home, in addition to all the other things it is, can be a woman's workshop, where she ex- periments with the skills and sub- jects that interest her and at the sathe time, builds up a nice social security for the fu- ture, Freshness Restful It's a pity we don’t always ap- preciate the benefits of sleepwear fresh from the soapsuds, Like fresh clean sheets, a fresh nightie or pajama helps induce soothing sleep and makes one feel far more re- laxed in the morning. ; . JN ss ; j eas, err i at Christmas with a DIAMOND From Sallan’s When you choose a gift so personal as a diamond be sure that the quality of the stone will be worthy of the occasion. Sallan Diamonds are superb examples of fined Diamonds .. . comparison _ will confirm how much more a Sallan Diamond is worth. Beautifully Matched DIAMOND SET fixing THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,'1953 - Housewife Teaches Herself to Do Mechanical Repair Work at Home = a* A gorgeous arrangement, bright with the | carnations, evergreens and shiny ornaments. colors of Christmas, is this combination of Mirror Decorating The newer mirrors with wrought iron frames make Christmas deco- | rating easy. Sprigs of laurel, holly, pine or spruce can easily be in- | serted in“the frame all around the Fold, Store Knits Knitted apparel tends to stretch out of Bhape when hung for long periods. Hand-knit dresses should be folded no more than twice and| oy breakfast-in-bedders stored in a drawer rather than borders of the mirror. hung in the closet. a 7 fs oi sore tls Clear, large center stone complement with brilliant cut side stones. *300 Lecked Match Set with Baguette side Giamonds. Gold mountings. Gold Wedding Rings Cheese from 6 teesvtifal ecliection of plein ond @arved rings for bride ead groom. Priced from +10 At No Extra Cost , Oe PEACE OF MIND CREDIT Set in mastercraft yellow gold band $187 X Other Wedding Sets Diamond engage- ment ring anc hand- some plain wedding band $70 Open Friday yall Solitaire Set in lovely plain yellow gold $150 Ce “= Evening to 9 LN U 10° amused all winter long! Children's Records God Bless Us All Me and My Teddy Bear Little White Duck -GRINNELL’S, Wheat a wonderful Christmas present for the children + + « their very own rceord player to keep them carrying case .. . well-constructed against wear and tear... in blue or red simulated leather with white trim. An excellent value at just 10.95. Oh Come All Ye Faithful Christ Was Once A Little Baby Handsome luggage-type 256 och 27 S. Saginaw Bed Tray Inspired by Airline Service Something new for TV viewers — a neat little tray of the type used on the airlines, fitted with two ivory col- This type of tray is easy to bal- balance is important possible o keep shin- Mary Margaret McBride Says: Meredith ab6ut my mother’ colunin about my sisters, now scattered around . to hold their first will “have all the at the dasher.” MISS Middy Blouses Banished From Halls of Congress Shafer of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, read the nostalgic s cooking and writes that she and her four sisters, mother’s cooking and writes that she and her four Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio, are about family reunion in seven years and things you mentioned, even home- made ice cream so that we Can scramble for a lick ’ ' Meredith went on to say that she'd heard about me from her cousin, the late Douglas Meng& who, like herself, came orjginally from Missouri. “You will recall that he tipped the scales at about 400 pounds. in Lexington, Mo., say when she saw him coming 5 to call, ‘Hurry, children, and hide my little rocker. McBRIDE Here is your Cousin Doug.” I can still hear my mother back Meredith Shafer, brought me a moment of what I believe is known as total recall. Reading your words I found. my- self back in Washington, D. C., on a hot summer day 30 years ago and there was your Cousin Doug, mopping “his kind perspiring face desperately as he tried to pass on to me tactfully a message from the sergeant-at-arms of the United States Senate. folder was supposed to do,- but what I did was make gasoline bills for senators and. once, when a lawmaker died, I pecked out on a typewriter a voucher for -his fu- neral expenses. Aside from that, I stood at at- tention when a senator came to visit- us, handed him glasses of water, telephoned his home to say he'd be late, and generally made him feel master of all he surveyed. It was a very interesting job, particularly the salary because I never knew from month to month what it would be. That was be- cause I automatically became the employe of whatever senator had a on his patronage list. Some months were therefore a good deal better for me than oth- ers. thing very personal. He stam- mered and stumbled over his words but I gathered at length My wardrobe at the time con- sisted entirely of middy blouses and skirts with a couple of cotton ‘land gingham dresses such as I'd worn back in Missouri. And I had no money to buy anything else. So I began to cry when I finally got the gist of what Doug was saying. “You mean,” I sobbed, “‘that you don't want me to wear middy blouses to the office any more?” 0 aan mountain your letter¢—— Yes, you designed this kitchen You told us just what straps that never, ever slip off. Plus pockets for hanky, inciden- tals. Half-apron, too (for serving). Pattern 4505: Misses’ sizes small (14, 16); medium (18, 20); large (40, 42). Small takes 1% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. 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 zone, size and style number. Answer te Previews Pursie Ain TT 17 Container 18 Purposeful 19 Male deer 23 Nothing Uy Yy eu ‘ a Ols N $- <4 >ie Biz) Oln Hejmjz rive LJ ri>\ >is ~iPiV iri >i 4 36 Cubie meters tr _ s 37 Writing tool 38 Italian § city 39 Observes ) 41 Direction ab.) 42 Peyche parte 2 ete pes UNWANTED HAIR Greece = 4 “6 More distant Permanently from Face, 49 Rent 83 Poem Arms or Legs. 4 Historians tmen “ Thrown J free | ye Tiay ted =e Aa WARREN 6082 4 onrens being 1 Me (coll. —— 8 German city 26 Non-repeaters 46 Heavy cord WARREN 6891 61 Comfort ® Vehicle for the 28 Windshield a7 sick attachment 48 Geraint’s wife Mademoiselle Simone : me. " Non-clerical 2° guek in Arthurien isance ‘olor . Unemployed 2 City tn 16 Frosen water 33 Iris (comb, s Dewtttered Short Wave Method > ceaneytvente 3 Buffalo i form) $1 Seusteal Formerly with Le Parisienne Health Gmeall stream ttre ageln rections Salen, Farwell Bidg., Detroit 4 Up to the time 24 Greek 40 Merited 52 Italian town band is able mountain 43 Too old 55 Town. in 38400 Mound B4. (Just N. of 14 Mile) « 25 Former 4“ River in Minnesota , Textured Round Wire GRAY — GREEN — BEIGE—CINN AMON @ Free Estimates ® Terms Available TILE Construction 95 Genuine es : A : 4 f 563 Oe ee - est OF : ‘ ‘ + . cask dimen teint aa, Maes ies \ hs Ba Rh ate Nog On og, TONES, Wool Wilton SAVE—SAVE-—SAVE! Carload Prices! SPENCER’S APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Plenty of Parking ~ Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday 9 to 6, Friday—Saturday. 9 to 9 Kentile at ‘FE 4-9581 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1953 i, Easy Recipe Will Make Two Things Use ‘Ginger Gems‘ for Making Muffins or Quick Bread By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here's’ a recipe that will make muffins or a loaf of quick bread. Ginger Gems should be excellent with baked beans, or slices of the loaf will make delicious tea sand- wiches. The recipe was given to us by Mrs. Floyd A. Campbell. Children and music are two of the interests that claim Mrs. Campbell's time. During World War II she was a beloved nursery school teacher. For several years recently she has been a primary grade substitute teacher. Tuesday Musicale counts her among its membership, as does the Pioneer Hooked Rug Club and Entre Nous. GINGER GEMS By Mrs. Floyd A. Campbell 2 tablespoons butter or margarine “% cup sugar Comptometer Calculator Typewriting You can prepare for a good position by at- tending Full-Day, Half- Day or Evening School. Employment is excel- lent. Inquire today. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 W. Lawrence Street FE 2-3551 Pontiac Veteran Approved “_eerrrererererrrererererereerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee —eeereeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrTTTTTt, Girl Goes Steady for Over Two Years land Then: Dad eee Flt Ege th Pa & it He 758 5 i tte F we qf it ELL two years, six months weeks of having Joe t £5 rt i sorption in a boy—even Joe—at your age. He doesn't say that Joe's impending departure for the serv- ice suddenly makes him aware of the fact that Joe is getting pretty grown up. He doesn’t say that he doesn't like the prospect of your want- Di isapproves Try It Make Beverage Trays I am sure that many of you inexpensive at the dime stores. Give this one or two coats of enamel paint. Some paints may cover in one coat, others may take two coats. Let the pan dry completely. Put the pan down on a piece Manner MAKE FRIENDS iz | i = e AD i AL Eqcels slat Tans Helps Clean Combs An old toothbrush comes in handy in cleaning dirt from hair combs. your coot is derk; or @ solid dork color dress #f your coot is @ brilliant Miss D. E.—Jewelry is impres- sive. because it is elaborate and decidedly. dressy in character, The simplified sheath dress with the emphasis above the waist, is the perfect background for this luxury and elegance in jewelry. Cards on Mirror Tape some of your more attrac inches all around the tin. Cut out. Put the tin down again F lowered Silks ‘54 Fabric Trend Our . COFFEE Is the Best! Sodes Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN In Riker Bldg. Lobby Since 1929 the little cups, and they will nat -PETUNIAIL : Though ANY Kind Of weffles fine, A dazzli With cheese or bacon Carved Theyre divine / Bone monial Masks from Especially for lunch, Pe- tunia! Grate cheddar into batter, add crumbled bacon, and bake as usual — serve with cheese sauce or thinned celery soup. We've Built Addition tO... HAND CRAFT HOUSE The Better to Display Our GIFTHINGS” - FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF. THE GLOBE display ¥ Costume Jewelry— ry Rope Ceramics from Spain — Brass from China, India, Sweden and Italy. English ‘China — C&S Plates, Tea Pots — Sugar and Creamers — CGS from the Orient, Bavaria, Finland, France—Cere- Spain—Domestic Nov- elties—Milk Glass—The finest of repro- duction of Early American Glass. A Welcome Awaits You at... | HAND CRAFT HOUSE ON DIXIE HIGHWAY Just South of Andersonville Read Light in Watertord rays from Haiti — Sa Tite nice cai ER FOS PS CIEE NG BR ENE i POT Al, 6 a a Oe TS te] a:itla @ 4. iskae Hationaly Famous Expansion WATCH BAN NDS YE AT AULUUMLMUULL) 22 #« ‘ - _- -* -* “eee \* - = »* a? oe ee ee TWENTY-THREE. Georges-Newports—Quality Store of Pontice 'In Time for Christmas Gift Giving! Special Group FUR COATS SALE Savings Up to $25 Down . . . $2 Week WERE TO $249 Se. Back-Dyed Muskrat _ Dygd Marmet Cape Dyed Kidskin Coat Dyed Marmot jecket 139 $40 Down .. . $3 Week WERE TO $369 $70 Down ... $6 Week WERE TO $549 -| SAMPLE oe Bt gor SRE REE: - PORE BETTY S | ows 2 —r FOUR “+ THE PONTIAC: PBESS. FRIDAY, DECERSER 4.1953 0 ———_——- wy CEDAR »,,, (ffir tmas CHEST TS! Me for. Wife, Daughter, — — Mother or Sweetheart Sassen | Lamm | 24 A eth . K A. DAUGHTER ! . THE GIFT THAT'S so Vhe> PRACTICAL and SENTIMENTAL, TOO! Here's the happy solution to your gift problem for HER! A stunning Lane Cedar Chest will bring her an unforgettable thrill Christmas morning. And in Lane's spacious red cedar interior, she'll find guaranteed moth protection for het dearest feminine treasures—to be kept ever safe from moths and dust, clean and fresh as new! MANY CHESTS ONLY AS LOW AS ~ b j } \ * ae sand { f | f \ ‘ { - foot Cm f + «} \ eS ee es a ne. MOY area ese Py ) ASPIRIN FLIEVES COLDS Lighted Trees _- val aclien eee decorations, And these experts HONGKONG (UP)—The corner- Outdoors Tops ‘. foeiel along gutie end ya . | sages a minimum of rules and/| stone for China's first automobile LOS ANGELES. Calif. (UP)— . . be eys you can Use 19 eXeT-! «don'ts plant was laid July 15 in Northeast | s-jentis : — R somaei ‘ : § ts at the Los Angeles cam- in Yule Display cise your own ingenuity Concerning floodlighting, about! China, according to a New China| ous of the University of Califor- A lighted outdoor Christmas tree is’ probably the most popular among home decorations for the holiday season, bu; many. other striking ideas can be worked out with a little thought and planning Lighted windows, decorated door- ways, cutout figures of Santa Claus and carol singers in the yard, on the porch, on the chim- mey or on the roof, lighted stars Modern ‘weatherproof lighting | the only common sense rule laid down is when lamps are aimed i a decorated doorway the equipment makes it possible to place spotlights and floodlights beneath = shrubbery places where the lamp itself will | be hidden while only the beam is visible. Colored caps clamp over. the lens Lighting engineers have worked out-many practical ‘‘do-it-yourself"’/ and Dayton, Ohio LEWIS—Fine Furniture LEWIS—Fine Furniture at Lewis...REPEAT OF A SELLO for such __THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 and other m off to one blinding | out ‘of the door a lights | and wreaths,’ giant candies, fes-| ideas for the home owner who toons of colored lights under the | Plans temporary outdoor Christmas fide to persons .going im or First painted rooftop and high way markers for air travel were set up between Indianapolis, Ind. Scientists Study Sound to Relieve Jet Workers Auto Plant in China News Agency report published here. The exact site was not dis- place | closed. The agency said the plant|for the eardrums of people avoid|had been planned by Soviet e€X-| work with jet. engines. perts and would be equipped with D Del 1 i Soviet machinery Leo and G | Werth, are making studies of the | a Production of honey is the least crops being far more important. @ THEY’RE ALL BOXED! @ BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN! them away to keep the youngsters busy on rainy days! Buy now for holiday giving. At this low price, clubs and schools will scoop them up! Remember—quantities are limited! First come, first served! Better rush in for your share of these savings! A once-in-a-blue-moon sale of toys for girls and boys. What a variety! All gathered together in one big sale at one little price —S88c each! Surprise your own childen or the neighbors’. Keep a supply of them for the small-fry of unexpected. guests. Stack carrying case Bowling Set, 10 Duck Pins Two-tone plastic pins, 34% coath om E 88° Cro-Key For Indoor end Out Play it on the grass or eee BQ Complete. plies. , fm cross-stitch: peed embroidery t thimble, scissors, and two embrodery hoops. [2 ‘ ad 88: color chart ungie Town Nurse Kit With Thermometer Wrist watch, blood pres- water 88° JUNGLE TOWN PAINT SET 10 plastic animals with paints, 5 paint tablets, mixing pan, 2 water pans, 6 crayons, brush, pictures 88° VALUES to *T 20 & CASH & CARRY . Sorry No Phone Orders Chelk and Bleckboard Set A genuine school slate, box of chalk, box of cray- ons, eraser, jungle cut- outs, copy pictures, pic- tures to color. 88° or Lay-Aways € OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — TIL 9 P.M. a CARRY-ALL MAKE-UP KIT ~~" Flexible Loom With Wool Zest some he saanense cand brush. heeuns (4 skeins) 2 of fab- pencil, — purse, ¢c Ee ae 3 —_ Sturdily built for y and out STURDY RING TOSS GAMES Cc Mechanical top, with the spinning top Z1P-TOP GAME WITH 8 PINS 8 stop oe Place pins on num- c rs, knock them over Knitting Set With Cotton Bag Pair of knitting needles, 4 skeins of wool in as- c sorted colors, instructions for young knitters ; : ’ I Pastry Set With Egg Beoter MAKE-A-TAPESTRY SET Reins pip. petete mate Pour o” x 10” opens er, + mixing tapestries, bowl. “pastry board, pie c four ye = 4 of $8: pans, cookie cutter, tapestry wool, needle. spoons, ensils. | BIGGER THAN EVER! Bring the Kiddies to See Lewis’ Greater TOYLAND. A large display of unusual practical toys that last. LEWIS FINE FURNITUR : | 62-70 South Saginaw St. . Furniture Values! SEE OPPOSITE PAGE Db» ----—-_—_-— are harmful to the ears of people! § important of the bee's services to} who work around such sound man, polination of food and other | sources. The study is being made FRED A. THAYER Capt. David M. Kimball Camp 51, United Spanish War Veterans, held its annual election at the American Legion Home on Auburn They elected 4-H Girl Sells Prize Protege for $20 a Pound at the Internationa] Livestock Ex- position. The sale of the Hereford, ‘‘Lone Star," will put $20,100 in the purse of Miss Sue White, 18, of Spring, Tex., and enable her to ” > - Lone Star” and “Big Special,” the 1950 grand champion owned by Lloyd Robin- son, then 19, also of Big Spring, were Herefords from Howard coun- ty, Tex. = The $20 a pound paid for “Lone Star’’ was more than four times that paid for last year’s winner. That was a shorthorn shown by Ohio State University which went for $4.55 a pound, lowest price | | oY Cc + |the United States is, in by Eighty-five per cent of Japan's output of raw silk is purchased cotton from Some of the New, Good These would also make good Christmas presents. Benjamin Franklin: His Contribution To The American Tradition, |. B. Cohen. Caruso. T. R. Ybarra Edgar A. Guest, A Biography. Royce Howes. Mr. Jefferson's Disciple. F. B. Woodford. These and Others May Be Obiained at PONTIAC - CITY LIBRARY 47 Williams Street Phone: FE 4-1508 Hours: 9 A. M-9 P. M. DON’T DELAY... ORDER NOW! - For Greater — \ TG . . —d “te 7* Open Evenings U , ght Until Christmas Peo ee ntil 9 | 7 — ails 4 ctaid . , - 2 *% » Fe > so J f i j /} { ( yf i 6 iT fe & } ! / { / f : f | J} | | . Ge ooo _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953. -\ TWENTY-SEVEN ro ate on LEWIS—Fine Furniture LEWIS—Fine Furnituref See pee - “(she'l"be happier the rest of her lifel) Le She knows that the Hoover gets the dirt out' of the rugs quicker—and gets more of it than any other cleaner because only a Hoover beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans—give us a call when she isn't around, we'll do the rest. Cleaning tools extra. |= fet) a=" 95° SPECIAL at Our Store... SAVE $790 Get regular $8.95 Infra-Red BROILER GRID | for ealy $125 with purchase of Westinghouse OASTER-OVEN roid car 94425 Cooks complete meals evtomaticalty: ACT NOW! This Offer Limited! COOKS! FRIES! SERVES! MORE THAN A FRYER | ¥ Coch Ganita © Commanded: © Suatas © Coas® enn: 6 a Chop Suey * Dumplings © Gravies © Popcorn © Icings * jellies Pot Roasts ® Soupl © Welsh Rarebit © Stews See It Today! int - Practical Gifts — for the Whole Family -“Cushionized” sofa,as shown... *165 chair, as shown... $9450 will agree thot Select yours now for Christmas giving! Convenient payments to fit your budget! The perfect Christmas gift for the one you love , LANE Come in now “HT. BELOW: Simple, rising tray , : THE “MALIBU” + krocnutr See this elegant ‘’California’’ modern suite at Lewis’ today .. . note its ‘‘up to the minute” styling, its lovely figured mohair frieze cover... Sit in its embracing “Cushionized’’ comfort. You tco easy terms, too. CUSHIONIZED LOUNGE CHAIRS | tion is complete . .. 16 different models from which you may select in limed oak, seafoom ~ mahogany, avoirdore, walnut, maple and dark wet Mahogony—Priced from $49.95. *, clean-cut styling in this pOpunlar blond oak chest; also available in walnut finish. Has self- it is a remarkable value . . . It can be yours on Luxurious comfort in these attractive lounge chairs by Kroehler and so reasonably priced too . . . Lewis’ have many to show you in both tweed and frieze covers and we gladly assist you in finding the colors to match your decor , . , Charge ‘it of course. Lounge Chair Foam Rubber Sect and Beck $129.95 LOOK WHAT $00 wii BUY! You've never seen Christmas toy values like these! These thrilling gifts,usually sell.at up to TWICE this price. No time to reorder before Christmas, so you'd better. hurry while we have a complete stock! $1.00 DELIVERS any TOY! | WORKBENCH and TOOL SET Big sturdy wood workbench and vise, plus hammer, plane, tri- square, screw- driver, chisel, saw, pliers, box of nails, sandpaper. . 5 00 NEW! The “ANSWER-MASTER” It’s a blackboord, or a@ peg-boaord, or-on answer - board! Heavy tubulor steel frame, desk-top and seot. it spells, sub- — tracts, multiplies, tells time, divides, and odds! Complete with oll supplies. Folds flot for easy *5 00 CEDAR . VANITY TABLE and BENCH CHEST and choose while Lewis’ selec- - 62 - 70 v handsomely styled console model with big Grower ia base. Richiy finished 95 , Be hand-rubbed mahogany. A OPEN AN ACCOUNT A small down payment will hold or deliver any Christmas gift. at Lewis’ and you may have up to one year to pay the balance. \ mt, | FINE “FURNITURE South Saginaw Street } Just like mother’s. Framed mirror, plastic skirt, plus hair brush, mirror, comb, picture frome, tray, perfume bottle, coin purse, key chain, rouge case, memo pad and pencil, compact, * _ring, earrings, ond moke m believe rouge, powder, lipstick, mascara, mas- cara brush. *500 _4.Way ALLEY GAME Complete with all supplies to use it as a bowling alley, a skill COWBOY SHOO FLY goy side this sd sturdy toy. He’ “whoop « it - up“ on pete oo with is action shoofly. a “Soa TWENTY-EIGHT Sam Benson Says: AGAIN THIS CHRISTMAS I'M PLAYING ‘SAM-TA CLAUS TO YOU NICE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC Customers Park Feve! prone a and OAKLAND COUNTY WHO HAVE aS Meee bring in on old suit coet of his ond | can tell you his size. MADE MY STORE the SENSATION of — PONTIAC and the CLOTHING INDUS- TRY..THAT’S WHYISAY — TAKE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE and BUY EXTRA GIFTS WITH THE SAVINGS! Open ‘til 9 P.M. Every Day AND AGAIN THIS CHRISTMAS! FINDERS, KEEPERS! Free gifts in the pockets of every suit or coat you buy — you keep whet you find in every garment you purchase. 0P- “THIS XMAS re) WANTS A NEW SUIT 100% WOOL, SHARKSKIN OR GABARDINE 2-PANT SUITS s 1 COULD SELL FOR $70! MY PRICE 87 For the man who wants the best fit— With You Cen Sove best fabrics — best tailoring and the 2 Poir Up to $15! correct model thot will look best on Ponts him. Here's a Warm Gift! 100% Wool Imported TWEED ZIP-COAT Gift Him With a New ZIP-LINED COAT Save on His Gift! ORLON SUITS My Price ) $ 87 1 Could Sell for $39.50 MY PRICE 7 29" . MY PRICE | Pam Haré-Tinish S$ 91 )§ Year-round Orion and Rayon Combination zip lined that moke it an oll Wrap Him nee coot. These coats are worth $50 Lustron gobardines for that rich look ln a New to $60. Buy extro gifts with the sav- and quilt lined for warmth. Weather. Gabardine ings proof treéted. Sizes 34 to 46 SENSIBLE, USEFUL GIFTS! Over 3,000 Pair PANTS To Select His Gift From shy37 ss $Q37 and a thousend more at $6.87 to $11.87 @ Wool Sherkskin @ Reyon Gabardine @ Wool Tweeds @ Wool Worsted @ Sur Coots @ Pea Coots @ Wool Flennels © Belted or Plein @ Varsity Jockets @ Reversibles | RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS and PARTIES oy SAM BENSON CLOTHING OUTLET Every Kind of JACKET For a Warm Gift 2 - $Q37 end hundreds more at $8.87 to $22.87 @ Quilt Lined @ Sport Coats FLANNEL Sport Shirts Give Him ' of three men who escaped from « Panmunjom to identify her son. identification was positive. POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION—The mother of Pak Ha Sik, one and embraces her son in Panmunjom, Korea. She was brought to North Korean labor camp, meets As this photo vividly shows, the Victim of Fire | in Livonia Dead Mrs. Evelyn Hoffmeyer Held Secret of Cause; Case Called Murder DETROIT \#—The one person whole } } who police said held ‘the secret of what happened’ in the suburban Livonia fire that claimed the life of 4-year-old Elaine Hoff- meyer is dead today. She was Elaine's mother, Mrs Evelyn Hoffmeyer, 33, who died yesterday of pneumonia after hav- ing been rescued unconscious with a 4weeks-old son from their smoke-filled home last week Mrs. Hoffmeyer died last night In brief questioning after her res- cue police said she told them she lias asleep and awoke to find the home filled with smoke State Police Lt. William New- stead said yesterday that “this is definitely a murder case now,” adding: “We have eliminated all possible causes of the fire except Hoffmeyer holds the whole secret of what happened.” A preliminary report from state laboratories showed there was an | said flames broke out in four dif- |Dead of Heart Attack ounce of kerosene in a can found in a burned-out bedroom of the Hofimeyer, home. and Newstead ferent parts of the house simul- taneously Newstead said Elaine's father, Lester, 38, wasn't at home at the time of the fire. Missing Farmer Found BENTON HARBOR~#—Sheriff's deputies last night found the body of a 73-year-old Indian Lake farm- er who had been missing for sev- eral_hours Thursday Deputies found the body of Irv- ing Goodrich near a barn on his Cass County farm. Aided by vol- unteers, deputies began a search for Goodrich after his sister noti- fied :police that he was missing. Coroner Adam Greenwald ruled Goodrich suffered attack. Shift Battalion Command ALBION #—Maj. Emil Zvonik will be in temporary command of the Albion-Jackson 93rd field ar- tillery battalion when Lt. Col Noble O, Moore of Albion takes over as executive officer of Michi- gan's 26th division of the National Guard. a fatal heart The Romans were the first to convoy ships with fast galleys. vr DEEP PILE ly crimped, “Spunvis” See NOBILITY today! MODERN TACKLESS INSTALLATION THREE - QUARTERS OF AN INCH THICK Yes, % inch of deep permanent- rayon. Imagine the luxurious softness that can be yours for so little. nam : pha! Ae SO end ~ Pannen |Push Driver Training Teeners Urge State KALAMAZOO #—Better quali- fied driving instructors and driver training for every student above 15 years of age are recommenda- | tions which 200 high school stu- dents had left with oo authori- ties today. The teenagers, neiien at West- ern Michigan College, also recom- mended that equal publicity be M. R. Darlington Jr., managing Wife of Detroit Lions Star Dies in Hospital DETROIT «®—Mrs. Mary Lou Torgeson, “wife of Detroit Lions star Lavern (Torgy) Torgeson, died today at Woman's Hospital. Mrs. Torgeson, 24, was hospital- ized Wednesday with a liver in- in his third year with the 4.ions. We Are Now Fully SPECIAL .:. 2 for 59¢---2 Pontiac's New Store!! @ CIGARETTE LIGHTERS ® DOLLS @ BILLFOLDS @ APPLIANCES @ STUFFED TOYS @ CUFF LINK SETS @ COSTUME JEWELRY SEVIFPSIIFISISIIGG % XMAS SHOPPERS! Stocked with . . Scatter Pins pr. for $1.00 OUR PRICES Gifts for Men, Women, Children! ARE LOW! We Engrave Photo Identification Bracelets for Men—Women-Children Them Free! VPPVVVIVIVIISSVGVGG TRADING POST SSSSSSSSSSSSS sessessessesssessessessesses @ « ~—-.2: South Saginaw Street o We are open 9:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. tillXmas © SSSSSS9999999999999999"8 Modern Brings You ‘Bote aif 9.95 Sq. Yd. See, feel, walk°on Needletuft’s “NOBILITY,” a deep pile, luxurious carpet and phenomenal wearability. Buoyant and springy underfoot this carpet is soil and crush-resistant. In 14 fashion-right colors for your choice: gray, gunmetal, we beige, gray, cocoa, water green, hunter green, moss green, rose, copper, blue, turquoise, gold and natural. Here’s everything you've ever wanted in carpet at one remark- able, low, val ue-packed price. Floor Coverings. FLOOR COVE See it today at Modern Thlode% 4d RINGS Single Strand 97° Regular $2.95 Two Strand $497 | Regular $4.95 Triple Strand Aa Regular $6.95 Lustrous pearls make a wonderful gitt for “her.” Beautifully match- ed with safety clasp. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! \\\ - Man‘s or Lady's \\) DS, 17-10" Watch \ TANS N ‘ ) 7 your §$ 95 4 CHOICE -— Regular $29.95 value. Beau- es AC AS ¢ A j? * tiful 17-jewel watches with matching expansion bands. Buy now for Christmas giv- ing and SAVE. ORS eee 2-DIAMOND DIAMOND $ BIRTHSTONE ONYX ee | aan a aera Ebony, brilliant Massive gold Ruggedly styled ‘ ees diamond mounting $9.95 0) fee ee) ee $29.95 $24.95 $39.95 $9, $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK Ste A WEEK 2-diamonds Water-resistant 17-jewels $35.75 $§9.50 $57.50 $42. $1.05 A WEEK $1.25 A WEEK $i.se A WEEK PARKER RONSON 5 . Ronson 51 SET LIGHTERS “Snorkel” Set Mastercase Areo-metric ink Precision made. be’ Meath Holds 14 system "$5 action out for ink ° cigarettes 50., $27.50 $12.80 : $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK 50e A WEEK er US GRUEN GRUEN a: === : ——_—<—§— = ‘-e = ’ ** 17-jewels 17-jewels 21-jewels 1S-jewels $49.50 $62.50 $69.50 $39.75 pita A WEEK $1.50 4 WEEK [41.00 A WEEK eet ee wiTH aos pRAYER Hoover WAFFLE IRON tud- Steam tron nl Ss . $3.95 gum teteee sone Electric. Bakes de- $18.95 $10.95 $100 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK 17-jewels 17-jewels 17-jewels go 71° TRAVEL 1847 ROGERS MUSICAL HICKOK CASE BROS. JEWELRY BOX WALLETS Leather case, Choice of 6 Plays tune when Several money luminous dial begutiful patterns opened pockets $74.50 $2.75 98¢ Ste A WEEK $1.50 A WEEK EASY CREDIT Terrific Value Reg $4.95 $179 Value Smartly styled... . in choice of white, pink or yellow gold color. | Mh Identification Bracelet te Lagsas? Argus "75" Remington — ROM Camera Typewriter ae rs $795 Styles for both Hy Complete with Standard key- $5.95 Yodies and $17 case, bulbs etc board Easy men $23.50 $ Touch $1.00 A WEEK = gh 5 4 WEEK Snug-litting expansion band on this smart identification bracelet. Wonderful gift value ww ee re Give the gift certificate way. Just pic up the certificate and let the bowler pick up the ball. S - ~ — , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER’ 4, 1953 drive to provide books for Shin Christmas activities. IN GLITTERING RHINESTONES ts oleracea : : \ - a? ; pew (teir past; rivalry reached a new peak a | high school Busy students looked ahe j-whole new holiday se Upperclassmen at St. Fred | tien events. ST. FREDERICK “Pint-sized seniors” was hend set end Rhedium Plated. Come in tedey . get your share of the loot. 4 varsity basketball team ge high school sporting events. PONTIAC HIGH and ¢ members st Central] at Central, is in charge of the Michigan ate conducting a | drive. High school students returned ; fun-filled Thanksgi A KING'S Site and Samed’ tle’ pee Senior activities at PHS got and basketball | dances, confabs and pre-gradua- theme of the senior class bulletin board this. week at St. Fred's. i ii 528 ! | ci Vicky Micu, PHS newshound, tracked down some bits ot school |Pre-Christmas Activities Engage High Schoolers data following the leisurely 5-day pre-j VICKY lines. dug nes t the for the gala event. the 2 ait allimportant Senior prom planners whirled in a daze of activities as chairmen pored over suggestions and advice HONOR SPEAKERS—Taking part ip the tra-| Draper St., will offer the pledge to the flag. ditional National Honor Assembly Dec. 9 at Pon-| Lighting new candle is Pat Mann of 127 Washing- tiae High School will be these four students chosen | ton St., who will exemplify service and Monroe from the graduating class. Representing character | (Bud) Osmun of 83 Spokane Dr., who will speak will be Tom Metzdorf (left) of 165 N. Johnson Ave.,| for leadership. . Pat Spehar, representing scholar- eee i | i | Faculty to Reward 18 PHS Students for Outstanding Work | Seniors fo Join ongee +I es iN | while Peggy Thompson (second from left), of 250 | ship'in the assembly, is not pictured. Cay, ae Se, Se ih: Siisihews Aom. ob'Cellenes end} pa ae H n. es igh School Bi Other seniors joining Carol Says Many Avoid | Secondary Scnouis convention, |High School Biology Club} other sesiors jolning are Cara Bowers added he believes many | Visits Recreation Area pn aeall Diana Pierson, Gwen colleges and universities dangle i j . | Draft in Schoo military deferment promises be- fore high school seniors in drives to build up maximum enrollment. The convention, with about 1,500 delegates from 11 states attend- tion covers about 1,800 high schools } poe and 300 colleges, ADDITIONAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ON PAGE 17 Automatic Regular $274.95 SAVE $25.00! Our Sale Price FRI. - See the ease in which tronrite Gemonstration and free service — — | = SMALL APPLIANCES Only 22 More Days to Save $42 Installation Charges on Clothes Dryers. 259.95 *199* HAMILTON AUTOMATIC Sparkle Her Christmas With Gifts She’ll Use All Year... After the Parade See This Great Demonstration! Sensational Sale! Floor Model Demontsrators Cabinet Model IRONRITE Electric lroners 249" SATURDAY ONLY irons everything in the clothes basket. See the amazing demonstration by factory representatives on” these new floor samples. In the big deluxe models—price includes delivery; for one year Big 9.5 Cubic Foot KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Plenty of room for everything in this big Kelvinator with across the top freezer, variable shelf space for every size bottle and added storage space on the door. Generous size crisper, too. 26 Less $50 Trade-in Allowance 2] HAMILTON =. Give One Gift for All! Make It an RCA Gift-- 17-in. Table Model TV $7 8 9? Lowest price RCA Victor television in compoct table - model finished in sleek ebony. More picture detail, amazing new depth and clarity. : And for Enjoyment, Wherever You Go! RCA Portable Radio *3 Operates on AC, DC or powerful RCA botteries. Choice 95 LESS BATTERIES 21-in. RCA Talbot Console Contemporary RCA Console with Golden Throat Tone, steady clear picture Beautiful grained mahogany. and easy tuning. 299” NO HIDDEN EXTRAS of several high-fashion color cases — the pick of the “of PONTIAC - om bar it hay Sa io » 51 Ww. HURON bishsneat a PHONE " ed al ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 & “L Allies Set Date fo Free POWs Unrepatriated. Troops to Be Released Jan. 27; 30 Reject Pleas PANMUNJOM @®—U. S. envoy Arthur H. Dean told the Commu- nists today that unrepatriated war prisoners will be freed Jan. 22 un- . |have refused to go back to Com- munist rule, At Least It’s Collegiate LOGAN, Utah (UP)—Dr. E. G. Peterson, former president of Utah State Agricultural College, said in a dinner speech shortly before he retired after many years of serv- ice: “I arn what some people lov- ingly call the president of a col- lege, but it's janitorial work really.” Alarming Moth CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP)—Fire Marshal Walter Zimmer found no fire when he investigated the cause of an alarm, but he theorized that a moth found inside a vault pro- tected by the fire alarm system had fluttered across the system's electronic beam, ‘setting off the alarm. SOUND OFF—The photographer got this straight-from the camel's mouth as he moved in for -this picture at the London, England. zoo. Although too close for com- fort as far as the photographer was concerned, George is a favor- ite of children who visit the zoo. Man Uses Wrong Name 30 Years; Asks Change ERIE, Pa. (UP) — An Erie man discovered when he applied for an overseas job with an oil com- pany that he wasn't who he thought he was. His birth certificate, he found, carried his name as Daniel Dalew- ski. For the 30 years of his life, he'd been spelling his last name without the “‘W.” He asked the Erie County Court to make the Daleski spelling legal to avoid confusion. LAKESIDE PACKING HOUSE'S Home Freezer PRICES When necessary we reserve the tight to limit quantities! CRISCO 79: Home Made Frankfuriers . ib. 28¢ Tasty Ring or Piece, Home Mode BOLOGNA... Ib. 280 is filled with quality, many of them are We Cut Them Up Free for You And because we raise our own beef, becouse we have our own packing. house you get the extra savings of the éliminated middle-men. OUR COMPLETE SUPER MARKET national advertised foods . IELOW NORMAL SHELF PRICES! Do All Your Shopping Here This Week-End! . and Maxwell House or Del Monte COFFEE. . c bb. * es 4 ge ae es 4 7 SANTA PARADE TomoRROW! § ~ me SANFORIZED! COTTON FLANNEL! TOASTY-WARM!| J. BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS 00 SIZES 6-16 ® FULL CUT! © COMPLETELY WASHABLE! © SANFORIZED! | ties Tt SAVE ON GIRLS COATS | 15°-19° ALL ‘WOOL FABRICS! | _INTERLINED- SOME MILIUM QUILT LINED! Gabardine Surcoats of Rayon, Acetate, and Nylon for extra wear! DYNEL COLLAR 90 , Sizes 10-16 FLANNEL LINED JEANS | 1?" zx Sixes 4-6 Sizes 8-16 SANFORIZED 8-OUNCE DENIM | WARM - WASHABLE pa a — a ed eM eee a me eee et Be i ot ee Be ee « ——. ~ , as A ese : ; i. wcw ¥ 4 : ‘oY A 7, ee | / 8, ad of. i 1 be ~~ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 fieQ> " ep np te ne > want i —~ — |THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED ; ' weiss Sie WALE SCOTT | Burilders Ur Lid 7 We You expected ng ; Wo one Pe No] specialist | (#7) mv Spot? \MS . wel ext me pep | 3 Jest ; | fo Back Product - a . cf in local moving s . Start to Give Warranty ond Against Defective Work re in long-distance moving, on Homes ; , NS)—A two packing, storage WASHINGTON (1 : t year-old campaign to persuade ' ; home builders to stand GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY cocoa dary eletgear é age at issuing warranties on all |g e H 4 new homes they sell = 3 NAHB officials and many gov- | U. S. INSULATED = . ernmient experts feel that a gov- s create more trouble than good and might result in buyers getting less |m LANTERN BOXES & a condi- = atm qomtenen He cevaay . ; . * if federal warranties were im- |g SPORTING GOODS a 4 eposed, builders would be ex- iB - é - i pected to do only what is re | @ quired by the government. And |" TOYS—NOVELTIES 5 | HAMS enys ‘hia datatialy wostd . ‘ 7 affect ¢ , vided buyers. "* |®. CHRISTMAS CARDS = i . Moreover, there. are numerous |@ y * enforcement and legal problemsi= HOUSE PAINTS = Bee hn ee ae . H might t in untold costs to * ' government besides weakening | ™ SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 operations under the G.I. and the|™ Hunting & Fishing Licenses gy os To get the industry behind the |™ * i oes Los . warranties on a voluntary basis, |g AND co. = : LF NAHB hes deviesd « samele one. | 4 ne = year warranty which could : Lg 7 Po 9; by most builders. It has advised|@ %- W. Comer Welton . bay e ~~ hk TS woe its members to issue booklets to|@ weeryg = : é “ Spat home buyers telling them how to}, OPEN SUNDAYS s& : Wi 4 EF Saat care for their new home. 7iiiiiiiiiitiiiiti F @ > a f & cae yo Yate ee i eee WH ited ta Perfection sell it ALL WOOL for cash! iil ‘sms. | - ! Regularly ; Seems silly holding on to things you're through with. Sold at $49.95 f Especially when it’s so easy to trade ‘em for cash | At Rappy’s Only dollars—Everybody does. Pieces of furniture, maybe, Or. toys, musical instru- through For Sale ads . . . Surely you have some belongings you'd like to swap for $ 5 ioe SRI er a0, ments, bicycles. Anything finds buyers now. And what Bane tae see ro Men! Here’ 2 A ee . ° we . ; q pie a eee va fine prices folks pay, too! re's truly an Tn " ~ | ee fo : NO Sold ’ rig een De P : outstanding value... Fe Wx 0 When you've gathered up your un-wantables, dial FE whart, now etyle Gn. Lia. | ok rade ‘win ; ‘ ? , These folks did it. You con too! NS. 2-8181 for an ad-writer, Dollars’ll then come quickly button suits in tans x ; a ‘ a . 2. Sy Vea, to you! and brown, greys with MATCHED PAIR OF YIRESIDE 20" CROSLEY TY, DARSSING \o/s ‘4 ~ blue flecks. 100% eet beney maple youth bea com- white fee and. Feller sueten see aw . wool flannels. plete. 1 twim bed, complete. Ph 4, gun cabinet; af tm excellent ae : FS PE 32-4376 condition. PE 23-0453. re . : alts > FLOOR LAMP $5. CRICKET ROCK- bs b> Ae THE PONTIAC PRESS HUNTING COAT AND PARKA er $5 Walnut coffee table $15. edrs ee red, down wilted size 34 $15 Patr 2 tier mahogany end tables » a ep MI ¢-2363 with ple crust edge, $25. Skunk b+ gh h<® fur coat size 14, 635. 38 Cadiliec ————————— SS = — = er $$ — ——— ff - --————_ aaa ES a —$—$——————— nny ———— SS = a SS ——————————————————— —— — = ee —_-- = eS ——— = —= —z — ———— OO ee = : -_——_—_ —_—_ ———— = — — }—— —— —- -——_—__—_—_ — eae eee ———— ————s — — a —— ; —— ’ — — ge —- ——- 4, + 4 — Z a | - ty = ————————e —-—— —— = “ —— —_ -- } 7 -—_—_-_—-___ = ——————t — — —_— — -_-_---o—_—oe__- —— ——_ — — — — i —_ , | i - = - 5 > ry a Ce Oe “af ges — oe 4 Ce Bie ; +} —_— —=___™ pe Ne ee (ome [n and Qrder One...Today | Of course, eny day is a good day for stepping up to Cadillac. When the magic moment arrives in a man’s life when he entitled to the Standard of the World, he should make the move without a second’s hesitation—regardless of year, or dignity and majesty that Its performance is simply It is supremely beautiful —with grace and apart from the rest of the world’s motor cars. even when measured against Cadillac’s own past standards. And it is luxurious and dis- had i ae eee see journey on a single tankful of gasoline. As if this were not sufficient to set it apart, a Cadillac car—according to an authoritative study of used car prices—may be expected to return a greater percentage of its owner's set it instantly breath-taking — season, or any other consideration. tinctive and pride-inspiring far beyond its original investment at the time of resale than pay st Tei ak aatioties Coll t= motorist elf in —if you are a circumstance is particularly Pb wgncke en fy obs ad yes a gm yourself and your family—come in and order For the che has ervih Dakine operate The lowest-peicel Collec now costs SAO" offered so many, many wonderful less than twenty-two different models of 0 agate mn such dant measure, as it does today. © other makes of American motor cars. time to do it. . ; / _ JEROME at 4 ‘ymancmeed MOTOR, SALES, 00. Open Saturday ‘til 9 P.M. BUYS DURING DOLLARS DAYS Ce OS. ee a “eeeee | 35c Non-Run Rayon Panties. . 1.59 Gift Wallets ....... oe > 1.69 Angora Gift Collars.... * 4 s FOR MEN sen > 1.49 Initial Gift Ties + 1.49 Wool Plaid Scarfs > 1.39 Men’s Gift Sox. .2 pr. for 1.29 Men’s Initial Hankies 3 for ' Holeproof Argyle Sox " 79¢ Briefs, Undershirts. 2 for 1.00 Men’s Gift Ties . . . .2 for 1.69 Men’s Work Shirts "ee “ese eee “eee ener eeeevenve *eeneevnevee “see een eevee ee FOR THE HOME sq “eevee ~~ —— “eee 8 ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 Co U. S. Navy Head to ell ee Confer With Chiang a TAIPEH, Formosa # — VU. &. Navy Secretary Robert B. Ander-), son arrived today amid uncon- fimed reports the United States will transfer two naval craft to the Chinese Nationalists. The vessels might be turned over when Anderson confers tomorrow in southern Formosa with Gener- alissim Chiang Kai-shek, "who is OPENING touring military installations. Friday & Saturday, 10:00 te 12:30 TONY MORAE LISA STEWART Comedy MC! Singer! GINGER LYNN—Exotic Dancer! DANCING + tae Tt e FRI., SAT., SUN. SUNDAY! of the Postpone Play ot Keego iz -* 4 ‘4 to the music of featuring the parade of KEEGO HARBOR — The high WW FRANK PERRY ond Nis GUEST STARS! ru . bal sehool senior class play, ‘‘Creepy ew avern Crest,’’ originally scheduled for presentation Tuewday has been Elizabeth and Cooley Loke Roads postponed until after Christmas. AVON INN mr TyTTiiiiiit Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5 f FABULOUS FOOD Howard Gnd Pauline Rice. Props. 4 EXPERTLY SERVED 4 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights ahnel — ——————— |8 ary amv SY —$_$__—— a | Tv Sorry, Santa! |} f orry, anta ° . “ Dancing Saturday to 4’ We're Booked ||# : Chuck Chandler’s Orchestra x = Brecre * Rex Hanger | SOLID : = . NEW BANQUET ROOMS LIKE MOTHER, LIKE CHILD—“Jenny,” hippo-| came as a pleasant surprise to zoo officials, who for our outstanding Available for Reservation potamus at Detroit Zoqlogical Park in Royal Oak,| weren’t aware that they had bought two hippos No Door Charge! 7 SESS aeeeeee _| stands beside a small edition of herself which she | for the price of one when they acuired Jenny on | 4: SJ . FLOOR y! ows AUR GUEer presented to the 200 Nov. 27. The baby’s birth | Sept.12. (Story on page 1.) — FRIDAY & SATURDAY! Va) EST | chorges Mail burned [Must Have Had Pontiac to Hire Old Dutch Mill No Minimum! : Burt Vandecar of 1634 Tamson . : ’ OS Joyce 1 Cert SUNDAY Waterford ‘Township, told Oak. Ole in Sock, ew zit Auburn Ave. canmos : , land County sheriff's deputies yes- | Or r . UNDER N MANAGEMENT — ARM iar ve P pear se ! orap nae enjoy these Specials! || terday that someone burned the or Bad Drea mr Trimmer [ ee rimmer ng ; § sE . . ad _ Sensation! = == as mat Bex, reported to police that before retir- ing he put $40 in his sock, bolted w : Plus ALVIN WALLS and His EBONY SOPHISTICATE! May's BARN DANCING the door of his apartment from the T ° Experienced Men STANLEY DEAN EVERY SATURDAY! inside, put the sock on his foot, Needed in City Program Novelty and Comedy MC Modern & Old-Time Square Dancing. || climbed into bed and went to sleep. to Curb Elm Disea Hall also available for all occasions When he woke up in the morning isease JUSTINE any night except Saturday! b | Phone May, MUlberry 9-27%1, wig || De reported, the $40 was gone but) 4. 4) aid in curbing the spread Exotic | Beaver, Mich.—Lecation: Rochester || the sock still was on his foot: éf Dutch Elm disease, the Pontiac drought Back by Popular Demand TUESDAY NIGHT ! Reed, Nerth ef 1¢ Mile Ré. a. Department of Parks and Recrea- FRL, SAT. Royal Oak Youth Hurt tion plans to hire additional ex- BILLY MORLEN "7 Py ’ ° i j Ss. | Featuring the Parade of Musicians! : as Two Cars Collide perienced tree trimmers Accordionist | David .&. Ewalt, parks and rec- New Moon Donovan H. Walston, 18, of 633 | reation director, said, “One of the Plan Now to Join Us on Our Gala New Year's Eve Celebration N. Gainesburo, Royal Oak, W&S/ best ways to combat the elm killing = Love Lucy” treated for head and hip injuries | disease is by santitation pruning. yesterday at Royal Oak General/ This involves cutting dead wood 2 Hospital after a two-car crash at/ out of elms and removing dead Dell Ss Inn ESTHER’S ||| "aller Homes | iioriventa ‘iste nor | tnd dine tes ee _ On Display at ing to Royal Oak police. Two positive cases of Dutch Elm 4904 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2-6052 Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 505 Auburn Ave. Tr The youth was injured whtn a disease were found here last sum- No Miners Allowed 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Closed ot 8 P.M. Sen. thre Mon. PARKHURST TRAILER jf) car driven by Melvin A. Perkins, | mer. i“ COURT & SALES 33, of 309 Kenilworth, Royal Oak, “tt nothing 1s done to check > | —— met turned left from Woodward tw-| =.) tga eae [Sos Ese na va | Se oat CARRIE LEE’S os oe os MY 2-4611 ston's auto and the two vehicles : eae Dining at_Its Distinctive Best collided, police said. on private and city property, ’ = = Chinese and American. Foods 856 N. Woodward, North Side of Birmingham Noon Luncheons ond Complete Evening Dinners at Popular Prices jPaivarr ROOMS FOR PARTIES M ake Reservations for the Holidays Now! Midwest 4-7576 Many local residents, according to Ewalt, don't realize the city employs men to care for its shade trees. Currently, he said, stumps are being removed along with dead SUNDAY and dying trees of all kinds. -IN PERSON -— Some 150 stumps will be removed within the next two or three years, Ewalt explained the GENE NELSON Positions are open for two trim- Luncheon nies Dinner Cocktail Party | ) ot Banquet TRIO! Ser eeteaaie in GePtiane a FOOD PREPARED . a waiting list for future employ- TO TAKE OUT ment. Meeting Outstanding Stars of Radio ond TV! Pontiac Police Raid rsrone Poker Club, Fine 7 BO B’S CHICKEN A etree HOUSE Entertainment from the Show Bar! Saturday Night el 9:30 P. M. to - rf 4 S , 1:30 A. M, bling raid by Pontiac Police yes- / c terday pleaded guilty to violations 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph LAL lm | at a t Uf Over 4,000 Feet SATURDAY ° s of gambling laws and paid fines § \ . Just Added to seas ah dia | DANCING te te mask ol sotsling 9408. \._ Chicken Dinner .......... $1.35 ln 1 mee moor HARPO LOTTNER The KIM-TONES! Daniel Perry, 60, of 4874 Rossi- Delicious T-Bone Steak ... .$1.95 BILL'S TRIO! witn bos Lawson ot the Orveee ter St, Drayton Plains, charged NON Delicious Fish Dinner ..... .95¢ ' - with maintaining and operating a Barbecued %S gambling place at 644 N. Saginaw 5) Ribo 51.35 VY its ; St., was fined $100. Six others OPEN PHO | N "as fined sm. Si overs |} BEER oe WINE U AM WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RO BARN mss RINGSIDE BAR }lit's cemuine pice" BUSINESS es DINNERS. | 47326 Dequindre Rd; The men appeared before Pon- alate snide West Worse. ot Masbeth, she Sent tiac Judge Maurice E Finnegan|; LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! arrnrnneecemmaen eet eet Sgt. Donny Ashicy, +++ served in our new Call FE 3-9821, your food . ¥ head of the vice bureau, and Room will be ready. Dial your faver- OT : Dinin ; Flatter Your Lady With the Finest Detective Raymond Meggitt made © Private Porties © Banquets ite cab to deliver it! eee the basement of a downtown Pon- — _— tiac building. Th - Friday & Saturday to the music of aa = THE CHAMBERLIN TRIO, 9 TO 2! Family Style CHICKEN DINNER | | by Jets First Time Sunday, 12 to 9! TOKYO w—Four U.S, Air Force 5 > | F84 Thunderjets today flew 2,500 aS. oe ata tee ~ A RARAAAALY ing poker. _ itis . 2 ~ sr, Aerial Refueling Used 1 SS RR a . . g We Speciclize in Roadhouse | miles nonstop from southern Japan SANTA IS COMIN’? THERE'S SHOPPIN’ ; Dinners! | 0 Bangkok, refueling while in TO DO, DREADIN’ TO BUCK, WANTING |. SPORTSMAN IN f | Bight over The Philippines TO DUCK CRO $? : e Air Force, which estimated THE WD _ w >| the time at 6% hours, said it was | . j Dixie Hwy., Woterfo OR 3-9325 S| the first flight by jet fighter- F ; . fa ak Ee oe ee ee a ee Ree seco bombers to use aerial refueling. You can by driving out to “The OLD RED BARN,” where shopping . per - is a pleasure. Bring the family, browse around in leisure, you'll . . ‘ enjoy the blazing fire in the huge fireplace. The menfolks find it os especially comfortable in this homey atmosphere; the children? .Well it’s just like °. A a visit to Grandma's. ae . fs 4 fi 8 * . ¥ Probably a more fitting name would be SANTA’S WORKSHOP as it *ee | * * is just crammed full of the most beautiful GIFTS in Copper, Brass, - Wood, Wrought Iron, Basketry, Ceramic and Tile . . . truly a fairyland Ly) Always at = f the unusual! The finest FOODS and tempting tid-bits from all over pe ae the world—and ‘ rse, CHRISTMAS TREES—all hand picked for beauty and fuliness—Scotch Pines, Spruce, Balsam To help solve some tough gift problems, let’s pick out some Cheese, Fruits or Fancy Foods and combine them into a wonderful GIFT BASKET to please the most fas- tidious in taste — or perhaps some bottles of IMPORTED ALES, VINTAGE WINE end CHAMPAGNE in a beautiful wine basket. for dinner at Ted’s during the busy Christmas season. She'll love you guy, Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail for your thoughtfulness! Call Today for Christmas Party Reservations : ax Jed’ rer etets et ete tote : , ss Woodward at Square Lake Rood . . : , . _o, @ STEAKS @ SEAFOOD ... Is the man who tokes his wife out @ CHOPS | kt @ FOWL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS INCLUDING SUNDAYS (9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.) LOCATED ON M-24 —LAPEER ROAD ABOUT HALFWAY BETWEEN LAKE ORION AND OXFORD OA 8-2700 " t DELICIOUS FooD ea Load pa Sunday Minister Oscar Fenner resigned © SWISS STEAK last night. There was no official explanations. AUBURIN COFFEE 462 Auburn Ave. SHOP Men alcoholics are five times - as numerous as women alcoholics. is aise . Gy - NS: gh ndiee). Ory Dp ie BRS KA EES: CR ee t _— le KS WH . iy - Make the Evening && a Festive One! f a Di ‘Dine at the . & VILLA INN ¥ Where dining is a pleasant adventure He STEAKS Ie CHOPS ba 4 SEA FOOD NY TURKEY Ge Visit Our Cocktail Lounge Sy With the Picture Window Bar i's Phone Today for Reservations! MY 2-6193 MY 2-9581 fi 23 VILLA INN ® 69 PARKVIEW BLVD. cp Corner of M-24 and Clarksten Read—Orien FRI. & SAT. re me MAUREEN O'HARA . Fe LAWFORD ( /? 'y uGI bd i eats & Sy a -_ ~, and large cast in Pe the first American | picture made in JET-POW ERED THRILLS! HE GROWS ON YOU—A whole generation has grown up that never saw the inside of a vaudeville theater—and that’s why 70-year-old Clarence Wil- lard is still amusin’ and amazin’ folk by “growing” New York. He right before thefr eyes. Pictures above tell the story. Willard started in show business with famed Phineas T. Barnum. He's been doing his “growing” act for 50 years, Back in 1912 he was photo, he stands THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER \, 1953 a big vaudeville headliner and played long runs in just plays in service hospitals now and then and sometimes entertains patrons at Tonypandy, a small bistro in which he has an interest. 11 inches, alongside a coat rack for comparison. second picture he has passed six feet and finishes off at a height of six feet, three inches. Pacific Coast Man E President of NAM NEW YORK w — A minister's son, who developed a broken-down paint factory intova flourishing en- terprise, is the new president of the National Assn. of Manufactur- | ers—the first Pacific Coast man to | head the organization. Harold C. McClellan, president of the Old Colony Paint & Chemi- cal Co., Los Angeles, was elected last night at the 58th annual Con- gress of American Industry. He succeeds Charles R. Sligh Jr., president of the Sligh Furniture Companies, Grand Rapids, Mich., who becomes chairman of the Board of Directors of the associa- tion, McClellan bought a run-down paint factory, employing four | workers, in 1927 for $10,000. He built up the business from a $900- ‘}a-month gross to a company now totaling annual sales of between two million and three million dol- lars, The plant now employs 150 The National Geographic Society estimates that 215 million dollars in gold has been taken from the Klondike Valley. lives in San Frangisco now and MAT. 50¢ — EVE 74¢ = KID 186 In first at his norma] height of five feet, In THEATRE PHONE FE. 5 o2tt TODAY A N D SATURDAY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT usty renew an old acquaintance with Jimmy Durante, She'll appear on his TV show tomorrow night, and phatically, “ ever been happier in my life. The air is simply wonderful; it's ces i LE Walkers Are Blind With Arms Full The human mind is a funny thing. It is apt to get preoccupied with one problem and forget all about another. A good example is a person carrying a bunch of packages and crossing the street. z 5 5 5 ‘ ment capitals, “T'll do some TV in New York ie ees en le tee they are Christmas packages care- Broad fully gift wrapped. way, where she starred in an Keeping them ty bal ' she added: "Nobody is indlapens- |&%4 Rot dropping them in the oe street seems important—more im- atte, portant than the fact that you Some of her old stage pals | can't see over them and that you eS ee eee aré Walking in the traffic stream. Some producer When you see a shopper cross- SN eee eee tne lene 106 the street keep this in mind. repd & book called Do that person's traffic thinking Resorts” ag @ future stage pee | toe them. Be prepared to make sibility. Irving Berlin was to do pony eup or turn. TIAA L 22 2) \ ‘Now Lake Theater » Musicians Fear 120 Peatite tot A Zee Is No More N “att AREA” Nip in Zee Zither % Wun ‘Deny Custis and MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) — % Leri Nelsen | Mines are not ‘going too well, tor . tee Se ee berta of Los Angeles, “WAR OF THE | who recentiy played 2 zither con- WORLDS” cert in Milwaukee, claims she is a With Gene Barry and | the only zither teacher lett in the OOOO aw ay ies Sales ew, ,_ ot only thet, but the last fem the country to m zithers r, N, | gene out of business. The zer Zither Co., of Washington, Mo., recently folded after making zithers for 83 years. Officials of the Milwaukee Zither Club, one of the last two such or- ganizations in America, say the Schwarzer firm madg about 11,000 tithers and that thousands of oth- ers have been brought into this country from Europe. They say most of them are still around, prob- ably buried in trunks in attics all across the country. The last outpost on the zither frontier hopes for a revival of in- terest in the strange instrument, and the Milwaukee zither orches- tra gives periodic concerts, al- though there doesn’t seem to be much public enthusiasm for the orchestra's high-pitched efforts Merman Misses Stage, Prefers Denver THE PICTURE EVERYONE |S TALKING ABOUT! he'll return the favor on one of the two hour-long shows she will c, here after the first of the year. Hig appearance with Merman will mark the first time The Schnoz has guested with another e ' \ THIRTY-FIVE 7 Teachers See Double Sen . ik RALDOVIN whe urry to Piper's for % er School Betyg re, ects of Novelties. Tricks, Jokes, ; poo, Dh gg : “ay = ra one || Comic Christmas Cards : tour sets ‘in her first-grade Piper's Mogezine Outlet anes quite confusing,” she |] 35 Auburn Ave. FE 35-9869 RTT 4 : . "i Special Kiddie Cartoon Show PHONE FE 5-833! Prices Mat. 35; Eves, Sun. 55¢ EpmMOND O'BRIEN MEET THE FLYING-EYES OF THE ARTILLERY MISS\O’W 12:40 ~. 3:50 Jonn 6:50 = 10:00 seme HODIAK Starts Sun—ABOUT F. John + DEREK ° LITT ITT IIIT IIT © PEREREREERERSAE SARURSSRSRSRSOUREESEESEREEEEEEEEE star. Their association goes 'way back to 1929. Ethel got her first New York break singing in a~ night club with Clayton, Jackson and Durante. She recalls that it broke her heart when she had to drop out of the show for a tonsillectomy. But a few months later she landed her first Broadway show, “Girl Crazy,” and was on her way to fabplious success. The flourishing anew of La Merman's film career has some- thing to do with her abanden- ment of the stage. She makes no secret of her happiness with her screen return in “‘Call Me Madam." Shown At: 11:20 a. m. ~ 1:28 - 3:20 - 5:20 ~ 7:20 - 9:20 things I did in pictures before,” . ls oem “When I was before, they always told ae f was we cal at GREGORY PECK for movies. I had to hold myself hack, and I didn't like that. The last picture T did Was & featufed role in ‘Alexander's Ragtime Band’ in 1938. I didn’t think I'd come back after that. “But I loved Walter Lang, whe directed ‘Call Me Madam.’ > told AUDREY HEPBURN but postponed it due to Lang's serious iliness. He is recovering and the movie will go in March, co-starring Merman with Dan Dailey and Dénald O'Connor, Gifts for Sportsmen You'll make a hit with the sports- man at Christmas if you give him a gift that is close to his heart. Hand-tied flies, tins of tennis balls, RRR ee me ee TE ey eee ee eee EHH ts te AB RAPS ke aT La aes S| | | ® | TODAY Thru Twesday Bves., Sen. The Children = ..180 Oakland Features Starting at 1:18 — 3:17 — 5:16 — 7:15 — 9:18 GIANT MIRACLE MIRROR SCREEN! EDNA FERBER’S mS JANE, WYMAN ~~ CO-6TARRING. Sterling Hayden - Nancy Olso ADDED } CARTOON © NEWS { THE MODERN MIRACLE t1THOUT GLAS‘ ee cee Te rea si * THIRTY-SIX FSISANTA and the FLYING PUP ‘ By LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE t i i FEEL EE tats j 5 i L Bhid she could not keep Willie. *“He won't cost anything’ she @ried.-““You will never know he is here.” ~The father said, “Keep him, then, Sind you will see.” “So Henrietta kept Willie and this “all her milk, Me cried for more. When grandmama left a loaf of He played merry-go-round the mother as she scrubbed the on & shelf Willie pawed it, Meher Seer. j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 sighed and sald, “Yes, the dog must go.” So the father tiptoed into the room where Henrietta lay asleep on her little cot with the side her. The father stood down at the girl and the puppy for a long time. He hated what he had to do. * ‘ i At last he reached down ol gently picked up the sleepy pup. Willie woke and dreamily licked | the father’s cheek. ‘Then he yen | back to sleep. The father put on his hat and carried Willie out of the house. | (Next; The Hunt for Willie) } Prophecy Backfires | for Fortune Teller KENOSHA, Wis, (UP)—A “black | eight” prophecy proved true for a| card-reading fortune teller but in a left-handed manner. “Madam Lattimoreile” told Beu- lah Hartwig that she would make | a court appearance soon. She as- sured her that she would “win out.” nosha policewoman's division ap- The sergeant said she lost all and devoured it. When grand- Hapa left a little bag of groceries ! the mother as she scrubbed the |her in bed. The puppy chewed | boards after they ‘“‘told"’ the mad- a chair Willie fished out a soup kitehen floor. to feed the family | remped tattered fir two days. Willie hid under the | mag schar ee i behiad boise and stripped the bone clean wae his fiying feet. Curtains were When uncle went in the ice box cent - bro- for a bit of jam Willie went in| — indows, eran too and knocked out the gent} San. on ee ° holding the week's, supply of exes. wane paper ctipped fens Happily Willie licked up the mess. | . Besides. eating, Willie chewed.| Besides eating and chewing and He chewed out the linings of the frolicking, Willie cried. Mther’s shoes when he took them!) when they put him outdoors to eff at night. He shredded a blanket |... the house, Willie cried so ‘hanging + tS pon He — | loud and so sorrowfully the police one rug complained. When they shut him up jumped in the bath tub | in the kitchen, he cried so broken- and chewed a hole in the SAY. | heartedly the neighbors com- He went in the pantry and chewed plained. When they shut him in the straws « Se wae. | the basement the whole family |complained because he cried %o dreadfully that no one in the house phar ‘ could sleep at all. He tripped up the father | But Henrietta never noticed the in with a heavy load of | ®*ful bother and expense of Willie. twirled between the feet “You_are all the Christmas we of grandmama as she dusted the | need at our house,” she whispered He played merry-go-roundito Willie as he snuggled beside Besides eating and chewing, Wil- ) murmured the girl, “I'll never ~| faith in the oracle of the paste- am that the sergeant would marry bsen rie tattered | *™ . . lly at Henrietta’s _— ‘again’’ and have two children night dress. He paused now and | y4\.. jiartwig has never been mar- then to lick her face. | ried enly friend,” | | Yule Comfort for Dad be Stuck for an idea for Dad? Why After a while Henrietta and Wil- | not a fireside ensemble of a lovely | lie fell asleep. They were happy. | pipe and slippers. These can be | | bought in combination or ae But out in the kitchen the father | ay. oo meee ee “You are my LZ New Pamphlet Gives Home Appliance Tips. CHICAGO (UP)—A consumer fi- nance organization has started where engineers left off in elimi- nating household drudgery, Technicians dreamed up the push-button equipment for today's homemaker, but it's taken House- hold Finance to help her decide |, which appliances she needs and how she is to pay for them. The organization hag written anothér in its series on money management — this publication called, “Your Equipment Dollar.” The booklet covers the basic equipment used in food prepara- tion and storage, laundry and home cleaning. It gives. shopping tips, the pros and cons of the elec- tric range over the gas, and vice versa, and advice on whether to buy a washer or a combination washer and dryer, or whéther a food freezer fits your needs, It also gives tips on care and use, once equipment has been pur- chased. Sgt. Beulah Hartwig of the Ke-| Mink for His Gloves CLIFTON MILLS Old Fasbien Stone Ground Products DANCEY’S PET and GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 OAKLAND AVE, ~1 Bleck N. of Johnson Fermerty Dixie Feed Store FE 5-508) WE DELIVER talked to the rest of the family. *““You can see how it is,’’ he said. “We can't afford a dog in this The mother who had scrubbed and scrubbed behind Willie had to agree. The uncles and aunts who had had their poor clothing ripped by Willie had to agree. Grand- mama and grandpapa_ who had | been tripped up again and again | by Willie had to agree. | Then they all thought of the | precious food that had been | poured inte Willie and they all | Sam: Benson Says— 20 S. Perry Street Get More for Less! That’s right you do just that when you take the side street to my store. $8.95 Pants.. $5.87 Open Every Night ‘til 9:00 | oy ap een ne Laborer and President Have an Equal Right NEW PORT (P)—A court here holds.that a city laborer has just as muck right as a President of the United States to changé ‘his name. City officials fired “Joseph Porgie,” a city employe for 45 They accused him of déceptior in his job application. State Supreme Court Justice Samuel M. Gold ruled that Porgie, or Lana, was in illustrious com- pany and ordered him reinstated. Gold said Presidents Cleveland, Grant and Wilson all used varia tions of their origing] names. No Accounting for Taste | WALTHAM, Mass. (UP) — Dr Leo Szilard of Brandeis University noted physicist, is short and stout, weighing 170: He eats sugar on all his food, even pea soup. ‘I could reduce, I guess, if I wanted to eaf iin less,” he says, “but I've never been put to the test.” How they save money on cars Sure, the prices of cars are up. But they'd probably be higher if it weren’t for advertis- ing. Both the dealer and the manufacturer use advertising as their low-cost way to get across news about their products. production péssible—which means lower pro- duction costs, lower selling costs, lower prices than would otherwise occur. Yes, advertising is a low-cost selling method that helps keep your living costs down. Selling more goods this way makes mass This advertisement prepared by the Advertising Federation of America, vey _ 8 EVERY NIGHT ‘til |, CHRISTMAS + } i % Regular $5,995 ZIBELINES, IMPORTED FLEECES, BETTER BOUCLE POODLES, TWEEDS .....SIZES 8 to 18. Regular *49% FULL QUARTER BOUCLES, CAS H- MERE BLENDS, FLEECES.... SIZES 8 to 18. Regular *39% « $45 GROUP OF CASHMERE AND WOOL LADIES WINTER COATS IN A FINE CHOICE OF .. SIZES 10 to COLORS.... awed FOR Your ta Ct Sale! LADIES’ COATS | The bottom has fallen out of the New York market.... now is your chance for gigantic savings....° “49 | *2Q90 LENGTH AND THREE 16 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE. _WHILE SHOPPING ~~ AT Men’s All Wool IMPORTED COATS - Regulor. $45 $ All wool imported Tweeds and Checks that have - all wool zip linings. These are a group you're sure to approve of. ; ~ » --- . » wine 7 P } ‘ t . 5 Saipan os ] Sa eee Baier ps a 3 tt ‘ 4 ae wy rs * Soba F : 5 PP i 3 ' ' b ' Eo * ; [ i t ; 4 \ ae ‘ms a “es \ j < er ee | \ , ; ae ee ee pe Sees * “ a % am cate Cee a eT ee ed CHARGE IT~ | EXTRA COST! arade Specials at the Lion Store FIRST THE PARADE, THEN TO THE LION STORE! 2 RE: MP ce ERT: Orel abt - a % 2-PANT SUITS | All Wool Suits | Regular $64.90 56 Worsteds, Sharkskins, Gabardines in a finer selection that will make you marvel, ® t ¢ ara > é NO # ——————eo | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 THIRTY-SEVEN Children Enjoy | \iweme "eer [Pencils Can Mark |"*% ‘sti even atter S| itty rearés ‘wenen -seoemnt | tes cistenal dian ian naaeeee » -s ; . | exposure to\rain or wind. waves moving | can con once may have ex- ; Making Holiday ie, -_ ven ~~) cone Clearly on Cloth, mantle as tended a lot closer to the North 4 the | Pole than it does at Texas Loses High Air Conditioner Peak Argument . 2 7 4 : to South Dakota Year-Long Giff Decorations and whip with a rotary beater or | Jars for CANNING | dass or cellophane. These make it » " i electric mixer until it reaches a | ‘ PIERE, S. D, (UP)—All “true Let children make Christmas| wick. meringue-like consistency NEW YORK (UP)—Makers of | Gentine Whee oe hacen — Texas as’ will have to revise one of decorations and they'll delight you|-The beating may be done in a/|the ordinary wooden lead pencil | products for example their claims and bow to South} Coreful Survey Urged her or deep bow! Whe tied | . fe ' é with their ingenioligness. It will | pitcher or deep bow!. en appllec | have come up with some. new The housewife who has a bit of help keep them occupied, too while| this mixture dries to & nice’ tex- , ‘ae ak ture, although for greater depth, a Mom goes’ a her , Yuletide second layer can be spread over | Before Buying to Get Proper Equipment tricks that are helpful to house- | leisure to indulge a hobby now has available 70-odd colors in pencils that can be used for painting. The A dispute over which state had the highest peak east of the Rocky Which cor has- iz wives. } Mountains erupted this summer after a Dallas travel editor wrote that “no true Texan”: could let go unchallenged South Dakota's | claim that its 7,242-foot-high Har- ney Peak was the highest east of | the Rockies The editor laid claim to the title for Texas’ 8,75l-foot-high Guada- lupe Peak, and offered as her au- thorities the Texas Highway De- partment and the World Almanac. South Dakota then asked an impartial referee, the National Geographic Society, to settle the dispute. Guadalupe Peak is not the high- est mountain east of the Rockies, the society ruled, for the simple reason: that it is “right in the heart" of the Rockies. AG. How $06... RUDOLPH The Red-Nosed . Reindeer— Cmete fife IN THREE DIMENSIONS See Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reim- deer, “come to life” in the breath- j ' color Kodachrome pictures. | | Se | A family Christmas present of a ‘room air conditioner is not like selling ice cubes to Eskimos, es- | pecially if you recall the summer rush and long delays of the last two years, Close to a million room air con- ditioners have been’ sold and in- stalled this year. According to Cloud Wampler, president of the largest single pro- ducer of air conditioning equip- ment (Carrier), 800,000 room units were sold in the first nine months of the year and 75 per cent of them were installed in homes— only 25 per cerit in offices, stores and elsewhere. “Don't be misled into thinking that even the smaller room air conditioners are simply bought and plugged in like electric toasters,” advises Wampler. “It's one of those things you first talk over carefully with the family. Next, and just as important, you want to decide how you are going to install it. Thirdly, and this takes an expert, you should check the size needed and electrical require- ments. One other point—don't for- get to talk the matter over with your landlord, if you have one.” Reputable dealers make esti- mates on the minimum size room air conditioner needed for the space you select. You never gain anything by using a unit too large and it might save you $100 or more to have the dealer make a survey. There are new units designed on the “installation-can-be-fun” idea. They fit almost flush with the windowsill. And you can utilize a lot of that home workshop talent in making a permanent installa- tion. Attend Yule Service If the true spirit of Christmas is observed all members of the chores. the first after an hour of two Women who sew at home now Snow-topped Christmas greetings; Old buttons, sequins, or bugle | have available pencils that will are among the gayest items your offspring can produce. Just cover a working space with brown paper and let the children trace and cut large. cardboard Merry Christmas lettersot other Yuletide greetings messages of their own choos- ing The letters are then coated? this handiwork After the letters harden, they may be hung with tiny clothes. pins from a line strung along a wall, over an archway or above the fireplace. This same soapsuds may with drifts of thickly beaten soap- ™asg tree for a pretty effect, too Today i beads may be used to decorate | make a clear mark on cloth. The marks wash out witbout leaving a trace after cutting and sewing chores have been finished. In gardening, a new moisture- resistant marking pencil has been created to replace the old method be jof identifying flowers and vege- spread on the branches of a Christ-| tables with the seed packet. A tag marked with this new pencil wil] \leads of many coloring pencils are | soluble and thus provide greater control and detail than convention water-color brush methods Give Associate Gift Slip If you don’t know what to buy that business associate who has been especially kind, why not give him a gift certificate to a local department store? Qa covered all 48 states at on operating cost as low as this? LESS THAN ONE CENT A MILE! SLL LS SS SS SS SS SS a cr cr em cc AERO WILLYS, of course! Is the Day to Get Your New YOUR OLD CAR WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE! . Ee ae ret a ae } family will go to church. “‘What- | is the point of celebrating the day |if church services are skipped? After all if you do not recognize | that this day commemorates the! birth of. Christ, then why should the day be celebrated as a holi- day? Too Much-Safety Is Bad FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—W. L. Daniel Jr., was bopped on the head with a five-pound safety award plaque which suddenly fell from a wall while he sat in a con- ference room listening to a talk on safety at the Consolidated Vultee aircraft plant. TELEVISION SALE FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION © GENERAL ELECTRIC Indians, Fairy Tales as well os “trevel” scenes from ell over the world. Stereo pictures are mounted in durable View-Master )-scene Recis. See for yourself. EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP ST W. 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Se ates FORD FE 5-4101 Dollars on a New - 147 South Saginaw - aaliianeniiemeamea , Bee we . ‘ * ' a *, agli . » t fy : a ; & ~ fy y - ¥ a 7 1 » ‘ : a | 3 ee ae eae / be es a he . . ie . ‘j ’ 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ a | , a % . ‘ ; ¥ } : Mak faa iy aS ee f is [ sts @, hey Ag / i : : nal cee em aed ‘ ' ' < 5 segs ey : g- . 5 . { | ; . i % t feu Oo ol SERS @ i) CT Pee / + hee ae ae Meee Soe Ree oS eee Oe : : : Gie ee encenpencntnenyeneeoeeii} | 0 & 4 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 Morley, TANAFEIT ¥ 4 yers on The | Shanafelt, Pennsylvania; GUARDS—Roberts, Oklahoma, and Mims, by The AP | Mississippi; CENTER—Morris, Georgia Tech; BACKS—Lattner, all | Notre Dame; Giel, Minnesota; Cameron, U.-C. L. A., and Johnson, Sawchuk P ost MELBOURNE, Australia @ — Australia’s second-string team of | Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose up- eet heavily favored Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad today to win the Meanwhile, at Perth, Belgium won the right to play the United | Bevo ‘Flops’ ‘ Big City, Rio Grande Team Beater By BEN PHLEGAR NEW YORK @=It's hard f& think of a basketball player as a flop when he scores 32 points in his New York debut but Bevo Francis, from Rio Grande the scoring sensation College, is mighty uohappy about his first game at Madison Square Garden. 7 > >. “I don't blame anybody, I just had an off night.” he said de jectedly in his dressing room last night 64-52 State Supreme Court Won't Support Inglis James H. Inglis’ attempted sus- after Rio Grande pad suf- pension of a driver-trainer accused States in the Davis Cup interzone fered its first loss in 41 games, | of participation in a race horse finally by beating India in the dow &3-76 to Adelphi College of Garden | stimulation case Bles match of their Match today ! wii play at Brisbane Dec. 18 for the right to oppose Australia in the Challenge Round starting Dec. 28. Spaniel Trial to Open Near Herrin, Illinois Association opens its 7th annual trial championships at nearby Crab Orchard Lake today Twenty - six entries inchuding | for the event. Entries will run a! seven-series test — fice land and | two water—in the three day trial expected to close Sunday morning Dr. Samuel Milbank of New York City was elected president of the Association yesterday. Next year’s-tria) will also be held at the lake site Other new officers include Roy Chapin, Grosse Point treasurer Mrs Mich Writer ‘Defends Commissioner interzone City, N. Y. “We played our worst game,” i agreed Coach Newt Oliver, who Belgium and the United States has guided B and the tiny Ohio school to national basketball] prom- inence. “I don't know why we had to pick this one to play so poorly.” 7. > * Francis, a gangling 69 sopho- mare, averaged 50.1 points per game last season against a mix- ture of small colleges, business HERRIN. Tl. ®—National Eng-! schools and junior colleges. Last ligh Springer Spaniel Field Trial Pi rht was his biewest test He had been averaging 30 to @ shots a game but against a col- lapsing zone defense which literal- ily pat him in a cage during the second half he managed just 3% three past champions, are expected | attempts. He corinected on 10. In the other half of the Gardens’ first college double-header of the season, St. John's of Brooklyn out- lasted Lafayette 66-461. Elsewhere the biggest upset of the night was the 67-44 defeat of Texas Christian by Midwestern of Texas. TCU is the two-time South- west Conference champion In the Midwest Notre Dame, Aa qu rterfinalist in the NCAA tour-! students naments last spring, breezed pastion the W The court refused Inglis’ plea to mandamus Circuit Judge George B. Murphy of Wayne County to | lift an injunction placed the suspension order. The court ph, to dismiss the appeal filed by the suspended race track man, Thurman W, Smart. year after an investigation late last summer into the reported stimulation of a trotter, “Abba- at the Wolverine Raceway song | track Emergency Fund Set Up for Students on Coast Another Scores Frick for Refusing to Meet With Players’ La By GAYLF TALBOT NEW YORK w—The first man We asked said tr may be Commissioner Ford Frick had mage a mistake in refusing t meet with the 16 baseball player fepresentatives at Atlanta if they insisted upon bringing along their new lawyer, J..Norman Lewis. >*- * . “After, all,” our man said. “it) is customary these days to have | i thourht Rockets | bey eg 2 going to diecuss somethin your lawyer present if you are ¢ that is wyer Lewis an order. Frick just invited these fellows to meet with him informal- important to you, such as a con-jly so he could put them straicht tract. The players feel the Pension ‘on what was going on. He wanted plan is important to them. Why} them to know that the owners were should Frick deny them the right | sore and that if they didn't take it of legal advice? a little different. It always has been understood that the commis- s 5th Shutout Inglis suspended Smart for one | ‘Hunter Finds ‘Lucky Spot’ for Hunting JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. @ — Jim Ramsedell of nearby Harts- burg has deer hunting down to a | fine art. | For the past three years he has | donned his red clothing during the | Missouri deer season, picked up his rifle and headed for a particular spot in Gasconade county. He plots himself down on the same weathered stump and waits patiently with understandable con- fidence. Proud Horse Trainer MIAMI @® — Most horse train- efs afe proud to have one stakes Trotsek is extra-proud. He de- veloped nine different stakes win- ners during 1953 and five of them han- It's Time Out! LA HAN \Named on winner during a year. But Harry | z it pt g { 3 2 z : 5 i i lft ! E z E : ty] TF in ‘oucide” schedule. State Coache Approve Single Platoon System However, Bennie, Biggie 3 F platoon rule. S2QZ2ESse erecs Perdue mo =) ~ 2 T 4 I i = Bs ! : : eee ee ee essuseees g 3 zc 7 aH »t Eke bs Watnine, Onis Siate, Bolden. + DAVE KLINE, DE- sf i i nly ‘Repeaters’ on All-America Spartan Captain Dohoney ‘AP-Annual Lis! SMU to See It Pass Play. Run Is. Big f iE i rt Hi izf I F EE is i +e | ik : 3 B i li Fray . | ies 4 Zz toe —e first-string Bernie Faloney still an indefinite starter in the Orange Bowl, substitute quarterback Char- From Fake ND Gainer rele Fs. [= i! i FEE 4 i ry i ; é d te Me te iF ote | f 2 2 iH He fit i ut ial : 2 a z z | i aT f | ji : singles. : : if i. 5 3 th ) ~, fete Bs i fr : i 3 Ghicass Wilki Chieage Ex- oe Assistant to 2 i i k ‘3% 1 s > ie 7 ii fake} ish are Rated 31 _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ai IDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 D. Favorites Bears Seeking Upset V Over De Proud Chic ictory froit agoans Hope to Salvage Final Bit of Glory Sunday rie Pact i uy 5 7 Pentiae Press Pheote BIG BRUIN—The Grosbeck brothers display the 300-pound black bear they bagged while hunting near Hillman. Quentin (left) and Orlie, of 2437 Williams drive, Pontiac, fired three shots to stop the animal. It took 13 men and a tractor to drag the bear a mile and a half from the woods to the main road. Job was completed at 3 _|@ m. Quentin also got a spikehorn deer. —— . ANN ARBOR ™@ — Michigan jumps right into the thick of its 1953-4 hockey schedule here to- night in a game with McGill Uni- versity. 21. biti! a Along Pontiac Kegling Lanes Siecc2n? | ne : ! ! | i i 3 fi | } : i iif | 3 FFs pfastszs fl Li oes Fr | H if id aSStee gone 2 malocbect at sein ES ~ uP ee i Petrt id 1 HURON LADIES Pts. Pts. ee Fat. 4 Country View S Joe ' Peb te Arteraft Sl Cycle » Berea Dairy 7 Frenchy's * oy Coca Cols TT Indiv en H. Dequis 120. leds aon: team game, series— Gutdeor Parking 1672138. SADOEETS OP MASA SO on, Vitmers aS bai Prank Mkt. aa a] ba Brace Penerel 3° Swift Cinrs. c.] Beeman Rest. % Hebberd Gar. 17 Garden Gate 27 Team Ne. 1 4 okie te ' IMPERIAL GIRLS Serv. Window Se team’ Ne? ts Gritt’s 32 Shaw's Jirs. bs J Mark Jirs. 2 Gresham Clare. 7 Drewry's ee am. see; team’ series—Service Window ae exminata Friendly Tl Wetes Gao. s Coach 36 Mt. Clem Mkt. 17 Piater Egy 2 Dean's 1a sertes—J. ogy A. “Perry Prisnaly Mt. o0—2818, nose: 1 teem wt Cie Eiders. 2S Clar’s Bar ed Vite . mecaer ss Wrabs Ueh. 3038 Suc-Bewt aa Gary TV “aniriey” Latéaperger'i96 ssibekewra ROB 21 0R : “ee ams 2 Tar. Seeeeeere > * are Bill MacFarland, a 195-pound center from Toronto, Ont.; Jay Goold, Kirkland Lake, Ont.; Yves forwards. Michigan's one veteran line will combine Doug Mullen, center and wings Pat Cooney and George Chin. After the McGill encounter, Michigan will host Toronto Uni- versity Dec. 11 and 12 and then open its 16-game Midwest Hockey League slate Dec. 18-19 at Univer- sity of North Dakota. | Bowling Clinic | Uncertainties Mark Season's Wolverine Hockey Team |2,* & = sik com ‘Opens Schedule Tonight season, Mustangs may have some- thing special cooked yp for Notre in the way of spread forma- NOTRE DAME SMU PRESENTED SY GENERAL MOTORS - WW-TV - CHANNEL 4 1:46 P.M. TOMORROW f . chs eae 4 Jf 2 < Be + ¥, Bi al otc aad 4 ee Be ee Be. ee | | | employees. NO WOMEN ALLOWED 7 to 10 P. M. Gentlemen, here is your opportunity to shop in “peace’’! Next Monday_night has been set aside by the merchants of Birming- ham as éxclusively yours! Everything has been arranged to assist you in solving that “‘what-to-give”’ her problem—gift wrapping on the spot, demonstrations, and helpful suggestions. In fact, every- thing will be done but place the gift under her tree on Christmas morning. Make a list of your Christmas gift needs and bring it to these stores next Monday night. Enjoy leisurely shopping, un- hampered by any of the fairer sex except our own skilled . PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS e*- Birmingham Monday December 7 Alice’s Wonderland Toy Shop Artcraft Printing Company Axler’s Jewelry and Gifts Birmingham Eccentric Birmingham Fruit and Grocery Co Birmingham National Bank Birmingham Office Supply Birmingham Paint, Glass and Wallpaper Bleazby’s Bodine News ° Herbert .Burr Shoes W. A. Caltrider, Inc. Carkner Motor Sales, Inc. Clohset and McCutcheon Kay Cooley, Inc. Craig Appliances, Inc. Cunningham Drugstore Danby’s Store for Men Davidson's Dickinson’s Mens’ Shop George Dimas, Furs Dunn Camera and Hobby Supply | Eggleston’s Furs by Robert Glassford Shop Grinnell Brothers Hawthorne Electrical Co. D. J. Healy Shops Higgins & Frank Hilda Shop Hilly Acres Dairy Himelhoch Brothers and Co. Huston Hardware Company Jacobson’s of Birmingham, Inc. Jacobson’s Home Decorative Shop Kay Baum Shop Keller-Koch, Inc. S. S. Kresge Company LaBelle’s Books, Stationery and Gifts ts ‘Leon’s Parisian Hair Dresser Lewis Furniture Corporation The McBride Hardware Co. McClellan-Ball Company McCoy Tailors Tom. McDonnell, Inc. Markley Yarn Nook Matthew's Custom Tailors Milks Appliances Miller’s Shoes Mills’ Pharmacy Mortimer’s Men's Wear F. J. Mulholland Co. : Nan’s Hat Shoppe Merle Norman Cosmetic Salon Otto’s Prescription Pharmacy Parmenter Florist Pearl’s Garden Restaurert C. R. Peck Sons Photographic Shop of Birmingham R B Shop, Inc. Ritter’s Beer Store George Ross, Jewelers Russell Hardware Company, s Shain’s Rexall Drugs Singer Sewing Machine Co The Sportsman Sumner Motor Sales, Inc. Town & Country Locker G Market Harold Turner, Inc. Vanity Fair Shop Village’ Store Wabeek State Bank of Detroit : Walton’s Jewelry Wieland’s Interior Furnishings William’s Boot Shop Ira Wilson & Son’s Dairy Products Wilson Drug Company Wilson, Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. “= THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 Godfrey in Horse Racing Wide-Open Title Races in 2 Area Loops et 2 3 cu} + Lut £ ee & t®&,# DEALER sells A-1 used cars and ee as Sead eee vk ee, ' ae } = ee a eee Giambra Is F avored Over Herring in Bout on TV NEW YORK (®—He ought to be in pictures is what the girls say when either Joey Giambra or Jim- my Herring steps ito the ring. Tonight the gals will get a double UP’s Pre-Season Cage Selections NEW YORK (UP)—The United Press pre-season basketball ratings (first place votes in parenthesis): thrill when blond Jimmy and dark- haired Joey try to mess each other up in the middleweight main event at Madison Square Garden. They're two of the best-looking fighters in the game. They'll be seen on coast-to-coast TV (NBC). The 10-rounder also will be broadcast. . . 2 Starting time is 10 p.m., EST. Giambra, a better puncher and boxer, is a 3-1 favorite. The Buffalo Offense Tops / foeven, kle Bill Champion Hope (ee een ene oma tea DETROIT @ — A re Places 4 Men Frank Talarico. Selived. conte nwa ben TO FIT Ernst, MIAA athletic commis- he Great team ig ge runnerup Chuck AR werk guaranteed ond done right bere tn “Oaettienten Albion, runner-up and 1952 cham- es ee scored 77 points. eer chee pion, and Hillsdale, each placed | Downer, Ales; TACKLES. et Voules, Davey Kline, University of De- three men on mythical squad se- | 2? *"4 + as Peal ane troit quarterback, (former Pon- WES URON RECREATION lected by coaches and athletic Pd beth et -Aurian and. Jack peyis.| FOOTBALLS AT MSC BUST—Coach Biggie AP wisephete|tinc St. Frederick) won the total 1124 W. Meren Se. Ph. FE 5-2383 directors. Alma; a7 eh Raab al ans Munn speaks into a microphone as he holds one of | prize winners at the Michigan State Bust Wednes-| offense honor. He passed for 777 ‘ Representing Hope, were end! Ratas, Soh sf Aime wor Kalameses.|® number of autographed footballs which went to| day in Detroit. yards ( a top mark) and rushed : him Top pass receiver was Michi- gan Normal’s Nick Maynch, who made 18 catches for 448 yards. Trout Prove Expensive in West Virginia Stream commission estimates it cost the state to rear, transport and place ing distance of the Izaak Waltons. Nearly 51 tons of fish were grown in four West Virginia hatch- tKentecky <2) ssocaaseeeeoeseees SB has won nine in a row and has a SR TNEEO GM.» 02 crcevererocoees 34-3-1 record. He has scored 20 . 5—Onlebema A. @ Bh. ci cccccccccce AH knockouts and never has been Probation for 33 - on minke III pt] stopped CAST LANSING (UP) — Michi- Werth Careline Gtate............ 3 oe rT eepepesbeaeaennten by Herring, 21, has wen five of atx | OO, See Ge hey paced 3 —— it, Site 2. fights this year against minor * s & e2 — sas Ses st. ay ts " = probation for taking part in an un- » | position. He was beaten by Ralph . | (Tiger) Jones. His record is 5+ 19; isville ané| stopped six times. He is not Michigan their annual See ene Ce etice tee aie nen Bal | ranked in the first 10. football game. 9; Washington, #; St. John's, | Gan * * *@ Ten of the 21 girls will spend 6; Novy, 5: North Careline, Obie Stste| Ciambra is aiming for a title | their evenings in dormitories dur teccasin, 1 each: Rice and Seuth California, 1 each. The biggest purse for a three- year old race horse was the $116,- 400 won by Straight Face in the 1953 Flamingo at Hialeah. shot at middleweight king Bobo stay in the fight game. Giambra is the test. If Jimmy can beat him or make it reasonably close, he'll keep on fighting. If he takes a bad beating, he may call it quits. PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY BUICK "38 to ‘47 CHEVROLET CHRYSLER HUDSON PLYMOUTH Do It DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE ‘/ Be Ready for Winter... Exchange that old worn out motor for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. @ NO DOWN PAYMENT ing the next term under provisions of the probation. The party was held at nearby Haslett. Bowling Results Now ae i ee ee) P Bee eS oy eas wt gr Shamrocks this year. Se 3 3 : i ie ; QUESTION MARK FOR °53-54—St. Michael basketball coach Bob Mineweaser (right) and his four returning regulars look over} ago, but tumbled to a 1-16 showing last.season. Shamrocks are: results of the past two seasons and wonder what's in store for the | Russ Shindorf and Bob Schmidt (standing, left and right) and Bob Pentiac Press Phete As the board shows, Mikes won 14 of 17| Anderson and Marty Keller (kneeling, left and right). Mikes open games and the Suburban Catholic League championship two years | their season Tuesday at St. Mary of Orchard Lake. ‘Jeopardize Pension Plan’ m FREE HOME MUNSTRATIUN FE 2-9143 379 S. SAGINAW ST. By JOE REICHLER ATLANTA @— Major league player representatives today de- | Dixie Walker, Johnny Murphy Blast M|Action of Current Representatives want to jeopardize its standing.” Murphy and Walker, who helped set up the pension plan in 196, — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 ontiac High Five Faces First Test Tonight Tall Royal Oak Quintet Comes . Here in Opener Chiefs Accorded Edge in Speed, Experience Against Acorns TONIGHT’S GAME FACTS S—Pentiac, Reyal Oak. maasiom. varsity &. (P), Dea H - seers James, Marvin Cas- CENTER—Lerey Moeere. GUARDS—Bed Jehbneton, Walt Poe. ROYAL OAK FORWARDS — Hubert White, Reger CENTER—Deon Rewe. GUARDS—Bea Lewis, Bod Grendeman. By BILL MARTIN Pontiac High basketball c o ach Art Van Ryzin will take the wraps off his 1953-54 Chiefs tonight; when Royal Oak comes here to open the season. : Royal Oak, boasting a starting lineup that averages over 6-feet 2-inches, will have a height ad- vantage. Chiefs, however, will hold a big edge in speed and experi- ence, Pontiac’s starters will aver- age slightly over six feet. Made to Your SUITS, TOP COATS, SHIRTS H. V. HARCOURT & SON Your Persenal Tailor Measurements 53% W. HURON Cars - Waste ATTENTION !! We Are Paying TOP PRICE TYPHOON STEEL CO. . FE 4.9582 | 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket 7 3 e i g gz FE Li im i ; 1 bp le | 7 si + | > od ee | . 3 * ; i ! { I Only One U.S. Hockey Player His Final Year on Wolverine 6 ANN ARBOR—(UP)—They'll te playing the Star Spangled Banger for only one player tonight when the University of Michigan hockey team hosts McGill of Toronto. He's goalie Willard —Ikola of Eveleth, Minn., only American on either team. * All the McGill players are Cana- except Ikola and George Chin, who hailed as the: only Chinese player in American collegiate hockey. Chin has been Michigan's top scorer during the past two seasons. Mann Starting as M Coach Veteran Tank Mentor to Season ANN ARBOR (#—Matt Mann, Michigan's reknowned swimming coach, starts the last of 29 years here Saturday with the annual running of the Michigan AAU swimming meet. Mann, native of Yorkshire, Eng- retire after this season. Behind him he will leave a record of at least 16 Western cham- Retire Affer End of This a land, is in his 69th year and will | >” dians. So are all the Wolverines * “, ¢ Easy’ Terms i= 9 A Colorful Gift for Him are scheduled to discuss sibility of dissolving the plan at their meeting in York next week, were Only Frank Lane, general ager of the Cilcagoe White would be quoted. “The players have shot San Claus,”’ he said. : Murphy urged the players throw their full support behind commissioner in an effort peaceful solution and demanded a full apology from the delegates their action. an all-lettermen quintet comprised | jn a dual meet with Northwestern of forwards Hubert White and Rog- University. After six league meets, er Sides, center Don Rowe and swi wit entertain Jewelers Face. [sass Ss tess. ct Boar esteem" jn Howe. boot Ba-tuch 212-| "SS i lineup is : By then, Michigan is expected | 5 man. White is 64, H f erent vet ee and Lewis. and) *2 B® Right up at the top. Ouse 0 vi Grudeman are close to the 6-foot}: ~ Neither had a particularly ‘ team a prow Ae! “sagubpeng (ye ae A Ra ‘ . won an num High Gymnasium victories in 16 starts. Feature game, at 8 p.m., will be preceded by a contest between terford Township League team at i E fr PTF ; iF Hi < a S Rye THis fie Dress Up Large Group of Men’s Quality a 2-PANT SUITS | $°3 @°? $10 DOWN—$2 WEEKLY Singles and doubles in well tailored 2- pont suits of popular fobrics in newest for the Holidays! ‘Extra pants to \FORTY-TWO stand, but most Free Asians view communism only as the second greatest enemy to their ingepend- “The first and greatest threat every Asian who ever bow hig head to a West- Tir } for Nehru, Indonesia a Nehru views every Western act in the suspicious light that West- erners again are trying to sub- He >i ER 5 § “4 z f SC n 8 & if: iz 3 -| hose. Damage to the home was ; Hes " i E | Ef il if z j j i rF | | é FEY inet ri s d 2 § THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 THE BERRYS Blind Man Puts Out Fire in Own Home. Los ANGELES ()—A 61-year- old blind man was credited by the Los Angeles Fire Department with patting out a fire which threat- his bungalow, rushed outside for a garden hose and pushed it through an open window. After he located the hottest part of the room he directed a water stream toward. that aren until the heat subsided. When firemen arrived, Kaleel was nonchalantly rolling up the estimated at $600. Kaleel lost the sight of both eves in a college football game in 1912. Drink Milk, Drink Water MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)—Clar- | ence L. Drinkwater, 24, was fined $100 for drunken driving when he was arrested for speeding while re- turning from a milk truck drivers’ picnic. District Judge Frank Greg- orski advised Drinkwater to “stick to milk from now on, or even water.” rf Ef by Galbraith iil | a DUA | GOOD HEAVENS | Nasa See os Bor vies F Cape. 1952 by MEA | WY, I'M BEGINNIN’ T* LOOK NIRINRLES IN MY CLOTHES — Ce gee i 6 I WONDER IF SLUGGO 1S DOING WHAT THE TEACHER TOLD US TO DO by Charles Kuhn hat a4 temet , re ce <2 ee p 7 Sasain apa gammy re Se: ‘ i is 4 + - : TS) gilts bet | ieee ite = i= i E j jel FE i, 3 == a = qllig IE Te i =. = = ill zs {itt ba ie ei : rw + F- = [lies ai be | § aieeey cre gig > Sa at 3 eS e fe hit Bee ee ttre HG =F aa is eis ce Hie _— SER se. ai , a3 4 r | ~T iit sal a = 2218 illu 2| 2 iat 2 i FELT a Seriatinc ns | PeTerT RITE - oe allaies eis i ETE [is THI PT 2a hela nls = es: | 3 : uf tear ; Pde eileay a edi |B Banas Gta | .= 1} |S ig b , ge eS se pliael MucHl ERS Tro aii ‘ MIE «WIR enone Hae is ee i fe Tan Hn beeaganay, 2 "Bs he oe 3} ; dg HUM dat fae plea i i eee Be piste fi relia teal gs 2 ni pli Sill; Ba 3 i Pe ae ei al go 3253342 FUP yoededt els gtesd! B Ells} mask ae K FE RIB TAHUH a PE ean teh 1 ect ae ic ae 1 ae 1 sadiarflvfhatided SEER Fh act (IPH Hb stat = ; Re tt ‘ Se pee AA fa URN TE ees Ua ine ul Sibel ‘he ih ae i eat aR tea | eae des 2 ase ge tie oe E> ERUUR 08 8 ‘a z fet Ee Eee te aE et ate alee, See lieing & iy Se BB halatiy ap pt Tee ohn iy nh i eat i ie | etc aime cians (oo il eee = fof ils i “ls Lh ain ‘sia eH ASS Gaelind HE =a | val fis } ) | igor yea late 4, sid fe peel ii, po sci “(a a8 tay qe | mc 8g43- 'g5g58 | > = t Hat ite tere laa acme = HE : | Ht | if ! Toa ie! ie re er ee = AHS 7 eee ene sch katie isl Catal onc (lg tM TTT Gy ee Pesan seca te lg nit 3 ast fi Eozhsot actatall fad, t6,c2 6. Stay dtezaligil f. iegsls “af Si 1 yi | oa, pie etd ; settle : 2 = Hue “i irre an ne int a i a He rift rf ii ' : pace fee pe (1 Te fies & ; ES —n ay eo ee eo eee He eel Pa 8g eT ob Sa Eee F € adie ats if iyi aera if : i at i i stu ie TH “i ll See iis oe il | i f i Mesa lif apa elt i viet ae | a | etsaT, | Hoot als SE Ee ze fle BS 6 ah i Biviiwe ee i eg He th ane ae i ee eC dt ee ae] bey | : li F a* iss lt F bevy ret iit; i & 2999335333 ae ity] aft jie ses HF 5 3 s 7 $3 She zghey 7 SHE EH “ate Serreee Lae ele |: sti Tiere a fish | ed aes i uy Uigatdzy 2 iftanctantan| 2 ie k i 2a ee i alld. win mie ‘lla ie t aga} So" gijilet a i! Sig fa Self ial #22 | 2 i ui i i, HHH i i hi e lt i me Bitin, AS! ag 5 fs Sel Salt HF 2 Yet ey ai, Ab eal fadiienetr? ral ice aor || 2 8 i Ht ATH : A vig ie i aaa bi ladle & Byala uy Hee bidhachatts 3 anit a « yy 4 NAR Ra eat fa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 ile Rent Apt. Unturnished 26| For Sale Houses 40| Fer Sale Houses 40| For Sele Houses 40| __ For, Sale Houses 20 2 BEDROOM UPeTAIne | APT. WEAR THIS! a? ; AT . iene’ Gh a L.R. TRIPP! Brick Fronts~ . See $6650 -R-TRIPE) Back 55 Se atises nS ales a | ¢ Hospital tr. - 228 Weverton St. 4 miles South 905 DOWN. Cosy new bungalow, Nr. Pon tiac Gen. Hospita PIONEER HIGHLANDS oo apt. PRIVATE EW. $950 down oa ws “4 a z ay Sat @ room frame bome sveil- ; , \y toom apt. PRIVATE =N- weter Wirtng 2 car ge fence. FE 21174 coptte cnt, Castle Sst aree ~ oo 5. vice 06) Veustte on we ty «pees cay Om San "| Price is a ~~ mest, exclusive alive “sectional vals 4 ROOM UNFURW. APT. rm $6350 ; Fourth Street homes left; hurry; on ... errs ' $2,500 DOWN. Large @ s00m mod-|" Gg 1 Resale 2 bedrooms property for your om g ~catinad treme roan | POO DC I a ee ABOVE STORES. $55 Own gizeek. “All farsiare Bs poe ae. Eevee © 4 “me PULI PRICE — Ber yen.) irc meters | Oy seown reno | atetsees | STE Leo Rent Houses Furnished 37| "ease "spect piy ties | 303 N, Realtor | t.4 per cent morteage 0 | Glose'ta school and stores; end b- C —z4-- oo, | 188 Ww. Maren | oe PE Det — for only $1,000 down. RESPONSIBLE ie iy, rm., eutomatic heat and Member Cocp, Real Se “aaron home Frou Dee té R Po Pee — = se . MODERN Xear Williams Lake - . 2*Pedroom, ame: auto. oil Rea . s 00M: ston ae “WL Excellent im Walton Bivd. —- ay A an Extra ‘arge Ranch e gas water pease ae 8 * name Lane, 7 bins, Trom Meceday | Drive out Baldwin Ave ‘past.Pisher LAKE FRONT “ ag i died * _ Lake, Call TW 3-297l, Detroit. Body Co. turn west on Columbis. | 50 seu) 5 a ws be for eitice or den, | 3 ACRES WRAsiis Like 6 MACEDAT 5 Arvot Small” deposit, wil beld| well built, hardwood i —~—iy Near *Sathing coe: cove coating’ md _ hams Rd. 2855 Rowan — $50 peur shales wall 7es Cun contilte Bert of alt immediate” Sra Lee down paymest. dow, din room, 2 large bes. oon. Tenement, Col shor & De-| ° TWO DAYS ONLY 7 SUBURBA® Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor knches: “nat ‘basement with rec Soap" covenien “rwarcnn.| 408. to E33 Fut 1a pean nome. a car earnen.|§ "pe iat va Ste P| Say"hie vat Cast be tek 1-123 ) i ’ _ $0 ] $161 or FE 2-130 ir wei e| eee. oe wa. CUCKLER REALTY wet ee ei ture and TV. $100 & __ ROYAL OAK 26 N. Saginaw FE 4-4001| foor, automatic heat, and water Russell Young —— ane maa Se SEE ee Fe ore GL RELL OR > Mg good return, 161 Mt toa on Dinie i Devisburg. Mich.| ine room. tiaine, room, kitchen, trade. souty 4 bedroom bome fF YON ROPE zy | Wits mJ A ly Re 3% Or HOUSE ick. eer tnd bath. Equipped with fireplace the ‘city of lake property. PE we RE ORION 1 "ncated ot-Oriord Trousr Comp| Sad, bey fmm, fermase, sarege, | _ Sect Beant new 2 ey rep 22256. | with terms available, MEAGHER i Immediate Possession home, ALLED LAKE REAL ESTATE. Osford, phone / Convenientiy located worth, side 2 Lo com- siti ese corrsox.cox |, BARGAIN FOR CASH CLL, | See eee) Sie Aiea oe 5 rooms Lath. 2 bedrooms first weter. Priced at $1150.00, terms.| RANCH HOMES ple ER acoe eo nate 2 BEDRM_ COTTAGE. ta | fernses,, grad sect, insu), siting ne =, eee ve esi —— Siege SMALL Pay. "land Lake 817 Forrest Drive. | Owner_im need of cash im Ag 4,3. Ls “gi tghnelder, $96 rs MANE alt Witte” | “WEST SUBURBAN | “TiS'trm'neteas ate | DUD sn oe Bate "Poone Mi eaisar ON if desired. 6, week | bedroom, lake front home just) 3 bedroom modern. Oi! Rennes sive natural . full — a a days PE @7182, ——— | fompleted. Of) heat, euto. hot we-|" large shad oes ‘| @ kitch- ® RM & BATH IN ORTONVILLE.| jy : * ups Bee WE SELL aah "iipra yoo re| Sreciecmpee| Se aed beatae | ST ie ieee | eae re cae caoe| teense Samer bs a to WE BUY — |? 22 2RNER.nooma. abucrs | aig AY Dees Neves SUBURBAN foom, coud full bath, |” fal Danement oo 3 ot Cam| faiow desirable coodiion and WANTED TO BUY ROUSES, Me bbe ees —rO MODERN (AT ORION THRU May | Built a "+1. 2 large bedrooms dows and hot water. Select oak _between Sand T pom —. caver’ Yatldings be moved or WE TRADE clean. quiet rooms. 51332. After ¢ MY 33002 vom eee finished in Snetty 'eoder Modern marbie “ass aro bat * ee ' ° CARROLL G, PORRITT torn . Sutton, FE SLEEPING wy PA- CLEAN, | FURNISHED COTTAGE. TILL kitchen with tile Moor, lovely liv- of its attractions. Excellent 26, West Huron . FE 2-714 ~ ua ave niaamial _ oeeer_ men. 6 ne | SUDO 1, ONO Metten Avenme, Mo-| 5S Seem, Viniched brecsever to] §= Goteratiens Geenghess. ip 2 UNFINISHED HOUSES, PULL yi 19. Bey, G00n TYPE cise help fncnce deals = | ROOMS. PVE. BATH. REASON. | coder ‘Lake, Coll Detwot, WA! Grive, targe f Pit chests Fragen Mg BE - agg ats, 60 down. ‘Drayton nn & deal juss | _ 4-802, _ ___ | ROOM GARAGE 1 ec SS ee ers) ees ese es Established 1916 WANT TO ‘BUY STORM WIN- we can’t sell. ARM RM, MAN ON| nished. 07 Churchill Rd. Auburs| §14900. 1 we ea gsend lentecaging. Toure ; dows, ginss sines 20x16. 38x34, us if you are days. Huron bus. PE 2-000. Heights a | ee ee NEAR 8ST. FRED'S Good east-| FY hri See, Seema, Paene medtetely, “Wwe JUST "Wanted to Rent 32A | MALL MODERN HousE On| bf $1950 DOWN -Brand new 2- Site lecotien, Hove fo, 0 om umpnries tare: Eas Gt. miss _— _o comple Pe tana. "| New 3 bedroom ranch type homes| jot quiet resiticted location. Could Af Wiens, etteeeere moments & EET nt ED BEFCLE| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor “ eis es’ nl Sete | For Rent Off. Space 37A| ‘art si tine OF" NNW) Lieto, Seuua ten Furniture "on and ‘fi incloded.| ine foom with a “view” ‘Madera ~ Wid, Contract |" *, on 5816s y M8, HAYD N 2 bedrooms. full bath, oil = ann “| Kitchen with glass block features ; AF ONCE. WAVE , het,| Are You E You enn move tn er. Bure! ee le a eee = ‘heat, AND emeet ae a ANTED FARMS AT ONCE. net. ed oad , Beane ‘a ben, wr , aa ; Dissatiefied ‘with veur etfice? ‘Then 26% roe a vaca mes. aad soporte tas Wen could “eas -_ and) natural Seopece = pone = | peg ee - pew brick (5600 aq. feet} | Rime home. 57.950 to drm. home. It ts lecated| trees. $11,000. cash to G, I mig. Spm. Wanted ‘close in, PE $3419. ot. cence Ue Grito to out. RANCH ef Pontiac. ‘Only 42.300, wih WANTED DAMEDIAN TELY 200 OR| Oty’ paved reds simple, parking L3 bedrooms. Large living room.| RAY O’NEIL, Realtor $600 down. ' ma, | gine ur otis et gtwk |. Sree © si'P | schools, "churches “and "storer| pyT®, Wig Mies COFFE Sling |¢ ACRES. tore tp rural ving umphries : or Pontiac Press Box 26 - e septic or its best. 48 ft ranch home new | C¥tstanding. home in beautiful Syl- WE WILL BUY |e ten tone a onan ar | “Bud” Nicholie ibe “ane. “Oat 0480.) $95 DOWN Potts Ke bring! re. ‘smn| ai brick LAKEFRONT 3 level WwW or apt. m or Lew down payment. $950 - stone Ky bas ¢ bed: 2 ine sup & cooune nqbeet_oct qnoced: | REAL ESTATE a remem ercone _| 4 rma, end both, Paved stsect. Clece| tune Sreplacs. lncpe plotare) SUES iiss dectio guseen sec. See --| 3S Re, Se | ee Ant On ATTON PE -0523 to wn Pontiac. anak one a. full] seation room, © cunperch and 8 nome op las. since Brae fens ge page ‘ DICK VALUET, Realtor} bea ra. "fulymsalaied wit tervece,, Beesnsening p aiaae ‘sem CORT M: IMBLER Fa re WIPE SSMU | Slate (tee PW sToat stot) end § tym incomes w bee ¢noOMs, BATH AND UTILIFY| ef groved Cece sang. | ermonane oor te, seling, wim re 4een 2 bedrooms. Ph. FE ~~ ear . . Baza tarough Pri 0-00 to ose, | ent Lake 378; toon. F Liessirieesticinepeias brick with raised hearth Indirect w Dalles ro REAL VALUE. 6 acres with over| lighting Rich a “eee fete ee oy wend dep eG ae ‘ 2 Family Brick ieges’ sa. "Union “Lake. direc-| © Teter eee oo FE w m. house, trid on large ‘4 acres of land, tive 3-bedrm. modern home| erful beach. landscaped 31 i= 3 > _ baa od Ra. south -—) ~~ oj a yh ag ent Nouses Unfurn. 38 ar bs ge 3 a “pain up, Pull bavement. i bn inside and ~ aX ah ] oo asa herth| CASH FOR YOUR” |Reeene B Elonry fre bot razed Benes | Low FOR mree-emr vom = | ieee ee] Se = s, - s 4 ' LAND CONTRACT Roger B. Henry TADULTS AND? CHILDREN) Free bon BIRMINGHAM BUNG. Excellent Cor. Locati an eae er = Hump 108 s REVERE 22 EO RR Ralph B. 1 Mate eco Michicns | Sa bus line FE 43531 ‘between | MODERN AT ORION. 3 BEDRMS..| neighborhood ‘cl ciber beautiful | With modetn 6 rm. pat re Some ‘needs 0 smal omsumt of ——aaite on oat $30 p.m. ond opm heat anti automatic hot wa-| homes. This cozy 2 bedroom home| ™™.. ¢ rm., kitchen and WEST SIDE. Good 3-bedrm. bome.| trim and . but # bargain ‘Trades are to satisfy al} | COUPLE WITH 1 SMALL CHILD ay month,| has oil heat, storma| rm. @n., 2 bedrms. bath up. full insulated, full base-| at $7,250. with s, Located ments are wreae yout| unfure. api Call PE’ atest. countny HOM Fon -EXECG: Sell cscant coneiinet bacitigs foreh Large” career lot Th samas, ey 8 2 Pe Se 1 | an rat ast ecru oun ahs] ice Pet Raed | Stamnes someon) a Sle i ee] ET aba a hirepace in large. living room. FLOYD.KENT, Realtor Sen OOF He Sele ere | Seared et! BREATHE DEEPLY | John K, Irwin |*tammazeeex| Humphries CASH FOR E UITIES F vedrecn home on or| about midway between Roches-| Yes, breathe y ofthe re- > Next to Consumers wv... Bret, lake for year round living. | ter and Lake Orion emi 11 miles freshing sir on this 10 REALTOR $1. N Co-operative Realtors We bare buver wil pay o children or pets. FE from Pontiac, $125 per month acres, There's @ good lok 7 1925 Ranch bungalow, 1% acres. full oN cash for your equity im any de |COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN | MY 2209 after 7 p.m e that must be about |», 101t N Saginaw Street besmt., furnace, room for apt . ctrabte _ teeetes Rome: aise buy- 2 of 3 bedroom home. Ret - years gS | charming 1, “ Eve. FE 2-1904| over 2 car attached pa wo Hol en vuciness moons | " ~ ie cool 2 FAMILY aes owe mS ueuse EDOM“. Gare. ¢ Se Hotel Rooms = 32B) pCR SONiggt ute neat, Se ee ney 8] omy cee cen Fos ant | Meee S| Gisooce awtin 8186.00 down. ROY KNAUF, Realt - ve tiie-te' per refer. vide if you wish.| Close to Located in Orion. | PAUL JONES. REAL ESTATE | Must be sold week. 5 room » Realtor |, tiidibo’ per “Meoin. reise | Anais ‘and tne peice “is only| JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | ™. Huron St. PE essen) sembmoders new 2 car We U. Heme oe, FEO HOTEL ROOSEVELT Bateman of Mr. Kampsen. ee ee 222 8. Telegraph | FE 5-008 LAKE ORION cay ypemue —| pale ovpeekS neds, “ates wee ata emerge re =|WARD E. PARTRIDGE,| = HERE TT IS | $.Stuia®"pirgese’™ tie Mit sabien Gouu, > Sones Uaate, f sere, WANTED HOTEL AUBURIN | SMe “| REALTOR — FE2-8316) SUn.ttey itchures” tos will oe |8 ROOM a Ss ,.reenins Pa ice e ‘ 4 W. Huron St. Open Ev ’ We have purchasers looking. for é BURI: a - Open Eves, T 0 #| preciate this brick figeplace anda |" shop and gatege. Lane it m|/GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 9 teamem heme fie tol retrigeration att TWO HOUSES FOR RENT. ONE | é RM (MODERN, BRICK | TER tops. Pull in 'si2.000 and | WALTER GREEN "MY 2-sem: | os —~y "emo one aes comege & geet wen See Ws ° ‘ers pet, cine, ond setemnatte. Call mend. Case i Neat” and. less. Call FE 49584 10 E Pike St HOMES FOR 2 bedroom modern lake front. pong aeag "oe eernenernan 6 ROG | SURr 1 gman, home cr late wet GAYLORD , COLORED FAMILIES | Gon wont auburn recent i {irom ftet iter oe aeh‘ie |S SPs Se oStiy Sher Se | eee "sea | JO gl Vacant lot in Drayton : HOME 4 ROOMS & BATH ] “utomatic hot J e EM 32059 . pay F.C. Wood Co. | Fitters “re sania "0" | aan BONE, Tus FURR. Blackwood | ters sax BIO some ms ara FE Sao | a heron ' ws MER, N a _ = ussell A. Nott, Realtor | 2% = ae =| = = em ree Sake | cee eet SN Sas | “eee ees Schaefer | = res [sie “aes ps piers a ioet BROWN FEMALE DACHS A. JOHNSON —> eee 31:00 end 4:00 —_ 3 ee Se four BIG rooms down, BIG LEAVING CITY. 4] 57 ane,coe Gile cas. Low down im vicinity of 19 Ruth st) . <~vemecucrces —|ROOM AND BOARD FoR MEN.| [mace required. Wolly —$ 4 iy oe ee Oe FE bien REALTOR LISTINGS WANTED | + Marne, = om Baldwin Ave. ee sorta Rin evervaing | Stee’ aa bel Stee ai| eo Lost “ OCLg Wired ix THE FE 4-2533 Bufers Are Waiting WITH: BOARD ¥ Bocas It'no anewer col PE Gtse | - BIO. but the » call ee = vielnity of Byres Ghepwing | 1 6 Telegraph Rd. Just scuth of We Buy, Sell, or Trade & BOARD. 4 CHARLOTTE | - jetamora. 3-271, eves. for appt. 4 NOW to see this "BIO valve, = 1 ACRE Ceuter. If ‘ound please __ Bloomfield Fashion Shop HL C _ NEWINGHAM off East Howard AUBURN HEIONTS, 3 ROOMS, Y HOME Bateman & Kampsen Realt re Cozy home in Troy ee eet os enivere: | DMMEDIATE | oY as sara | Remt_ Apts. Furnished 35 | SemctTeguret Shep sunaay d car aren a SG, aoa deme Ret Meal S| Pad iy tate wie SUS eontains portant ree or FE 4.0681 anes es ee eee ew » m. $800 Coop Member — ~_ papers Reward. 3200 Josip Ra. ieee PO | Peddling Your Property? | "UR: RN APT. op sas. | 193. = v DOWN | pense THIS IS IT pe hae © call Mr. Eddy PCE MOREY Gentian aes | eee por, Oms ceaea et| Bat arr foe samoLexoko | St = grein Sew hens | iio Tae ean Sere omega tee Stcty aan | a Pend suorthaired Gog. PE Sean | berd'as many iad contract showing onl ,sueind pres lady, 38 Williams one See See ie | ee bot water. ties cellent condition, "ty mile fo Court heteeem tees 06 town. thew Geaeaerees| RRS Ee: | ESSENSE) worn rom |r oan meee| so bows | KINZLER | anos * "| erg oo 8 Lést RD WALLET. GonTains ge ae Se A... | Call us now. We coos yous p> extrance, 1 email chia welecane. wade. pass = > ue for 1 ys 4 big . : ' ots nS Mr. Inman mover & raivable papers. Lilian| corner of Riner Bide CALL — | Sinsncing and closing Sree Chota. —— an, Sane Northville | ees Sal wen ble Benge’ ves ‘ae RD ~ . __NOW. PE S-8i83 To Buy—To Sel—To Trade | UPF & BATH, FULLY | Dis eaters tomorrow. Only $1,350 down, in ‘ $15 DOWN F Rete end Perenale 22) Sacre wt NE RTIAN ESE ES Sasa | algae epee se | OUTSTANDING Suivugr ect | SEMINOLE HILLS | f= Seana se K. L. Templeton, Realtor N , APT, 2 LARGE ROOMB AND) UNFURN. ¢ ROOM APT. WITH i Liman OF 3 there wah \somenh Genre. A toh five room heme with two side the city Mantte. sa | 83% W. Huros "pe pom REALTY CO, REALTORS 3 ROOM MODRER 3 ¢ | gen 6 blecks trem chopping cos | 8 real, ule beiguine tegey, eed a room, large Early - American | oF Wha a RAW FURS | : COOPERATIVE MEMBERS eduits, no laundry. sie ast Jua-| fer. MY 26081, = tie ak doe AS Enchem ‘ette cating’ space ands ‘i |___ Mortgage Loans —30A | open Evenings ‘til p-Sunday 10-4) son : eee | eee en ee en en Seminole Hills ful ich tdi | A JOHNSON, Realt WANTED - | MORTOAGE LOANS | 1078 w Haren ohh te ae | 3 RM AND BATH. EMPLoveD | For Rent Store Space 38A Be No Pine location for large fam- place. WA gas Beat in base | EE 4 9533 - | WANTED MOMTGAnE ON? ROOM!) ss POST OFFICER. £0 Re eee aes bam | PRAME BUILDING 20x20 SUTT- £ FRONTAGE ht a usable k ts : E+- ‘- Highest Prices Paid | "Sittin §arncke Sens For Rewt Rooma — a8| Bapepe warty mS | "th Meee Rea |p emerrates reset] Sa ee ee | St Span ene | vor > Teeerome Be wil _Micugen S Siaae . wy -..- Re 1 Dixie Hwy. reer oy h4 painted and nicely decorated pM purchased for ae a VREELAND FUR CO Wanted Real Estate 31 ' UA*S% CLEAN SLEEPING | Rear 21 Steinbaugh Cl off Statc| value at shows Schou stores "B chy bus. oti LELAND daa | ~~~ | CARO - ROOM, PRIVATE EN. | 5“ ’ WEST SIDE STORE ERA : : ‘salle! house in WALLED 1AkE MA 41567 | W. ' ' cS 1? trance, meer Huron bus line, FE eh Available ebont Jan. ist, Tessa, WFORD AGENCY Select Locations ‘ j pee ; ant tO we | ROOM FOR LADY. Wirlt STOVE ae 0 en om be TH FGA | nest to Gragstery, Lease te Ba : Wil (on Navalo, Reed ~eute :. . peteate enteante, orkin _F os : . | gue weet PE Ohi er FE ¢3isi | YOUNG SINGLE WORKING Giki | [ee. Realtor. <3 W. Huron St. ‘ ichiater copume Se esms | ~BUYERS WAITING 209 WEDDING INVITATIONS 96.50 | - , . au i £ 5 i ROOM, NICE . ‘ it you have jek rt for an elde reson. Elec. Ref, | ©1155 or FE 23-6703. * oO Rane Rnare,, ake preverty ot gsste tn. We Grinning. Wrile Des i pa KITCHENETTE. CLOSE TN Rent Office Space ac Pontiac Press. m E lg i U i oF 5 i i G00 WILL NEVER Do) . Clarkston or Watertora 15 —WEST SUBURBAN | for cleaming rug» and upholstery | ier Gels Semsaitens | Patt middiesged lady. FE) opeice SPACE AVAILA ~ Fay sate with Pine Foam. Waie's | tenuite” meme be -—— wh oe - | the SCaniny Savings & Lonn| Font Ove 4 feom, "Ons 3 room | barbend, Sirmingsam Sobol _ Notions. bus station 650 Purdy ent Apt. Unfurnished 36 | Site. Phone FE and @ room apt. for owner. In- Do orums ARF RPE WWIETITE. BROS.) | oubee nao ron, 2 rouws + Game Canam cone OF ee. ee tS pote TiC éWEbea wu and: } + | men. Privat bome. Close in. FE |? F ator * pete. CARPETED pate $1 4.288 down. Bal- East Side 72 ELM gras — Open 8 to © for Your Convenience | . decorated locat S Otilities NT : TY clean bed- an _ |... Ph. OR 3-187? of OR 3-160 | sane FRONT ATTRACTIVE, rovided. No chikiren or drinkers PONTIAC REAL Waterford clean, quiet, furnished, fer pro- bes menth, FE 23-0303 7 Tued ofl new | iessioual or basoess’ people,” | 5" noom BagMNt. HEAT BY OWNER 0 NOON ROCHE. inet a . ——— | . . ° ' i aoe: lights, gas. S47 Auburn. large living room with HOUSEKEEPING ROOW FOR | > ; — walew. S teteems Gown. 1 NO ' : girta 3 ROOM APARTMENT IN KEBGO large knotty ‘town. | | ear Pian PEs * | Ree eaten — rey mms, woaees tS! yobe Kinsler, Realtor ie, Mici _ | Leake A Bath, private entrance. 281 Mar- Breesewsy with hy] 2 43538 My My Big KS] ; | Sass Wait Laks on end leather | | 2 AR ra. y FL cens ve | an girls, Private entrance 7 LARGE ROOMS, PARTLY FURN. “rs easy to understand why we're! cetion. PE ¢3T1l after 4 — ee 2 nearly always sold out of houses.| LANGE QUIET ROOM! #160 Se Sr peek os | a ae er von |” eS H ee Fit cooperating brabers ie al Go| tr FB ode Af eas “he See Oo) ammon gareen : tan j a 1 SLEEPING ROOM, COUPLE ; Bt ky ie ee tat Sie | ERE SID WARD F. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR _FE2-8316 © |W, Maron st. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY - Here’s a Dolt House no ‘ Pr THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 Sea a a ee For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses = 40| For Sale Houses 40) FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | Fer Sate Lote $2 | Destnece Opportunities <2 Money to Leas P GATEWAYS to A HOME OF YOUR |S “74-9 eo ee. , HAPPINESS | 9. OUT'’S OWN eke a fare =| Partridge | , eae Best Buys - | St. Joseph Hospital - re waa (Tago a MONEY “BIRD | IGLMES-BARTRAM. |¥0u'wawr to BUY 4 Business : any orn rararte Orme : rop P Sedneoms Bescon BUSY HARDWARE Hectsecees| Today | Si a ets] esses e| WAITING 2 New me **! EARLY AMERICAN | bey tee of Don and Derowy vane ts, Vary poes| Soe icen oa, ara te] You May Borrow — ao score suats. uous | FARA HOME | nee EEE AHS! $25-$500 | re Truly s home folks munole fills : Sees os) astkees | Sth eae LIQUOR BAR I Peat “ ta SSeS ee | ee oe Wineessen| LOdav To But To Sell_To Trade 1 glaased-a. porches, Loree fenced for the kiddies. cprage of Gite wey end » _REALORS barn. on pa tion room extras. ‘Boelng spot. An modern build. Soak P ag cone pad MAHAN | gates | Ra =Sse> SaP aE ment, thet will ALWAYS . ones oiranes "a Sebeae 1s| ELIZ. LR. ESTATES . non ane port Set See's! BUCKNER wier been Jo gnance family: bedrooms, S cows a SMALL GRILL FINANCE DI = @ SA 8 EE tae oun iene Logetet © poet wetenberhess | above Wa VANCE CO. "fone, Sua oo terme PR Ta, me Sy * heat nd ters seheah pear vr Cou i hae soak Pree E ehbenaw a noeee 12 B Montes £9 stm For Sele Used Lars fli ff H 8 7 ik 1 i EK. wena peas Const | CASH PROMPTLYT— : I EAST SIDE itviog-dining rooms. Double — fing Tout aah Every | oes ASH PROMPTLY | new brick poy ey Ey a eee : ae Gye ee aly Stare or Rete. "We've been making T stone, 3 bedrooms, din. 3 rooms down and' 3 bed- wes GLa Cove. SSS a WARD E. P DGE friendly loans since 1908, Phone ing Dreakiast 1% | rooms and full bath up, Pull . PARTRI or coma in today. Provident Feuer witty. pene. Rescment wim oe. gas Sacrifice—Must Be Sold OFFICE OF ¥ AL ana my pa ise: wb dd ‘as é kb a: ae his dad's law books—he's muttering about an in- Prices D ti ponee ts ese ee ‘ ; gas heat, sewer Paved street. tits own | Rm beet ot aa a)? Sesto. “They're “oe te shovel the oft the| LAKE ORION AREA COA oT -T -C =e TEAGUE FINANCE CO. K =_ srrenget.| 2 HOMES—J4 ACRE | tee Sluminum storm’ sash and a ertng . Desirable 10 acres bear paved read. ' 202 S. MAIN otk Fy. 0. RORABAVOH = PED.S0S3 es nile what unfinished, , alse oa km road. World's Largets ROCHESTER, MICH, “Giown by sppeminent cnytime | feos. oute Rea leo utils Webster School District For Sale Houses 40| Suburban Property 40-B) MAURICE WATSON | © ™: Bas Open Bre. PE aaais ‘ors. Used Cars § rooms, bath, 2 bedrooms, at- Weekly, A home & income cad anpenty “ap. Pek basemen Invitati Comfort ll sarap .. & 4, 4 5 —™ Rochester OL 6071) ao) Se: | Sena! CILES "SEES: SACRES | Barns te rr , WESBROOK CLOSE-IN INCOME ably priced ot 010.000. Large this 2 bedroom frame home | Very good location close to paved | Lehigh, Pontiac, Michigan, OAN S , BEAUTIFUL FIVE ROOM HOME| Ch, nepisans the many feauares, "The vers bang oe 338 . Mrostage Bas uf oovine perestord Gongar Don't Forget Dem gaa est Ssling’ is per'cent| ing an 'miceme ef 4500 per | Suburban but very convenient to | Lake Oakland, $9,500 | — filchss. reetsalion fue | “TUG” BORST, Realtor | wacutw@ eior ALt-on Pant | Community Loan Co. below “today's cost.| month cnatuatve ef owner's town. Wonderfully conditioned 2 Sep Dis Do peat p> ment with off hot sir best | 26% W. Huron St, FE $262 | Good proposition for right party.| 3) E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 poor “-— apartment, 2 lots, 2 car ge- bedroom ranch home. Breeseway | found 3 bedroom a makes this house very low Business OG | OES Eee Pees. —— FRIENDLY SERVICE $1.250 DOWN soos. an, oe | and ettached 1% car pa Re -a - euie- ag $10,500 with _ Property ; Small home te Pontiac off Disie.| some ‘cash as down pay: | neat Ritehen ment cl] ee Viame frepiece om NEW, $000 SQ. FT. |$400 Monthly Spare Time| For Scie Hewsetrallers 80 ' oe ee ee ieiwac nee | Roger B. Henry|s~13 iss| Foo Sh a WON'T New . garage, nice and $650 DOWN ings for ale “end . Large lot with extra lend! Wut machines in this area, No ery “HE BEST clean inside Balance $50 month. Maceday Lake Front SR —-y A, A. 511 Main st. OLisi| 4 este clear ee se nr Ee Ces ae mp Grvet.c HS A Built to lest B. D. CHARLES 4 rooms and beth down and Lovely 2 bedroom frame home in| % Mf you bave been wait- Roshectet, _Michign® __| iow and have to]. Sesh encured by inventory. Dee] ors 37 fh. Leonwned 31 ond 31 ft. WAIT Cocpesative Beek Butate Bachenge 1 large room up. East side very neat and clean condition | Zour own . epecificetions. 638,000, voting 6 hours @ Week to busi-| Yellowstone 18 ff. Lintecraft 2 22% W Huron Ph. FE loc Needs decorating home this is | rms. pets, your end on percentage col-| {. Peerless 35 f.. Tint Home i¢ ee et = tion room. “Torrid "el heat. $5,950 WARD E. PARTRIDGE, | by wit very good possiblities of| WE FINANCE 6 $12, 780, ‘ - aaite odes ° eae : Income THs DEAL : roma ao fret tees, 4 | ine og te Setar, | a rire, mam vie tateeies | com pret vemn tomes| REALTOR FE2-8316 — a Ss marl “OXFORD TRAILER | Will Your Car | down $60 8 month, Donelson Park Tt consists of 2 bed- @ W. Huron 8t. Pe Pecttes rene : N Cass Lake Roo Bacellently conditioned 2 bedroom full dining room end tage of syivan take Large living —KENNETT ROAD | “""™" "* SALES Start in the 7 ave fee EAT PL eoe| Meade aes he | ke Rew pee | Tt est nad | Lage eB > fom ing? larger house. Suitable for board-| **ped ma young comple entting out to pa busi- ‘ Morning é, -_ Bes | Commerce Area down payment ts low bo be bahtek neh wareic ) OFFERS H & Cotta Four yoom bungalow with 2 sure to investigate. Oovare Are, 6-078 r SEIN -nOvaL. AND. OfiERs Clarkston Area WALLED LAKE & VST? a 9 oe = P $1,500 Dows —Sork,_corems, eg a A ed a 4 5] Pont Tre 7 | Lane REALTY 4 Loon Lake Shor prefer. col 8 sere parcel ROCHESTER : ° ' worth "the ‘price of $40. - tea Close te suburban ranch home home "and "another S scres er yh a : ‘ . A Nice 2 Door garage. forced 2; —Bings. x West Side Siti deci ta eal | Reh Sie ot calves | fk Gt ade rare Jeno. float ge | wan Moons ring | pled Sing room. venetian MAURICE WATSON rgain Seiad teer eee | mamas | Fins Sites teas | GILES REALTY CO. lowe $945 net tease, ee ee oe Watkins Lake © Ww. Buran 8 to 0 — 7 Le 2 Ee a r. a0 a z , 2 Family . Ee woodet 1A S0xi00. ‘Geol possce- ‘ , ane's's eee Tne | 2* Cntient ave ve 2020) Siamess, Pear, eo afy ig Mechanic's ; Co-op member. posses 1s TO ® acres and 2 nome, bas| “Real Estate Since 118" pd ‘irene ta good side pores sion, $9,500 with $2,000 down. Van N a Lake basement, bardwood fours. pla TELEGRAPH ROAD FRONT AOR a , L oe over og FOR En, MODERN, Mr. Homeseeker! We have « very piss, home tm reat that, ts Sout at Ly o eee 3 aiter 6 pm. Ss i II tem acwn 6’ ond bath etn soul ‘taceme. Gil: NICHOLIE rective tive room maders jake cae oe ea to settle Ofchard Lake a Priced Luxcn hee. a pecia ond aan attractive quick +-04g1. ii HOUSETRAILER, sf “OAK. wp, full besemeat, sutomatic | #00, with 88,700 down. FE b-0%4 front near Woteriord. This te | Ssite: Eust’ a"'mineugs’ ts" |~ For Sale een. 4s “rer, EM > best. ae _ one te This One Needs Work— ges heat. Income AND HARGER CO jot with car and « co's But Look he Price! comet ae tame. | West Side . quale ené ovabent aor.) . E GREGG ut ¢ at the Price cage, . ¥ — Near a. NCHOLIE b som cin tote Meh only 610.308 win | 2080 Union Lake Rd. EM 3.4000 & ; Seminole Hills schon al large roome, new | 29 w. ituren 80 Pe FE py Bi OR Sale Lake Prop 4i| 9° ! Large spacious 7 room foamy, of com be ased so moume wae eo West Sub. eV ‘ —-Foumes “gn tires fiver. 3 | Deeeueer. GIROOR. TERIA, i UNPINIEHED WOUSES FULL | Five, rooms seerly pew. larse 4 ceiling on second, sun per R. HILTZ — | -Pistsisrea Sm atres PSPS") neater ihe ees WILLIAMS LAKE gore * geen oe . ° ? easy Lame | . aie heat, auto + Den hone gat frm Be ' Saat oct eed home with : ft. of $295 eae ene tical baie ain SCescbn ‘Stee se ay me eterg Poneh, eed MACEDAY DENS +0284 ’ 31317 on porch. “Lares DA. Rochester Area with cbeenhed and pine 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage, full escaped ‘Vipektep ‘re / 5 and FLOY NT, R oe erates wiki dines” LK. OAKLAND FRONT | rsom motors cape wi gee | * SS aaat eT ae eee 4 Door—Seat Covers and ei 4 = ven . BRICK * sr, beret cond ttion. . | sve. pent tear to frase Next to Power Heater. Fall price— Ts & vm | WILLIAMS LAKE — Ee . $745 Roy Annett Inc mes Rohs wits |* ata'Sewe sereee "fen bome'aas | JAMES A. TAYLOR | Sate wise = en] RE re Ese y : basement. auto. oll heal 500, built in tbe, REALTOR ee SO 9 bg Bg — Ay ~ FH / a REAL ay yt, 2 = CR ENT LAKE pm, 2 Sate BF ssa) Wormer Lake Front SHb ie car garage, 4 scres fires "'ahie nore shows’ proms, | SPECIAL THIS WEEK 49 Merc Ele oot "| Eek See (SE att! em |" ay cae agg | mn Vscenpe cone | Sete, Mareiee fi] Ste in ins at | caer, pemmoon 3 bedroom G. soake® ree ’ more at 000, terms. + peges lake trent home. FE) Edw. M. Stout, Realtor * part baoment, tape ee, Pen fureace A water” hester) laundry trent, Benet leaving tals, Only To_Buy—To_sell~ 7g: iam ° New Pai a eae ee ert cloned Bt - ape lieeeyllcned Grider | HOLMES BARreaw | rei? Ca oe =| Rene ete *! Pontiac Pull’ Price By beat 3 3 BEDROOM BRICK | 3 pearson tab al. large rooms! om Shed "Eres MAHAN ay $595 rooms, 6 oe, = am 4 "Sak. “sees, ec, Sone ccbrenpens biuhen, O29 R ‘Prop. 418 WEED Ps ‘. 150 with recsonable aove pare om f Bie Sele Resort Prop. Chief ; ain ‘ SIX fona'=="*|O2 Chev, 2 Doors, 4 Doors, Radios and $995 to $1,395 Transportation Nothing Over New Location $300 Accessories 52 parm mn % incoln 4 — "49 Nash 4 ‘dan : Sno” pean eae, oon, EDL gence ARTS |47 Olds. 4 dr. r&h, hydra, Baxter & | anavicarati'| ease, rth of mae - see ne safety jn pe Chev. 2 dr gh a Livingstone yout signature. all work aver| 47 Buick 4dr, r&h Auto Glass Co. | “4! Ford coupe (sharp!) | 12) Oskiand Ave. Ph. FE +7008 esumeetgess| AUTO PARTS| wveng Eee ee | ete wo nae © STATE | Geese. | un FINANCE CO. Beers! JACK Need Money?| Se ==| HABEL 2 : 2 15} FOR COMPLETE _ —— AS "hee ae A a ‘ | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953. 3 | | : ae For Sale Used Care 88 Fer Sele Used Care 58 For Sate Used Core | . Sale Used Cary 88) Sale Used Cers | ___Sate Ueed Save oR . | Rae Buy Your .| ALWAYS). Jacobson PON|TIAC | CASH Used Gar parka 28 Ean Bs | rom. 2—'S1 Hudson super 6s RETAIL | STORE) ror THE} NewCar | PRICES! |;snme met Deater Aah Days © Before a] Christmas | ; aah oad Serruryt door \ | #49 Hudson super 6epe Goodwill |Used Cars | Holidays |,.., 1046 Ford 2 dr 148 Hudson Commod. 8 But every day is Christ- At Oliver Motor Sales you 1950 Chevrolet 2 door 2—'48 Hudson mas at the Central Lin- hn ; get the benefit of over 20 ; _ 2—'51 Henry J 6s coln-M . weed car Not a Name! But a Policy "He ts no longer necessary| 7<*75 of continued good iONb Stadebeker 4dr ; lot. The 7 RESENTS” “4 for you to wait until aft- cubkic. ‘to the meetin 1949 Olds hydra. 4 dr. 1—'47 Olds 8, hydra. womngegen way: Across From Post Off|ice on Mt. Clemens St. er — to bu bor —_ “| |1948 Pontiac hydra. 2 dr. om see on ——— ; prices, mode ; ues; not adverti Here are some of the fea- ae For the flee '46 Buick super 4 dr. sedan 1951 Chevrolet 2 Qoor price ‘qqeciale ~ tured “PRESENTS”: BUY YOUR C AR FROM A season only, Keller-Koch | ’47 Buick spec, 4 és. sedan | 1951 Nash Rambler Your Hudson Dealer will return to you in cash |’49 Buick Road. 4 dr. sed. [1952 Chevrolet 2 door “49 KAISER SEDAN DEALER Y OU KNOW! the difference. between | ’49 Buick Road. 2 dr. sed. | 1951 Pontiac 2 dr., hydra. the necessary down pay-|'49 Buick super 4 dr. sedan | 1950 Mercury 4 door BUY NOW, an d S AVE ment and the liberal|’49 Buick Road. 4 dr. sed. | 1951 Plymouth 2 door ij ¢| amount we allow you for | 50 Buick spec, 4 dr. sedan | 1951 Pontiac club coupe . your present car. ’50 Buick spec. 2 dr. sedan | 1949 Chevrolet 4 door "50 Buick special deluxe | 1946 Pontiac sedan coupe SPECIAL | SPEC] AT! 4 dr, sedan 1947 Frazer 4 door . . ’5O0 Buick super 4 dr. sedan | 1951 Buick Road., dyna. BRAND NEW ’51 Buick special deluxe 1946 Chevrolet coupe ny No. 434, Radio and heater. New paint job. emg, and heater. A véry nice auto. ‘ / ' $575 ee 48 CHEV. 49 Pontiac 1066 EY - STYLE PLYMOUTE 4 dr. sedan 1949 Buick 2 door © AND tHE TREMENDOUSLY |’51 Buick super 4 dr, sed. | 1950 Buick 2 door 49 LINCOLN COUPE Se eames Cou e ARE ON DISPLAY aT OUR BIR-|'5] Buick spec. 2 dr. sedan | 1948 Nash 4 door Stock No. 913, Radio| “He's trying’ to make me think we're through!” Dp 545 TEOUS SALESMEN ARE ON | ‘51 Buick Road. 4 dr. sed. | 1951 Buick 2 door and heater, plus money : CHOOSING, YOUR wew can | ‘51 Buick special deluxe | 1949 Buick super 4 door saving overdrive. For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 55 195 RON OUT YOUN’ Pinancino | _ 2 dr, sedan 1949 Buick super 2 door $697 - ~ . ‘SQ 'S) ‘52 PROBLEMS. IN SPIRIT WITH = ates Road. 4 dr. sedan | 1950 Pontiac 2 door . "50 BUICK 2 DR. We Trade , oi, SEASON KELLER-KOCK. Witt.|’52 Buick special deluxe | 1952 Buick Riv, spec, 2 dr. Stock No. 895. Radio d f ‘53 TO YOU A MOPAR WIND- 2 dr. sedan 1952 Buick super 4 door = cer ) oN For Less | ‘48and’47 | "Pontiacs | BPE | a ie _ $345 > : * ontiacs All of th h 1948 Pontiac convertible A-1 USED TRUCKS ‘50 HUDSON 2 DR. OW a S ee Fords Chevies heaters, most ‘also have HOLDEN'S Stock No. 565. Radio . ‘SI Buick spec. 4 dr. $1,295 Pontiacs radios and many are| OIVEN. WiTK “EVERY USED “42 Chev. } “ok Mis aad henter. ; ‘50 Buick‘ super 2 dr. $995 Plymouths USED CARS equipped with Dynaflow Pai v., Ya-ton pickup, - 49 Buick super 4 dr. $695 P] h t a bargain and runs good, $425 Pde ymout Ss 3 ransmission, : a wiee Hs GE U ed Cars = aig ey i. , ps ords To sult your need Most are new GMAC Terms i Foca F2 ; . ; ord dix. 2 dr... . . $398 conditioned and fully guaranteed. , ord F-7 tractor — Stock No. 978. Radio} 9 48 Buick 4 dr... .$445 , Dodges = anal _ Remember All Cars Guaranteed | Teal beauty, plenty rug- and heater. 'S2 Ford 2 Dr. Re ie fee A 2 Eee SPECI A | | Nash V-8 convertible, Gleaming black | YOu get a better used car ged, $995 Aap t . And ° finish radio and beater and auto} from your Buick dealer. ‘SL PLYMOUTH SEDAN| neem de 47 CHEV Olds Mileces "oat wal tres 62.86 COMMUNITY }1s2_ Ford tractor, F-6, Stock No. 871. $1 _ Pontiac-Buick ‘ H ard tops ae elena OLIVER Motor Sal es C.0.E.,. excellent tires, tee 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. line of accessories, new car , : $2 PONTIA 'S2 Chev. 2 Dr. Deluxe | Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 Coupe Suburbans | ©""fia*eivsuizn MOTOR SALES Ine. 50 Ford ¥%4-ton panel, try Stock N rw $995 CHEVE, |! «DOOR DELUXE. , Baretoga Beautiful blue finish, AS the north end of, town it, you'll buy it. Like new. ©. 910, ere beste: tare nel Station Wag. | Recta ¥3"tienttacan | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. $1595 - $2 Mercury Monterey |-M¥ 29 . Reeee cae satpmaiis, Case Phone FE 2-9101 804 N. Main OL 2-7121/|'48 Ford, C&C, ideal for a 2 CHEV. SPT CPE. $1,695 a5? CHEV. 2 DOOR SP l Piredome. four doer, Beswtitt | 554 aa —_— we ee diss] samannivs, seat Comers Since es; | terior like new. $000, Farmington | PLYMOUTH Wi FOUR GOOR BE | These Good Used Trucks “a vib 9995 ‘48 and ‘49. |! Creel CR ee coure Fel eens Seat | Are All These are just a few of} ‘50 Ford Custom 2 Dr. MICHIGAN’S an 46 PLYM time ‘service for S18, eats “weumtin ‘eo Plymouth, Ford or Chevrolet : . > - y equity, Call PE 4517 after R da f. W. k the numerous fine qual- $595 ._ FINEST Chevies Savoy. All metal wagon, big hest- list OLDS surEn CONVERT | 6! No denies eaay tor Wor ped es — ‘Cone *52 Ford Custom 4 Dr wood, conten P ti Coupe see es F ulre-matic bacup 3? PLYM. eee ( . , ( our lot. ‘ + | WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD onudacs $1,396. me, Radio, heater and low . , in now for the buy of $1,295 St OES ee ee P] wm Peckaté $895 tue Convert, | SEE AF RIC NaN ymouths $ con em Ponte laine pacer tan-ee| Fords 195 THE BEST! eee Sere] INEST -( FE NT , Guev. cours. 60D FIRES. © 8, Porry St. FE $-s608. THE BIG PAVED NS RAL 46 Ford Club Coupe ees radio, OL 20780. on on | heater, wood ad ae the boan OWE LINCOLN-MERCURY vn ve eeeey ee ' * gyromatic, good finish, new seat) For a good used car that | PLYMOUTH"), 2 DR. HY-DRIVE. : Pike St. Lot '47 Pontiac 4 Dr. 49 CHEV. 2 DR. See Santa S ener “is? Dovor .| is guaranteed call or see| the Sook, "16,00 nities, ‘excellent Your Ford Dealer . $295 DELUXE. g00t condition. $1,006. neater, us condition $1525 MI 47207 - Cor. Pike & Cass murtea "| Baty) of Used C rn RS wan| “7 rome (5, BROREE| 147 S. Saginaw St . PHONES $495 ag ul Oo S ar stery, radio and beater and auto- Clarkston PE 2-0081. ; Phone FE 5-4101 FE4-3885 FE 4-S114 : ~ | Good’ white: side wail tires. 8008 ae Values oin Page 15 Pour sont” Goad cee conattion. | cary MOTOR SALES a FE EMETRATCER, OFEN TOR. ON THE Open 8:30 a.m.—8 p.m. daily meee ry ©) ENS os |-7’ $895 f wheel.” $400. V V 1949 PON ' 1 AC FYMOUET G7 BAD PENDERE| © MICHIGAN'S _| 4 DoogE | yon DUMP TRUCE Your Ford Dealer | CREYRONET giyie, 2 ¢r_ nag TWO CAR SPECIAL |#FiYMourmcuusmmox| | FINEST a | 147 S. Saginaw St. it and drive: ga ber aan cee tao EM Salat after? pea. ON THE CORNER “OF ’S1 GHEVROLET Phone FE 5-4101 $135 Custom VE Cun coupe, | one] iss PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 4 ‘4. 8. 00D CONDE e-ten Michup . vse ~ _ © OF your old car in trade. owner, 28.000 ectual miles redio | ey “light Sha {| PONTIAC “41, 8. GOOD CONDE | Low mileage — bay | ER Pp 4 seivisettuimont new ‘white ins | Debote custom 4 ar tght grey. |G PONTIAC 8 NEW—PAINT. A take “Gnton loron “gta 66S Per | uy Gres We feel’ ts ts ‘the | Sutomatic transmission and Real-| ‘radio and ester, extras. $300. | mae at 1 ea . ry FACTORY B best available $045. er, $1285 both cars in excellent) MY 257%) © MICHIGAN’S | ‘@ CADILLAC, 4 DOOR, i] GHEVIE CONVERTIBLE. EX. RANCH gh gmap ow St Home, Milford. Pussy | PONTIAC 53 6 cylmpes, nice . 7 rondition, call after 6:00, a heater, hydra- +0048, le MU | "door deluxe ~~ ' FINEST , SPECIAL & white tires. mites, oa “canis, on 63 Mt Cl t Mill S pee te re ee ee | SLYMOOTE | ee sey ge | Call fer § P.M. Ph. PE 62008. THE BIG PAVED | Ty ,iane Seen car & trees. FE CHEVROLET ET BRS STYLE . YKieme|;ns a 1 t | Sanco hong et ae WHY WALK? |soopwaso ano 1 nats moan ‘3 GA “3 dctene, Funning condition, 307 N. Perry. 5 BARGAIN pg A Stel, paca He kee Phone FE 3-7117 PLYMOUT 71, SEDAN. Wirs tes Reick 9 ee ed meee ‘ CADILLAC WS Cae vTE z : , Wanaportation. “Best offer. EM | Itap Pomiag) 83 40. ss. ‘ _ 51 Dodge Se hee tye pass, bower wee : ak, ae ws NO DOWN PAYMENT | sit per-srox rp | 850 a ae 41 CHEVROLET Club Coupe aay sali sar ha | RRS arn RENO, nn Witt, Ponting | aL leabar, ing, tas ths tide | ANY ONE OF THESE | agog 2.0m Oo ates Pe sown paruese emir | Eee eediggnasarsase:| eave Sg pee, seer | _ For Sale Used Care 88| For Salo Used Care s8/ Ratatat Evie "beitt | ithe deh Merten oe sie a acter iss) CHEVIE SPORT COUPE| (rede Ne Gecure wens teu Wayfarer, .gusd tires, gc] be seene Ne Hike me ene yen cas 66 S. Perry $265 clean. tight, good rubber. At tei| § 0 Geen Ah OS ONS LARRY Sr nESuER’ Winey Cer care ad be use it to haul . This at , one enocey iat “CLEAN-UP OFFER ~ PO Rios 4 — oo tel iges, owartae, yee FOWFAE Fat ose MICHIGAN'S ‘nn He meses wen | oF Some covery, Yukon windows. Pick Y Choice” JEROME vou lave been Woning for Lee Tee ty Bey est | ‘0 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, DELUXE, FINEST : Qyromatic no-shifi transmission, By owner. 6 Bagley ' our ” ice H \ Kale pus. Available only rming- 2 sa, low mileage bey THE BIG PAVED LOT radio. heater. dual backup lights, | 195° CHEVROLET 4 DR_ DELUXE, Over 100 of Them Roch Ford Deal . oo. Motor Sales i roan ine Do-evten Prains, “4 | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD waderooal, coat covers end al | ROM, other estes. FE 1-510, 10g Rew very good motor 1208 ochester Ford Dealer | #2 w. —_ FE 2-264) Keller-Koch act + ERC. . sseo| PONTIAC. 02, NAS RVMETNING. (FORD DUMP SL BALE OR | : 50 CHEVROLET 4i Pord, Diack $208 , FORD “4 VERY GOOD TRANS |CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER | ———__BUY TODAY _ | , vlinaresen Sate, FE Se. A Real Bargain! me ee @ otto ALSO HAV - Sey A en tS — Weedward of 13% mile ed. ping ti gE yo mon ti | PONTIAC "sO NT CON- 47 FORD *S) Willys Hardtop. ¢ beeuty Mareen, | OST Bend 6p Over) aa Lincoin: “$2 Ponting, berg $5 0.00 “aod Fama aher a gaz sed,cash or ferme. Call ME i ag CMINPTA << teased "Cams “coeta, “asen pens $795 | Skinne: SS" mouth “ond “0 'S) HENRY J T PONTIAC 1 Boman) Naess [ei ec} Discount |=" "es "| 75D . = NES aero PE BT $495 erglide, down 32: THE BIO PAVED LoT CROSLEY ‘48 STATION WAGON, : 5? Seen om la TH RES) 1909 Ford | Mean’ nase , teering, redic, etc. down e808 ¥ gave 5% coUPE. S205 1950 DODGE tae Bit} PAVED LoT RAMBLER COUNTRY CLUB ee es ee “ ave, . Pertect ae | moopwade snp 0 Hits Rosp Tully Bq mann ’53 Olds super 88 convert = net ies ‘Pa scon - »3 e ition. Radio and heater. 3 ¢@ 1961 LOA ully ul . nia atl “| __ “3 . Saginaw 5c euaee sos ae price thet Factory is. ‘ — Laxeview Bt Like New i ane ont . . ye station wag over c ‘tt HENRY J OVERDRIVE Ex- " s | Grive, radio etc, down 16s | Down or your old ear in trade — tras, 25 N. Paddock St HURRY ON THIS ONE "52 Cadillac 62 4.4 SPECIAL! Bes Bright Officials’ =k" 2 Caine 2 0 Be eSD ee 66S. Perry icials [timate te| KIMBALL |2 282i 2 4. | ssi povce |, | | ‘00 Piymouth ob. ope, down 4228 | i686 DODGE WAYFARER: 1 OWN. “St model for my equity, balance saahe-ane $2 Cadillac convertible CLUB COUPE - Trucks Are span oenee RPOT [BREESE Cars | Mtr EATS) Your Nash Dealer [51 Chev. Fleetine 2dr. | Sezeececrt | Our Business” "Sl Oeote 4 ér, Gown = 8 OPS ES Fe - enjoy rae Graken «=| "51 Cadillac 62 4 dr. new Frente: usiness “Dodge 4 dr, gown Orchard Lake st Cass | segs eee *q| TUDOR, FORDOR, | & Sg es wll ace paumr em | St Ons. 88 4dr. tee" is one ane 760 oe Pipucuts @ pan. ope. JOIN OUR RIDING | “ceeep ramportatest tes RANCH WAGON | eu, te much mosey. It se, ’S1 NASH RAMBLER |°S1 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr.) “""* * "™* - cove m/"CLUB. ONLY $19.00] fetuses oi bys Mow AND Feeeaare, hrmnwtans fares | pete tee) Saks Hoke top. reat |’S1 Olds 98.4 dr. $1,045 on | etree prospeindan Down. w ILL PUT IN ao as COUNTRY SEDAN |, #AROCS ronnen, me. ‘x ae 50 Olds 98 4 dr. aang s oe: gene al sicae ten oe Desoto 4 ér, down = is} A GOOD 48 “RR 6h! Gkron MTOR, GALme bam, MI 41800 sure and YM. § wR... 81,98 um ‘W Stadedaker ob. ope. down gz} CAR OF YOUR] 1949 DODGE LARRY Tineota ¢ 4r. with ‘every imagto- MICHIGAN’S WHY WALK? ¥ ou. OR. “ohne aE on Batetittionast > : “42 Pontiae, fill price ges) CHOICE. HURRY FOR JEROME Sica ‘how your riente Wi envy J FOR YOU +} Aaa, : ‘ea tek eae an| THE BEST SELEC-|“ coney segues “oe inquippes pLinceln gy Pr aaabecivads ea 7 “4 Ford, tll price asia! TION ONLY $19.00 A Tee 'K’ dee 8 at — ‘aa for ‘oes Gan on ona t . DOWN. oa “ropa uon. HANS Teane «| Ts Bee Se REPOSSESSIONS |‘ $ i, “2 Dodge, tell price $108 "hota te F “<2 Buick tutor, full price $128 JEROME 66 S. Perry -—— . a . S| FORD V-8 Dids convertible -.......+ 18 BRAID MOTOR SALES 9 ¥egra Fair Deating Cou st Bae Se. | seeeteeeeee Faas a Sy ae . \ *\ ‘HE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953, For Sate Trucks 56 Sale Household Godis 66| Sale Household Goods 66| Sale Miscellaneous 68 _Sale Miscellancous 68 Sale Miscellancous 68 HABEL, OK. USED eee INA SEPARATE SHOP ‘49 Chev. 1-TON PICKUP Special utility bedy with side compartments, New paint. An “O.K.” Used Truck for only— $525. ‘47 GMC A large capacity %-ton van. Ideal for istmias deliveries—let it pay for itself during the season. ~ Only $395 ‘46 Chev. Sedan Delivery ‘47 Ford ¥%-ton Panel ‘48 Dodae ¥%4-ton Panel SEE The Brand New ‘54 Chevrolet Trucks- NOW! THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HABEL, S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 over WILLYS 1948 ¥%-ton Pickup $345, Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 Open Evenings a a Cheve. 1951 %-ton Pickup 4 Speed Transmission $495 Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 Open Evenings TRENCHING FARM FRES Cee ee ee eee eee eeeneee ee Tet terre tie Tete tee eee eee eeener ee eeeee reese er weeteriit iis Sle “Well, no, come to think of it, I haven't bought a new pair of shoes for quite awhile!” Boats & Accessories 60| Sale Musical Goods 65 Trailers Gua & Marine Service, with many extras. $40. EMpire 3.2731, 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. — USED HEATING EQUIPMENT 1 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M, SUNDAY 10 TO 3 vim 8 EM 3 Burmeisters . Northern Lumber Co, 8197 Coole WE DE 1.90 @ ‘Eee CHRISTMAS Shoppers Slaybaugh's Specials $9824 _ ee ~AIR COMPRESSORS m STRAMEn orace CONE’S RENTAL ~ Wanted Livestock WOLVERINE of (pede Tg sale. Write on 1 Pootia heres pe. bathe 1 sees KING Your I — poe Soe peng [oad trae eevee ss INSULATION STORM DOORS COMB. STORM SASH . Awning Type Window M. A. BEN nena, ae Fk Se 3 Er: >>re Hg ” on Pe tind LAR ya ta ne _ Pemegprs” < ih rt y ie ge xs i “H Dealer” Pontiac Road at Opdyke P b ‘ . i > 7 * , ‘ > a ~ FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 ee - — —— - . ; , hile the “ffitle one| that part of a child's anatomy Bells for Cats Statute “I know Tim leting myself open! Judge Commends Dad if we bad more fathers iaking 9° Two Dogs Make Life oY 3h 1 WR tive epteentel made the most o the diversion, | ways turns red after spanking to attack from all cat owners interest in their sons we- woul . area when ame a party to 4s Proposed by Official | Wniteley rn ee u| for Disciplining Son not have #0 many vetie tetiows | Miserable for Human ntieg come « aun : +. SAN RAFAEL. Calif. @ — Bells | have more quail and wild life in| HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Police | getting into trouble these days.""| WICHITA, Kan. (UP) — Team-| ner of a -housé, he spotted and| A Natural Reaction | for cats? | Marin if the cats are not allowed | Cour Sey , — pve te Hudge Leikind told the son work by a.couple of “man's best | kept an eye on one of the largest) G reggae? Caves ‘ Pane. | USED T v s! menged 6 lamer wad: cise “Twenty years from now you| friends’~—a big dog and a little| dogs he ever had seen. | State Policem ' s lh | Yes, said Marin “925 3 age lto faom around — ag | hin iT-year-old son for staying Ut! wilj thank your father for what he | one—cost’ George Montgomery 16| It wasn't until he felt a draft! summoned by 4 young a = at yn bey TV . visor George miteley, who “Beey're worse than éoge | all night did. At 17 we all thought we knew | square inches of trousers seat. and heard snappirig teeth that he | give medical tre atment to her | 1.018 State ner Week Gared he would propose an ordi-| just roam around and eat ewery-| - “| take my hat off to you,’ Maro it all. Remember, he was just) A sanitarian with the city-coun-| realized he had been duped. The | year-old son, soon got at the = $ Down—$5 nance requiring cats to wear bells. | thing.” | Leikind told the parent. “Perhaps! t}finking of you.’ ty aon department, Montgom-! big dog acted as a decoy and held!of the trouble. He told her hat | Christmas is your big chance to “shine”! bright beautiful Parties, festive family dinners and the whole gay round of holiday activities call for lovely dresses with just enough glitter to put them in the “special” class. Sizes to fit juniors, misses and - women who wear half-sizes. (Lett) Rayon and cotton novelty foille with scoop neckline and pockets outlined in black rayon velvet. Powder, beige, pink. 14% to 22%. “separates in holiday mood rat very special prices! i blouses BD 100.*5.98 Elegant touches—real fur collars, subtly placed glitter and expensive-looking trims! Holiday-look wool jersey, orlon and silk, 40-denier nylon tricot and acetate tissue faille. 32 to 38. washable orlon* and wool skirts (Right) * Rayon and cotton novelty faille two-piece dress with flared peplum occenting slim skirt. Beige, movuve, aqua, powder. 12 to 18. \'. . ro ny angelic hats in heavenly soft angora rabbit hair and wool ° $577 oliday robes reg. *8.98 ST 98 to give or to ows ere adrtcind ag oN Colorful cotton robes—full length stand out in a whirl of butterfly, box or chit it or dusters—to shine at breakfast table or knife pleats! Plaids, checks and solid | oe before the fire—in holiday-bright salve Weccls end peemenerty colors. Washable, of course! 12 to 20! pleated! 22 to 32. Adorably styled clip hats and (T (Left) op to Gotten) Wool jersey with collor of dyed ght ies Fwy daion Plisse three-way duster with quilted sn ad cont ae, Bank vibe . White, trim. Novy, red, $ ur nome and one flower print. Red, navy, blue. $5.98 Full-length chenille with graceful , Melon, Ladies’ Readyto-Wear Dept.Second Floor weet 8 owas ros, a” : . ”