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llith YEAR “=. THE PONTIAC PRESS * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 195338 PAGES
+ *
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day, Dee will wear long ski underwear under the pouffant skirt. Will Ride Michigan Float.
17 Below at Soo
Cold Wave Hits Michigan;
Mercury Falls to 16 Here Skidding temperatures
mercury to 17 degrees below zero at Sault Ste. Marie at
8:15 a. m.
The cold air inched into Pontiac early today, sinking
the temperature 19 in about 12 hours. The ther-
mometer plunged to 1 dearoes ab | p.m and registered
an ,
Finds No Cause
fo Try Straley -
on Local Charge Says Police Chief Had
Reasonable Grounds to
Jail G. R. Hammitt
Decision of Oakland
‘County Circuit Court to
dismiss a false arrest suit
brought against Pontiac
Police Chief Herbert W.
Straley was upheld by the
State Supreme: Court yes-
terda
him held overnight in Oak-
land County Jail without a
warrant
Straley testified that Hammitt
Josephine with saving the life of
her daughter, Judith Lynn Hart,
10. ~
“eS be, wa Bothered by Aches, Pains? ii : BOSTON (AP) — Y |
i Savas moor known as the dollar.
of
e
ts
4
cf rf
i Hi
My Blame the Root of All Evil stomach trouble, headache,
back pain or even an heart might actually be
a form of “money sickness” caused by a virus familiarly
This new wrinkle in diagnosis was reported today to
*| the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science by a
Boston doctor. He said various physical symptoms can
sometimes stem from emotional upsets, which, in turn,
an ; can be brought on by “money problems,” possible among
folks in all income
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
U: S. Grand Jury.
Says Shoulders
~ |Lied on Ransom Indicted for Perjury
in Probe of $300,000
Kidnaping Fund
» | KANSAS CITY (AP)—A
= \federal grand jury
Louis Shoulders, the vet-
eran police officer
nabbed the Greeniease kid-
napers, lied in his testi-
mony about the handling
of $300,000 ransom morey
recovered at the time of the Pontiac GI Adopts Waif
ar
LOUBS SHOULDERS
millionaire Kansas City CUMING MNUME IN MARCH—Sgt. Robert V. Holman, 23, of
836 Sarasota Ave., is shown above with Kim Cung Nam, nine-year-
old Korean boy he adopted “to give him a good home and an educa-
tion.” Kim's parents approved the adoption for the advantages the
bey would receive in this country. Holman’s mother, Mrs. Margaret
Biles, and stepfather, Louis, said they’re waiting impatiently until
March when the pair is expected to arrive here from Korea.
Wilson Calls U.S. Military
Most Potent Short of War WASHINGTON (AP) — American armed forces—
equipped with atomic weapons and backboned by air
power—are officially termed the most potent ever mar-
shaled by this country “short of war.”
That’s the opinion of Secretary of Defense Wilson, who
yesterday turned in his first formal report to President
_| Eisenhower on his conduct of the nation’s defense affairs.
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i wounded in a gun battle late Tues-
day afternoon, according to Pon- E
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Long Beach Police
fo Set Up Co | ; :
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E i i, e E \Moderate Wind
Aids Firemen California Forest Blaze
- Still Perils Mt. Wilson iz *ef We i [it re
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TP Ee A Dead, 5 Missing in Oil Tanker Crash in East
High Court Upholds ; False Arrest Ruling — ‘ indict |) Ship Collide inFog-Shrouded
Delaware River Mon Twows in Water; ~
Fire Breaks Out but
Vessels Are Saved
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)
—Two tankers crashed in
the. fog-bound Delaware
River early today, killing at
least four crewmen. Five
crewmen still were missing.
Thefankers, Atlantic .
Dealer and Atlantic Engi-
Wirephote | neer, collided as they sought
safe anchorage in the fog-
shrouded river setting off
fires on both vessels. —~
: i 2 . An
gineer spokesman said its vessel,
~ 7 None rfl fell 1 : | |
: Hl
| f i
i lr tf
president of the International
Olympic Committee, hinted today
tha: a collision of Australian law i Hi Fh Ih
gene? [i ih ; 4
Fegeal il |
nag es Rae:
vile ! i
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\In Today's Press
»
i eteceenedgeeerenneets 2
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- Most Pontiac Businesses Will Close
on New Year's; Many Open Saturday ©
Teh ty ti
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- Two
~ That Yule Gift Exchanges) J
Be Made by From Our Birmingham Bureae
~ ‘BIRMINGHAM — Local mer-
chants are again asking coop-
eration in the exchanging of
Christmas . Chamber of presents, |
- Commerce Secretary Charies Mor-
+.
¢
* ef the Birmingham YMCA Com- H
“spection, and the city commission
fe = 3 main north-south highways to Bal- |
8a m2 ty see ig | timore and Washington and the tam 3 PB Mivserers | Delmarva peninsula route to Nor-
mes a oN folk, Va. senses im Pemti n
Highest perature bicomes
mt tampereture, fences n| Drayton Woman Hurt cleud ° 2
aae—Serty cients ‘in Two-Car Collision One Tear Age in Pontiac \
* Highest on +» Ml Mrs. Lucy Heldberg, 50, of 2950
gh ver) a2) Wessen, Drayton Plains, suffered
vane-Ter. head injuries when her car collided
Tempersteres This with another driven by Francis
Tir j bit
fell
igs
ii; ATE tensen said today.
“In -gome cases- because givers
did not have correct information
as to size or some other deta)!
exchange may be necessary. '
Mortensen said, “and if this is
hecessary, please do so by Jan. 4’
He added that the date ix simi
fer te the deadiine for -return« |
that no |
gift returns be made after that | te Detroit stores, and
date.
“Abuse of the exchange and re-,
turn privilege can cause a great
deal. of unwarranted ¢ x pens 7 cna
Therefore. as a matter of - assist-
ance to the merchants of Bir-
mingham who wish to continue to
make this service available to
you, we
he concluded -
Wiliam C
broke, has been elected chairman
mittee of Management of 19M. A
graduate of the University of Mich-
i, he is a mechanical engineer | HF i Es
i
| z
i i
i | au
i
bs :
SUE g
Fe Ke
All the cabs passed the final in-
action in revoking five of .the li-
censes was due to the former poor
condition of the vehicies
ask your coopetation
cise. ase nom Measles Shows
‘|Four Known Dead
j ened about 3.30
. | heard the thump of a collision,
. | fire. The flash of flames was seen ingham Stores Ask| "Qe
January. 4
boundary just below 13. Mile,
_* . }
‘Dr. and
jhave written to the YMCA from
'Miraj, India, asking for boys’ and | ee
| girls’ periodicals
|” Dr. Ormond, first chairman of
the local Y's committee of .man
agement, would like copies to
distribute to a geveroment em-
| plese whé is interested in start-
ing & program for adolescents.
| Contmbutions will _ be
him by the Y's Men's Club bere
. - *
| Birmingham newcomers are
| Mr end Mrs Williams] Green, forme
| Dallas Texas residents of 1810 Hollend |
q hte ts with Murray Cerp of America i
Devic, 16. Christy
Recsford, I of 6% Puriten. He
th Bowen Reller Bearing. Il
Mr. and Mre Philip E Benton Jr
and deaghters. Kethy, 1, Debby, 1
formerly of Hanover. N. MH, whose new
address ts 1768 Molieand. He is with Ford
Moter Co
Mr. and Mrs Robert Kelleher and
their youngsters, Robert. 14 months,
Robin. 4 Gell, 2, whe have moved from
Worcester, Mass. te 624 Hanne. He is
with Bay State Abrasive Co
Former Detrotters Mr. and Mre Reob- dren
from
ert F Zimmer, who recently moved to
| 1280 Redding
Sharp Upswing
but County Reports 124
New Cases in Week .
Oakland County Health Depart- ‘
i i:
if
i i i ii i 8 =
+
of
saat °
— ere4—“eouw 3 <
scoeebads 10 seve a
“~@e~«"ee--@ awk -
—-@e-ee¢4—-e0e8
in Tanker Collision (Continued From Page One)
a.m,—_by the
screech of warning whistles, They
then a roar as both ships caught
at the state road barracks of
Delaware State Police, two miles
from the river. Emergency units
and ambulances throughout the
area were alerted immediately.
Nothing of the crash was visi-
ble from the shore. The ships
were in the main channel, a mile
4 Teenagers in Court
BIRMINGHAM — Four teen-age |
youths from Berkley, Huntington |
Woods and Oak Park will go be-|
fore Oakland County Chief Assist-|
ant Prosecutor George Tayior's
court of no record for at-
tempting to take $19 worth of
records trom the Record Corner
48 N. Woodward yveaterday
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Pertiy |
eleedy and colder tonight and There. |
@ey. Lew ten te 4 Theredey
soow . high 18 te tt. Vartadle
winds & te 1@ milex per beer tenight be. |
coming southerty Theredsr -
Teday in TF entier
Lowest temperature prececing 8 om
|
at * an wir elocitys mph |
Direction Northwest \
Sun sets Wednesday of 5:08 p
@en rises Thereday at #6! «
Moot ects Wednestay at 12°%
.
Dewntewr empereteres = : 23 ‘4
*) Years
-” w ee
from the riverbank and
by fog. :
A lifeboat with a crew of five
was launched almost immediately
from the Dealer. Some time tater
the Chilean freighte; Copiapo
picked up the lifeboat crew and
two men who had heen rescued
from the river
There have beer many ship
collisions in the river area which
for 8 miles from Philadelphia to
the Atlantic ocean is one of the
worlds busiest waterways. Last
July 6 the tankers Phoenjx and
Pan Massachusetts collided 10
miles south of Wilmington and
burned to the waterline. Four
crewn.en were lost, &3 saved and south to the parish; ~
Former Birmingham __fesidents |
Mrs. John K. Ormond |
sent to.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jensen and chil- |
7 Cathy, 2]
\ HL MOMS!—Mrs. ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN Es
= Ceo) egeee Rey
Lawrence Anthony, 39, :
(right) and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Ingraham, 22,/| 2:50 a. m. and her mother was delivered of a son,
both of. near Portland, were roommates Tuesday | Mark Poole, at 3:35 a.m. The niece, Carla (8
in“St. Lawrence Hospittaf at Lansing. Mrs. Ingra-| pounds, 10 ounces) is 45 minutes older than her “ en sod ‘ ‘a jee oe
ot °F
AP Wirephete ECEMBER 30, 1958 ESDAY, D.
. ‘Police Hoping
ham gave birth to a‘ daughter, Carla Marie, at | uncle, Mark (9 pounds, 15 ounces.)
Detroit Doctor Tells Plans
to Work in Burma Jungle BIRMINGHAM — Following in
the footsteps of Dr. Gordon Sea-
grave, world-famous ‘Burma Sur-
geon” who gave an account of
his fight against disease in Burma
in a best-selling book, Dr. Norman
Abell and his wife will address a
public meeting at 8 tonight at the
First Baptist Church. ;
Dr. Abell, who is now on the
staff of the Florence Crittenden
Hospital in Detroit, and his wife
will tell of their decision -to join
Dr. Seagrave, working in the Chin
Hillis of Burma. int HiT ib 7 8FG8 i i 9
; B years,
conditions. “Considering the
erty of the region,” Dr. Abell com-
mented, “it will be a great chal- ee
Post Office to Halt
Sale of U. §. Bonds
La 2 2 o-e«-~,
Today's collision occured
miles south of the Delaware Me-|
morial Bridge which links the |
southern terminus of the New Jer-
sey Turnpike at Deepwater, to the
| Johnson, 45, of 9190 Cevee, Clarks.
ton, yesterday.
Mrs, Heldberg was treated at!
Bbuwes.g3.t2 Sale of US. savings bonds at
|Portiac’s main post office and
branches will be discontinued be-
| ginning Jan, 1. acting Postmaster
Leslie H. Dean said today.
The post office will continue to
ihandle present accounts with
firms using the payroll savings
plan, but no new accounts will be
added, Dean explained.
“Local persons may pur-
chase bonds at the banks,"’ Dean
stated. The move is designed to
reduce labor costs and release per-
sonnel for work at other duties,
said Dean. Sale of savings stamps
Will continue, he added. -
Screams Frighten
Purse- Snatcher A purse-snatcher fled after at-
tempting to rob a 17-year-old girl
on her way home from the theater
early today, according to Pontiac
Police
| Miss Geraldine Taylor of 236
Auburn Ave., said the neatly-
dressed man took out a knife when
she screamed but fled when a car
approached, according to Detective
John I. Williams.
Williams believes that the man
is one of a gang sought by police
for purse snatching during tne
last month.
Pontiac RR Crossing
Investigation Asked
Commissioner Benjamin .|
- Gates last night cailed for an in-)
WO | vestigation by Michigan Public;
Service Commission of traffic
warning signals at railroad-street
intersections in Pontiac.
after hitting an empty auto.
“Accidents at Grand vittF is}
ee* bikie
i HE 3
tel
tl : Following the program
2 s
g
: j
Oil Man in Texas
Gives $2,250,000
to His School
saying, ‘The great spirit and de-
termination shown by the Cougars
last Saturday in defeating Baylor
fills me with enthusiasm
unfair to the football group than
the case of some alumni, }
read to them.
Harvard for example
Harvard E (E for Education)
would attract its own kind of
dent, about whom the less
better.
(Copyright, 1933)
‘Summer Home Looted ©
A 12 gauge shotgun, tools and|
one gallon of paint were reported
stolen last night frem the summer
home of Mrs. Jenny Coupiman at
4539 Lakeview, Woodhull Lake, Wa-
terford Township, according to
Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Bill Would Aid
Sewer System
posed sewer system.
Thieves broke into a
tor Identification
of Thief's Car
Two pair of tire tracks side by
side near the shop, led to the sup-
! » bave
valued at
mere
Birmingham
TRAVEL
SERVICE Phone Mi 4-5711
Tickets, . Reservations
to Anywhere
We'll Place Your Tour Free!
Grace Plummer Reilly 879 Hamilton, Birmingham
\esmnensnintmioneadl
- HEAR BISHOP R. |. WITTE The Supt. of Kanses end lowe Churches of Brethren
In Christ Church (former Moderetor) and
FIRST COUSIN OF PRES. EISENHOWER
© Thurs., 8 P. M. at Watch Night Services
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden ot W. Huron snd Volegreph Road
Nereneee e nene n n e ee n
——-
| Besides his parents he fs sur-
ivived by a brother. Gegory at
(Finds New Ailment, [ST
|money will determine some of his |] Loere Leat Desk $140
basic personality and character |] Calenders. ......+ up
traits, aspirations behavior
patterns.”
(Continued Froth Page One) [| 3
CALENDARS
DIARIES COMPLETE STOCK ON HAND
a ; Diaries and 55 c
“Tie manner tn which a child Appointment Books up
resolves his early conflicts about |
Parental bribing of kids, substi-
GENERAL PRINTING love, or overcriticism of a child's pat Ratitty stamens oo & OFFICE SUPPLY
habits which, if uncorrected, may 17 W. Lewrence
No knowledge of
bookkeeping is re-
quired. A few
minutes devoted
‘PERSONAL FINANCIAL
yeeesy TARA
LALD
LADS
LAS RAASRE
TEES
Special Books for... MERCHANTS + FARMERS ond RANCHERS * DRUOGISTS GROCERS + PROFESSIONAL SERVICES + CAPES and RESTAURANTS * BEAUTY
SHOPS and BARBER SHOPS + JEWELERS end WATCHMAKERS + HARDWARE STORES «+ * SERVICE STATIONS © CLEANERS end DYERS
, ‘ACTURERS end OTHER LINES OF BUSINESS
Prices: $2.50, $3.85, $5.85 and $8.50 complete, in-
cluding sheets for one year or more, and —
Income Tax Bulletin
General Printing & Office Supply
17 W. Lewrence St. Pontiac, Michigen
habit. “as
A
AA
Mi
SNE
NR
ONE » ~ a
i | —=s\
START With o “LITTLE”
and ADD TO IT, OFTEN!
It is like forming any “good” habit
. .. the stort is all importont . . . then
keep at it until it is so o part of you
. «» and your plons that you will find
the security you have worried about,
on outgrowth of your newly formed
CURRENT 2% sat
a \)
»
IT MATTERS NOT
HOW LITTLE
YOU SAVE, BUT
HOW OFTEN!
cusuninnadnypmnnpntianmmnegupniamananmingecesieeel
_
| |The T
a
a
Archibald Menzies of
Ferndale Charged With | |
A~ Ferndale motorist waived
examination on negligent homicide |
Oak Township Justice Richard |
Broder and was bound over to Oak- |
pear Jan. 11. |
Archibald Menzies, 25, of 1048)
land County Jail after he was un- |
able to furnish $1,000 bond.
from an auto accident in which |
Gerald Lee Emmons, 17, . of
ship, and Patricia Ann Foster,
15, of 12 Katherine St., Reyal 2 Auto Deaths
charges yesterday before Royal | ‘
land County. Circuit Court to ap-
Rosewood, was returned to Oak- |
Menzies is still on crutches |
30183 Alger, Royal Oak Town-
Oak, were killed.
riding with her brother, Douglas
Foster, 17, when Menzies’ auto,
OPEN HOUSE—It wasn’t the Patricia Ann and Gerald were | Which created this “open house” effect at the Hat-|some 15 minutes holiday season
Mrs.
Ruth Sponseller was trapped in the mss oe ng for
before being pulled out. She
boro, Pa., home of Mr. and Mrs. Sponseller, but| escaped with bruises and shock.
rather an explosion of undetermined origin,
northbound on John R just north
of 12-Mile road, collided head-on |
with the Foster car, according to} | Santa Claus Is Banned
Royal Oak Township Detective |
Bernie Travnikar.
Menzies was attempting to pass
another car and was on the wrong
side of the road when the two
autos collided, Travnikar added.
| Frost is gétting some pretty strict
| orders these days. He’s being told
j to’ pack mama dolls that reaily
|; say mama and boys’ games that
won't fall apart when he makes
his gift-bearing rounds in Russia
| on New Year's. Day. Thief in Warm Spot
MIDLAND ® — Temperatures
skidded to within less than a dozen |
degrees of zero overnight, but |
Peter Letts was pretty sure at least
one fellow was warm. Letts re
<a is alles seein Geek fea |
from his | Version of Santa Claus. He arrives
eihen ball 6 ton of coal rem bs a week before Christmas in the | waste glued to the head, yard.
| Soviet Union, which is observed
Jan. 7 in accord with the old Ju-
lian calendar used by the Russian |
Orthodox Guach.
*
*
But day ce tomorrow millions
of Soviet children will gather
around fir trees to receive gifts
and sweets. The grownups ex-
change gifts too—and this. year the
cry is for quality goods.
Premier Georgi Malenkov’s gov-
ernment has promised more and |
better consumer goods. Letter col-
umns of Soviet newspapers disclose
that the Russian consumer wants
to see this reflected in better- made |
‘ | 4 . NEW Our New Year’s resolution: ri
| To serve you to the best of
= our ability, and to your
satisfaction always! i
‘
‘
4
SERVICE GLASS COMPANY
| ‘ |10 Citizens Get Action
| special town meeting authorized
| fall~swing.
A parent who bought a doll for
his. daughter had this indignant
comment:
“The instructions said that this
doll could walk, roll its-eyes and
|say ‘mama.’ The doll looks very
Grandfather Frost is the Soviet nice—if you ignore the fact that
its wig is made of rags and cotton
instead
of hair. Neither we nor our child
could make the doll walk.
“On the second day the doll was
| completely paralyzed.
careful handling the right arm fell
off.: Then, while trying to make |
the dol] work, something broke in- |
side and instead of saying ‘mama’
it only made hoarse sounds. Why
| do they put out such bad tofs?”’
Other letters complained about
| flimsy table games whose parts |
| did not match and children’s shoes |
| that fell apart when exposed to
rainy weather
Moscow newspapers complained |
| also about the cost‘of the toys. A
| doll’s chair cost 22 rubles—as much
| as a chair for grownups. The Mos-
| cow Research Institute on Toys
came up with a toy kitchen with
| a real sink, water in the tap, wash-
|ing machine, meat grinder, pots
and pans. But the cost was 1,500
rubles—nearly as much as a real
kitchen for a real family would
| cost,
| (The ruble is quoted officially
at four to the U. S. dollar. But
| 1,500 rubles would amount to more
than two months" salary of an ord-
inary factory worker.)
: |
| | |
NORTH HAVEN, Conn. ®—A
this community of 10,000 to spend
$80,000 for a school addition. The
meeting lasted four minutes. Ten
citizens attended.
KRESGE'S
NEW _YEAR’S SPECIAL!
BANANAS Despite) 'No News on Moving
Grandfather Frost Is Due '2 Korean Divisions.
in Russia on New Year's MOSCOW «® — Old Grandfather , gifts now that holiday buying is in SEOUL #& — Gen, Maxwell D.
| Taylor stood in a snow covered
| Korean valley today and told 8th
|Army soldiers he did not know!
what two U. S. divisions would be
leaving Korea or where or when
| they would go.
| “The decision to transfer two di- |
| visions out,"’ he said, ‘‘was a high-
level move and I do not have the
details. It may be weeks or months
before the transfer is made.”
President Eisenhower announced
recently that the two divisions
would be pulled out.
“Don't listen to rumors,’’ Taylor
| told troops of the U. S. 2th Di-
vision’s 27th Regiment. “As soon
as we get authoritative news from
| the horse's mouth, we'll let you
Taylor said he thought that after
the divisions to be transferred
were known the “fair way to do it
| would be to send out the men who
| have been out here about 16
| months and transfer the short-tim-
ers from the divisions to- other
divisions that are staying.”
“But I don’t know yet that will
be the procedure,” he said.
Midland Garage Fire
Loss $5,000 to $10,000
MIDLAND (UP)—Damage was
estimated at $5,000 to $10,000 today
in a fire which swept through the
Midiand Transit Lines garage. Two
buses and other equipment were
destroyed in the Monday night
blaze. Scientists Doubt
'Heredity Theory . Experiment-With Yeast
Indicates Children May
Inherit Abilities
BOSTON @—Some new experi-
ments. with brewer's yeast. pose |
questions about the validity of cer- |
tain present-day concepts of hered- |
ity and evolution, two Southern
Illinois University scientists said
today.
Researchers: Cari C. Lindegren
and David D. Pittman reported
that tests on yeast cells have +
shown that a trait that is induced |
or “added” rather than inherent in
a parent tell may be carried |
through successive generations.
This finding, they told the Amer-
ican Assn. for the Advancement |
ot Science, is. contrary to the con- |
tentions of modern geneticists who
hold that:
Characteristics acquired by liv-
ing organisms—such as man, ani-
mals and plarits—because of en-
vironmental conditions, are not
passed on td their offspring; except
for some degenerative traits like
those induced by radiation damage |
or paagath
‘to induce in certain yeast cells a
previously unpossessed ability to
feed upon a certain kind of sugar
—and that the cells were then able |
to pass the acquired trait along to
their offspring. The trait was in-
duced through immersing the orig- , poisons.
"They said they had been able |
‘inal cells in the sugar pollution
for a long period of time—in other | words—environmental exposure.
They said their results question |
two of the basic theories about
heredity: (1) that evolution is the
result of accidental .change; and
(2) that degenerative changes, like |
those resulting from fadiation
damage or poisons, are important
to evolution,
es
is Entice Stock
NEW YE
lela
Fresh From Our Nut Shop
Double Kay Nuts Your
ARS PARTY
IMPORTED and
DOMESTIC FOR YOUR NEW
YEAR'S PARTY
Stock Up for New Years
Blind Justice, 92, Claims
to Be Oldest i in Nation
ELYRIA, Ohio @ — Although | 20 differetit ways.
blind and 92 years old, Charles’
ic, Lord today began another four- |
Pyear term as justice of the peace.
Lord, in office 20 years, calls
himself “senior justice of the
United States,"’ meaning the old- |
est J. P. in the nation
Aided by assistants, he conducts
ia busy court with civil and crim-
jinal cases running into the bun-
dreds each year.
He lost his eyesight about »
Birdseye or Flannelette
BABY BEATERS | $2.39 Value
$7 88 88
Pull wa “37” z 5
eut diapers in ee
\A modern passenger car con
tains 1,500 springs, exclusive of
seat springs, which are is in |
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Mid-Winter
MARK
DOWNS
fetStag Suede Jacket
Regular $98
$20 Quality
collar and cuffs.
BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS
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eo
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Open Thursday 9 ADM to 6 PM.
Simma Hee Everything for
1954 Fishing Lieanes Slane
Never Fail~Non-Freese
Tip-Ups
eee
long. Ping stands 2” above ice on strike,
Enactiy es pictured.
ICE R RODS
Various lengths
and makes...
ICE SPUD 56 in. long
all steel ..
~ $15
*
‘cee ee eeeene
size shoe.
Keep Your Feet Warm
and Dry While Fishing
Men's 5-Buckle
Arctic Boot
Girls’ SLIPS, Lace Trim, Rayon Jersey , “i=,
Girls’ GOWNS, Rayon Jersey A eee
saying that-it-never would ex
FOUR nl
© THE PONTIAC PRESS % nen
> bea
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
France’s New President
may prove much more difficult.
Under French law the Lane.
government .must resign when
the new President takes office
| January 17. With so many par-
- ties holding so many different
views on the European Defense
’ Plan, it would not_be surprising
- if formation of a new government
» Would take even longer.
. -"S"« <
Though he has been in politics for 30
years, President-elect Cory isn’t widely
known either inside or outside France.
Now 71; a barrister and one of the fram-
ers of the Fourth Republic's constitu-
tion, he has served in both houses of
the national legislature. For a brief
period he was minister of reconstruction
and has served as vice president of the
Senate.
. * * *
The presidency in France is like ours
ih name only. Incumbents are elected
by the legislature to seven year terms.
While they enjoy great prestige, they
lave lite or no political power and the
office is supposed to remain above the
pulling and hauling of partisan politics.
Friends of France will wish the
Republic’s new President every
* success in office. It also can be
’ hoped that agreement-on him as
' guccessor to Vircent AURIOL pre-
sages more of the unity France
must have if it is to achieve a
; safe measure of political stability.
61,000,000 of Us Now Most Americans know their country
is growing. But few realize that it's at
‘a faster rate than any other Nation of
the Western world.
As of now, says U. S. News. & World
Report, the population of continental
United States is 161,000,000. Back in
1940 the population was only 132,000,-
000.
* * *
In 1930 our census showed
’ 123,000,000 and our experts were
ceed 160,000,000. Today the
forecasts are that by 1970, 200.-
000,000 persons will call them-
selves Americans.
Why has there been such a sharp up- ,
ward trend in the rate of population
growth? The principal reason is the
ipcrease in births, 4,000,000 this year,
giving a rate of 24 per thousand of pop-
ulation, or nearly that of India.
* *
All this, of course, means more
business for everybody. In the
America of tomorrow there will
be more jobs and greater oppor-
tunity in the enormous tasks of
meeting the needs of our rapidly
growing population.
Ed
Maritimes Industrialize A little publicized but very important
fact in Canada’s current economic boom
is the concerted effort of her four Mari-
time Provinces to industrialize.
Ever since Dominion Confed-
eration the provinces of New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island have been
the country’s economic weak-
lings. The program to expand
_ production and opportunity has
+ been joimed by Canada’s new
* province, Newfoundland.
eae WS oe
' (Discovery of lead, zinc, copper, silver
and in northerti New Brunswick dustries like coal, steel and fish-
eries are being modérnized and
‘expanded, The Dominion Steel
and Coal Corp., the Maritimes’
largest enterprise, is spending
$50,000,000 in modernizing its
steel mill ‘at Sydney and its «
nearby coal mines.
Even Prince Edward Island, Canada's
smallest province, is participating by
building salt cod packing plants,-fresh
fish filleting factories and fish meal
plants.
* * *®
Newfoundiand’s story {s much the
game, New factories have been built
with government and private capital to
develop natural resources. Plants built
‘in the first half of 1953 already are
turning out a new type of pressed board,
foam rubber products, storage batteries
and leather goods. The island's fisher-
jes are to receive $80,000,000 worth of
attention in the next decade to recap-
ture old markets and gain new ones.
* * *
At a recent meeting in Monc-
ton, N. B, the four Maritime
premiers decided on a program to
co-ordinate all these activities. If
dissatisfaction with the economic
advantage enjoyed by Upper
Canada is essential to the success
of such a program, look for im-
pressive developments in these
provinces very soon. _
EEE
A Catirornta suicide left a note say-
* ing he killed himself because he was
unable to sleep. Most of us would rather
be unable to sleep than unable to wake
up. 7
“A person is no younger than his
legs,” asserts a physician. That sounds
plausible, as a person isn’t born in in-
stallments.
“A NEWLY invented dental drill runs
so fast it causes no pain.” — Science
note. We doubt this would be true in
our case. We hurt fast.
The Man About Town ~*
Oil Flows Freely
Local Man Connected With
Rich Field in Saudi Arabia
Daffynition
Woodshed: What if it comes back we won't
need so many jails.
exduace th
The richest off field th thy world is in Saudi Arabia where the “‘black gold” runs without
pumping from 240 wells that have been sunk to
10,000 feet. According to
Edward J. Kiesling
of 50% School St., Pontiac, who is a tire superin-
tendent there and home on a 17 day vacation,
they are producing 924,000 barrels per day. This
is carried through a pipe line 1,200 miles across
the desert to Sidon, Lebanon, on the Mediter-
ranean, where it is loaded on tankers. Any
surplus is stored in underground reservoirs that
have been previously emptied. The pipe is half
30-ineh and half 31-inch, so they could be slipped
inside of each other to save shipping space.
The best weekend traffic slogan is:
“Don't be a part of Monday's statistics.”
Governor and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams
covered the whole family, including Gery, Nancy,
Wendy-and “Torchy,” the latter being their pet
cocker spaniel.
Naméd as one of the ten best dressed men in
the world today Is
Howard Perry Rothberg,
a New York interior decorator, and son of
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Rothberg
of Lake Angelus, Pontiac. The selections were
made by a New York tailor, Mr. Rothberg being
named to represent the creative business field.
A letter just received from the
Michigan Conservation Department
tells us to warn ice fishermen that the law now
requires their name and address to be painted
in letters at least two inches high on the outside
af their fish houses which they also must remove
from the lake before the ice breaks up in the
spring
A Pontiac woman who does considerable sitting
says whoever originated the title of
“Baby Sitter”
surely never actually sat much while looking
after two or three live wires. She feels that
“Kussed Kid Kustedian”
would be a better name for the job
eee —_
The 1.600 lights in the Christmas display at
the home of
Dr. Howard H. MeNeill
at Hickory Grove and Lahser Roads in Bloomfield
Hills make a brilliant spectacle which will be on
display until after the New Year.
Winners of the first prize in Pontiac city's
Christmas lighting contest,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bartle
of 35 Ardmore Ave., say that- the satisfaction
they gained in arranging their exhibit more than
paid them for their efforts, even if they had
—Fhe-Christmas greeting card sent-our by __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30; 1953
t
Delayed Christmas Sock ~
Voice of the People
Communists-Expect to Win Through Our iss."
Youths; Citizen Urges Watchfulness
tena cd acta Pah Sent oad number ol tne
saat COE ats nature.)
I wish every American citizen
could have seen Miss Bentley on
TV when she was before the Un-
American committee. She said the
Russians know and expect to win
by our youths, through schools and
all kinds of ways... but, our
youths they can win.
I hope America will take special
care. Today the light is shining for Praises Generosity
of Local Funeral Home
It was a kind and generous ges-
ture made by a- Pontiac funeral
home, offering its ambulance, free
of charge to Pontiac residents who
wanted to have their invalid loved
ones home for Christmas,
My family had no need for such
generosity, but would have been
indeed grateful for it.
Northside Resident
Says How We Practice
tion . . . the “X" does go in the
word Christmas, for the “X” in
early Christian times meant do that job
Christ. today the FBI
name... Regardiess of how we write happy that
, it is how we practice its fame. a
ty that counts. Not one : (Copyright 1953)
day, but forever. That has made
America great, for there are peo-
ple who practice what the Savior
taught in their everyday lives.
Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis
Hellenic Orthodox Church of
those who want it to shine, Christianity Important St. George loaded to the Plimsoll
An American Being of Greek origin, a correc- 95-97 Mariva . a, prophetic agenda
The high spot
Pope Begs for Stronger Moral Force mums
Behind Our Technology and Materialism ys
By DAV) LAWRENCE ‘
WASHINGTON — Of all the
statements, speeches and declara-
tions that have come from the
statesmen of the world in the last
few days apropos of the holiday
eeason, none contains a more
gnant message than that con-
veyed by Pope Pius XII on Christ-
mas Eve.
Its full text has just been cabled
and made available here by the
National Catholic Welfare Confer-
ence.
As is customary, His Holiness
speaks in phrases general and im-
has a direct bearing on pending
governmental policies in various
countries as they relate to world
peace.
The Pope condemned the
“technological spirit” of the age
materialism
He added:
“Nevertheless, it can hardly be
denied that this technology which
spiritual danger.
“For it seems to give modern
knowledge and power...
nations has for years met with;
this is also due Wo a material
Aunt Het approach to the problem of
peace.
“We are thinking particularly of
those who judge that the question
of peace is technological, and con-
sider the life of individuals and of
nations from a technico-economical
it.
“The materialistic idea of life
threatens to became the rule of
conduct of certain- busy peace
agents, and the mainspring of their
pacifist policy.
“They think that the secret of
the solution lies in bringing ma-
terial prosperity to all nations
increase in pro-
ductivity and in the standard of Willilsts and North Korean Comi-~ ion!
living.
“A hundred years ago, another a
z
:
i <
ai #8 tude of mind that recognizes
dangers of the materialism
which the present rulers in
Aa :
3
:
:
oftie thee ii of the
States Air Force, I am very fH Egos: it z lan “However, I fully realize that
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Moreover, because I have set
my affection to the house of my
god, I have of mine own proper
good, of gold and silver, which
I have given to the house of my
Ged, over and above all that 1
have for the hely house.
ot 29:3. -
>. . >
Aa instinctive taste teaches, men
nd phew age cad oggeh mang
as cannot be referred to any |
ps adlypvae he B Myon
» pi \3 .
¢ ' if! 2! } _
ris Sy" t - ve —< sometimes feel quite humiliated ing
ington are so afraid t> stand up
for moral principles. We predicted it would
"We condemn the Soviets for jouéh Operation
' ‘The five percen
to get ‘conditioned’ te accepting sold Pay, on
the Chinese Communists into the stock just to stay in
United Nations. offered to hold it in
“I hope enough of our leaders in escrow flies.
Washington will realize what our
present soft-pedaling of principle Tn less than
to do something to correct this and left the
unfortunate and tragic situation.” densely populated
Copyright, 1953 world. Baerina Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER
(International News Service)
5 $ i TLE ut ;
Crane Says Children
Educate Each Other word “sibling” to indicate either
a brother or sister, It is a con-
venient word.
You parents of one child ought
to give your youngster at least one
or two siblings, if at all possible,
for children thus educate chil-
dren.
If David were brought up with-
TAs iF é ti iat! TER i] it At 3
j
E 5S 58 Fel | | 5 rai Ale ae i 3
:
z least hesitation, by this almost .
flippant retort to the older boys
eae
m
With several children in the
family, gullibility is also reduced,
for one child tries to work his
newly learned tricks on all the
rest.
a child should gain from
16 pounds in weight during preg- must be greater
nancy. needs to
In the blue Preparing for good looks, vite it
i Z
i The high calcyum should tolerate no monkey-shines the expectant mother
a for this s
Se ae ae pe ot Gn or
surplus” —above all beware of evaporated milk or neardoctor or queer-dector who der and various
counsels restriction of diet with @ milk is a main view to insuring easy labor. That cheese of any
ery at ea, cea, bam, are still harboring a notion COM greens
ceived in the nineteenth cen- " .
tury, that ofice a person has cut When the American Boece. tells us that studies
bak 1 ates
] i
F ifs: if pigs
. ail Ht
§ i
pee
ii
cg
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 30, 1953 —
Parties to Court |
Voters in 1954 In Election Year Cold
War Survival, Taxes to
Be Major Items
WASHINGTON — The “194 ses-
sion of Congress — the one which
will be freshest in voters’ minds
when they elect the 84th Congress
— will make decisions affecting
survival in the cold war and pock-
etbooks on Main Street.
Republicans and Democrats will
court the electorate each step of
the way through an agenda bulg-
ing With such pressing matters as
atomic-power policy and taxes on
personal income. And there will
be thousands of less momefifous
issues — perhaps including a study
of the biology of scallops — which
may win or lose votes next Novem-
ber and.help. decide the federal
government's political complexion
for two years or more.
The second session necessarily
will be short, because political
fences will need mending before
Election Day, And it will be
crowded, because the first ses-
sion in 1953 postponed final de-
cisions on many matters pending
first of 1955 if much work re-
mains uncompleted.
President Eisenhower's first full
session will test his leadership in
the face-of ambitious Democratic
“outs” and some reluctant Re-
publican “‘ins’” whose ideas on
national and world affairs differ
from the President's. GOP control
will be wispy and perhaps troub-
led, — because of- depletion in
the party’s ranks at the Capitol
and the absence of leadership by
the late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R
Ohio).
The President apparently plans
to lead more firmly than he did
during the first session, although
he doubtless wil continue to seek
New Year's Eve
in New York
Easily Costs $100 4
8
3 2
Z
a 7 5
dé
:
i ai 38% [i E i z Fi i
| | TWO OVER EASY—It may
this Siamese twin egg is enough
mont, Tex., mighty happy..
of his hens. Poultrymen agree
quite a feat. The strange egg was laid by one not make your mouth water, but
to make Arthur Martin, of Beau-
that this type of doubleheader is
Russell Likes
lke s Preview But Dem Will Pledge
No Blanket Support for
1954 Program
WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Russell
(D-Ga) today..termed “an excel-
lent idea” President Eisenhower's
plan to give an advance outline
of his 194 program to key Demo-
crats, but the senator made plain
he will not pledge blanket support.
And Russell, the unofficial lead-
er of a powerful group of Southern
Democrats in the Senate, noted in
an interview that the almost equal
division of Congress in effect gives
_| Democrats a potential veto pow-
er over anything the President re-
quests. 7. = a .
“There always is politics in Con-
gress during a campaign year un-
der our Democratic system,” Rus-
sell said. ‘“‘We'll have an exciting
om * 7
Russell is one of the top Dem-
ocratic congressional leaders invit-
ed by Eisenhower to hear a White
House preview of his State of the
Union message Jan, 5, two days
before it is presented publicly to
— a convenes Jan.
oo think it is an excellent idea
to discuss these issues that con-
cern everyone, Democrats and Re-
publicans, with the minority par-
ty.” Russell said.
But Sen, McCarran (D-Nev) said
the Democrats were being called
to the White House after the pro-
gram had been set.
= *-. 7
“It reminds me of the surgeon
who, invited a guest in to view
the remains and be at the wake,”’
McCarran said of the Eisenhower
invitation,
Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich), chair-
man of the Senate GOP Policy
Committee, voiced confidence that
Eisenhower would make changes
in his legislative program to-meet
any valid objections from the
Democrats.
“I know the President will want
to hear what those objections are,”
The President isn't doing this just
as a decoy or something.”
:+ Ferguson said-"“it wilt not be too,
late for changes in the message. Postal Inspector
Unscrambling
300 Yule Cards CHICAGO @®—Delivery of nearly
| 300 Christmas cards has been de-
| layed but Postal Inspector F. W
Baleiko is working to get them
distributed—before New Year's, he
hopes.
Baleiko yesterday began match-
ing 282 letters and Christmas cards
to 282 envelopes in an unscramb-
ling made necessary by Willie
Brown, 30, a temporary mail car-
rier. Postal inspectors said
Brown's wife said he came. home
Christmas Eve and forced her to
open each envelope. He was
charged with embezzling and de-
taining and obstructing ‘delivery of
Oklahomans to Vote
on Three Toll Roads OKLAHOMA CITY #—Oklahom-
ans will decide in a special elec-
tion Jan. 26 whether to authorize
construction of three new toll
roads. :
Gov. Johnston Murray, chief
booster of the expressways in Ok-
lahoma, called the election yes-
terday on proposed roads from Tul-
sa to Joplin, Mo.; Oklahoma City
north near Wichita, Kan.; and Ok-
lahoma City southwest near Wichi-
ta Falls, Tex.
The state's first pay-as-you-drive
four-lane superhighway, the Turn-
er Turnpike from Oklahoma City
to Tulsa, was opened last May 16.
Murray has hailed the 8%mile
turnpike, built only after a bitter
political battle and law suits which
reached the U. S. Supreme Court,
“4 command to the end that the sov- Third President
ls Inaugurated. Philippines’ Magsaysay |
Calls for Communist
Rebels to Surrender
MANILA @ — Peppy Ramon
Magsaysay, at 46-year-old black-
smith's son, pledged an “honest,
efficient and constructive govern-
ment” today before a cheering
throng of 500,000 that saw him
who gave oes, ed
| ministration of President Elpidio | said. »What have you got? Whale
| Quirino in a dispute over the re-| steak
settlement of . rebels
themselves up. “Nutritious, juicy, soft, and high
in protein,” went on the biologist,
As standard bearer of the oppo-| pr Raymond M. Gilmore of the
sition Nacionalista party, he won|\ S. Fish and Wild Life Service. | ja smashing victory over Quirino |
|in November's election for a four-| society of Naturalists yesterday |
year term.
It's Thick, Juicy
and Nutritious
—Whale Steak
LOS ANGELES @-—You slice it
about an inch thick and fry it
quickly in butter, the biologist Gilmore also told the Western
that in creating a market for the |
meat lies the only hope for saving |
the whaling industry. He said veg-
etable oils have ruined the whale |
oil market,
Some whalé meat, said Gilmore, |
is being shipped to Eastern mar-
kets from Norway and Iceland, It
sells for 83 cents a pound, a price |
which can be greatly decreased
it demand increases. ..
sworn in as the third President of
this seven-year-old republic.
impossible,"’ the staunch former
defense secretary declared in his
inaugural address.
After solemnly taking the oath-|
of office, Magsaysay outlined a}
seven-point program aimed at
raising living conditions, strength-
ening internal security and wiping
out -the Communist-directed Huk
rebel movement.
*
He called for strong ties with
the United States and declared Sam Benson Says:
YOU MEAN THAT!
Yes; | mean that when | say | can save
you up te $10 on your new coat. . .
YOU'LL BE CONVINCED!
Sam Benson “Open ‘TH D p.m.
20 S$. PERRY ST.
that relations with friendly Asian
nations must be tightened to meet
common problems
“But,” he warned, “to the lead-
ers of the Communist conspiracy
who would deliver this country and
its people to a foreign power, this
L.say:
“] shall use al? the forces at my
ereign authority of the government
shall be respected and maintained.
There can be no compromise with
disloyalty.”’ = a -
The new President, who rode his |
fame as Huk-busting defense sec-
retary into the +highest office in the
land, urged Communist rebels
“‘who have been misled by the lies
of the Kremlin”, to surrender,
Magsaysay broke with the ad-
To all a very Happy
New Year
Dr. E. F. DENNE Optometrist
a 2-2629
914 West Huron Street
ACROSS from HURON THEATRE
Milk of Magnesia. antl-
acid-laxative, pint. - 43°
small towns are bypassed. to colds,
eee sa ccseveesvecd 89°
Time Magazine Names Giycerin suppositories. 4 3 ¢
Adenaver ‘Man of 1953’ |B se"
NEW YORK #—Time magazine Stork Nurser bottle, +4"
today chose West German Chan- nipple, cap 35... .3 for
cellor Konrad Adenauer as its 27th m
annual Man of the Year pa See eee oe 39°
It said he guided the Germans \esearoqeuqin
“back to moral respectability and: earned himself a seat in the Prophets.............
wv °
CASH
78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Shipment of Luncheon
Doubte Kay VA Delicious Nuts Md Home
oe a Chicken
New Year's With
Resall
Parties ORUG STORE Dressing
Playtex Say It With Candy Rex Heating
Hair Whitman's $2.25 te $4.50 Amer. Custom Choe. $2.00 Pads
Cutters Cotil's oo. cence ees $1.75 Queen. Anne Pecan $4.49 ea.
Gilbert's rrmwars tly oy ~ Paddles .....000++-$1.49 sae on seas
$295 Es. 2 Wb. box $5.75 te $8.75
Bimo-Bos pote tw 7.00 ey
Fever Thermometer os y *
—oral type... . sees
MARKER
Rib or Loin Cut
| 1
|
|
1 Bazley
SIRLOIN or SWISS
STEAKS Better Trim
“Best Cuts
None
Higher”
55 w Wr
SAVE $1.80!
ee AQ” REG. 1.35 Pair!
ylons
Individual
Cellophane
Packaging
Waite’s
Exclusively!
5 | Pair for 98925 oa
:
Save $1.80 today on Waite’s
exclusive, cellophane wrapped
“401” Nylons. They’re exquisite
... full fashioned, first quality |
sheer nylons with self seams, |,
And they are yours in. lovely
Suntone or Rosetone~ shades.
We've advertised them many
times before witha famous label |.
a a ee ae eee
ata much higher price! And why
t...they’re made by a famous
manufacturer known . for his
quality product. Call today 7
(FE 4-2511) or hurry in for this
top-notch value! —- :
844-11 in Exact Lengths
i, on
-* _ Roths Stay at Chateau |
Spend Holiday in Quebec) six
William Yaws
Spending Christinas in Quebet Cranbrook. Mrs. Shaw is the for-
City, Quebec, were Mr. and Mrs, ™er Jean Langford of Pontiac.
Norman Roth of Otter drive. The . 2 3
Roths made their headquarters at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bridwell ef Edmore’ road were recent
Phatens. Peemenec. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. os Announce —
~~ oad b- ‘
+ Fewler of Markham, Ont.. and Mrs. Edward Shaw was a sur- serd od
prise visitor recently at the J ee od :
Connell Langford home on Pine} _ °
street, when she flew from Okla- William E. Beattie Jr. will ar-
homa City, Okla., to spend a day | rive this evening from Ft. Knox,
' with ber parents and the Les! ky to spend a two-week furlough
Langfords of South Johnson &V¢- with his parents, the William Beat-
nue and the A; V. Witbecks Of | ties of West Iroquois road “ s a 7
Recent arrivals in Phoenix, Ariz.,
Sandra Hodge Has i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bodi
Party Before Dance | (of Racburn street. They will re- imain for six months,
Sandra Hodge was hostess at 4 Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Antolich
* Coke Party in ber home on Neome ang their daughter, Karen Ann,
@rive Saturday evening before the
‘ @nqual Amies. Club Christmas
@anoe i have returned to their Navajo
‘drive home after spending the
¥ f. | Christmas holiday with Mrs. An-
included’ Mona Dum- | tolich’s parents, the Louis E. Biggs’
: lot Jacksonville, Mi. ° - +
Leaving last evening for Camp-
Kilmer, N. J. was 8. Sgt. Ler-
raine Antilia, whe visited her
parents, the Paul Antillas of Pon-
tiae drive, during her 10-day
Christmas leave.
* Donna Fritcher and Dick G
worthy, Kathie Young and Harold
Titus Jo Osrmiun and Bob
ith was escorted by
Gail Barber came
Jack Porritt and Beth Tenny
Jr. of Birmingham are parents of
a son born Dec. 24 at. Harper
Hospital, Detroit.
; } |
Mr. and Mrs. James C: Allen! ?
ae aby
eA }
THK, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
Betrothal of Dau » Sh ee gee eS es fee
# » S oe
met2 #
77
of the Junior League in Washing-
ton where she has been living for |
the past several months. Betty |
made her debut in December 1948.
Lt, Kirk was graduated from ,
Groten School and fram Princeton |
University in 1952. At Princeton he
was a member of Cloister Inn and
was elected to Phi\Beta Kappa. He
is presently stationed in Washing-
ton, D. C.
MARILYN BONHAM ghter, Betty, at Dinner Party
. 22-8: an Cie ge Raat
- Bride-Elect ERE SS 7
to VV ed Son ee of
. < yn
of Adm. Kirk Boskirs end
Engagement News Tateff is being
Revealed Tuesday announced by
in Hills Home Marilyn 5
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Yaw 7 oral
announced the engagement of their Mrs. W aliace
daughter, Betty, and Roger Kirk Joyner
Tuesday evening at a dinner party of Garland
in their Bloomfield Hills home. duenne.* Sha
Roger. who is a lieutenant in the | ; h .
United States Air Force, is the son | is the
of Adm. Alan G. Kirk, former am- | daughter of
‘ bassador to Belgium and the So-|
viet Union, and Mrs. Kirk of Wash- M oe ie
ington, D. C. Mr. a Mrs,
Tho tetiecied, the © Ge Russell
granddaughter of Mrs. James Bonham. The
Couzens and the tate senator, at- Peter Toteffs
Mass. oak wae partie from of ° Leimbeck
Mills College in June of 52. drive are his
_ She is a member of Sigma parents.
Gamma and a provisional member
Many Youngsters Dread
Entering the Adult World BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
Modern good sense on the part ridicule and reproaches we grad-
ually tear down ‘heir confidence
and Tom Patton and Gayle Joyner 70,000 U. S. Children i+ of parents can go a long woy| im their own ability, and event-
and Les Hartzman. Ted Carlson | Are Adopted Yearly Sam son Home toward transforming Junior or Sis| @ally they may stop even trying
pas Sonie's eacert. About 70,000 children are adopted p into self-reliant grownups. | t do things.” a each year in this country, accord | |, Opened Monday Contrary to popular belief, says | After all, he concludes, we all
ing to the U. S. Children’s Bureau, Prof. Afton Smith of the State | Know that self-confidence which
About one fourth of these are) / 997% to GOP Women _ University of Iowa Child Welfare | leads to pleasure in doing things
placed through adoption agencies.| , ~~ Research Station, all children do| 4nd willingness to learn new
Because of their systematic and * | Mrs. Herbert Sampson of South | 156 want to grow up | skills. is more important to our oe blake — cn iy agers 7 Mon- . : _ | children than ability to make a
ments through agenc nt ° ; y afternoon holiday According to studies made * | bed right whil growing
turn out better than have een one BETTY (Madeleine Elizabeth) YAW meeting of the Pontiac Women's| eral years ago, he says, 47 per po "e “ e tay ore
for permanent position Bi casually arranged. ————— -———| Republican Club. cent, or one-half of the children, | The skills will come with time.
> Seen One } One Winner to Be Sweatered in Mink The opening praver was given by | "ad Sey id set want to Grew 150 let's help tactfully when they commuter stop. 2 Ways to Bathe Mrs. Duncan McVean and the | @p- | need it, and
Good Werting Speditens! For complete relaxation, bathe C I] B ] . ! ° tan hes i ay Fry te bed Some were afraid they could not | try to accept their efforts.
. mem . rs. :
Good Pap For comnts rinsatin, ire College Queens Blossom in Profusion | merry. te Semin pry |eattes,wak lke dade or eee) | ‘Call Mi 6-1184 stimulate circulation and refine} py ELIZABETH TOOMEY Myra Dawn Hazel, a demure; view, not wanting the men in the | held at Camp Oakland. Other re-|They saw néthing attractive in| p ar Indian Jewelry
ter Appointment te chee bey toca io par salt) NEW YORK (UP) — Pretty girls | blonde born in Marked Tree, Ark., |room to overhear. She could have | POris were sive by Js. Janette | keeping quiet all the time. There | DCQFS. Guild Label
—— scrub with a body brush is perfect. | tom college campuses over the | won the title of American Campus | added an inch to the 32-inch bust foo, = = wan woe dasa” Pret of them bY | Sales in New York department
‘ nation have been competing this! O..6n on the basis of beauty,| measurement and subtracted an rs. Sadie Williams was in —— " "| Maoreehe well as in cities trough-
’ week for beauty titles in a contest M “That’ modern | out the Southwest reflect a stead
Sem Benson Says: confusion that would baffle any- | Poise, a two-minute speech on com- vig heen oo hips to —_ charge of the silver tea Palkgr 7 — aor growth in the popularity of ~
ae . s _jt gures rea tter — but lose of the meeting. Presi at - : :
SUIT YOURSELF ! ee! a lee (ee hve ge | ger apy arse Nae na tae > It , th ‘ oe Aeleaaal _—— “I think beauty contests are all | hostess, Mrs. Fred Bohiman. The pons pA Aang pres | neces of hand-worked silver end
Yes, suit yourself in one of our figure amen one xn al aa & Honesty was not a necesary right so long as they bring out | Jan. 25 meeting will be held in the carta colorful stones are proving fashion-
flattering suits and save up te $10... ind soe to clngine. qualification, but she could have | other qualifications,” the campus | home of Mrs. Farin N. Hilton on| able for formal as well as sports-
THOUSANDS HAVE! sie won the sweater for being | “vaty apearuremente rimmed glasses with ene hand. Sh | ‘a saalerd secsmne we bevy sot] tae ¥ e 32. 24, | Tim glasses with one , ere’s a tip to shopping tourists:
, eclected “American Campus &” ae Gime te on inter. | iS Rear-sighted. New Handbags parodied his age. At 6 he be certain that the pieces adver- Queen. another hotel, a hands clothes | tised as Indian-made bear the The col Sam Benson about the same time, judges , ; sont ee oe oe ‘St S Hei ht clean and still play as actively |jabel of the Navaho Arts and
were picking finalists in the (Candies Won't Drip | winner picked in Florida next ress 9 | a5 he should. Crafts Guild. _
Oven ‘Ti 9 p.m. “National College Queen” con- “ , month, had the w PARIS (INS) — Handbags will| “At 12 he doesn’t keep too
‘ test. Candles will burn wothout — girls write a 260- mphasize height; not width, next| clean either. Somebody is always
= or dripping if you coat| werd essay on “What a College ; ee 6a —_ meg op renhly, % te extiuting.” caid oa B anne On allow | Edueation M to Me,” instead | Year, according = gg gay prodding him. “a guess you will
+ the fellow who started one of the | them to dry in candle holders be-| of make a speech. creates ae on? a never grow up,’ they say. Grow-
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL —||<rs,.22% cutee re" ou tore tenon "Tey Last loner, | 1 gov't know why we di the |Seigners, ns “ner PNM GR feces angling bat intern publicity men’s ideas and money | too. ” : g
11M S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. is citi eaaneie “ak: same thing at the same time,” Roger Model, matching his de-| 7 children are pressured to we.
Enrotiments Available in Day or Evening Classes stood to gain a little notice if the . sighed one ‘of the two contest pro- | signs to the 1954 Paris look, has/ ac¢ older than they are ready to
Write, phone or call in for Free pamphiet. girls wore their clothes, their Coming Events moters. “Our contestants have | created some new ideas in sports-| act it is no wonder that growing $ 95
PHONE F RAL 4-2352 jewelry — or even their * mink Ledies Auxiliary to Eagles Aerie 1230 been ail mixed up in the minds of | wear. up becomes a burden. But if chil- Both For 12
_f \gweaters. ° will meet this evening at 8 in the hai | the public.” For instance, he has fashioned | gen, are treated in beeping with
at 298 W. Montcalm 8t Myra indicated she didn’t give | one bag made of three boxes, like | their age, they can live confi-|} Ma*ching Wedding Bands,
a whit how many campus beauties | a chest of drawers. A large box| dently from day to day. They > e S's bands
got picked. She’s going to keep that {forms the base and two smaller usually want to a ?
all-mink sweater locked in her | boxes lie alongside each other to) 4 case in a 5 made by . ee
dormitory closet. . make up the top. Prof. William D who “That's one sweatcr none of the | Made of boxcalf, the bag can associa ‘ Child . ers
girls is going to borrow,” she said,| open into a flat shape, with the save unens Staten to counita GEORGE S
and smiled. She had her campus| boxes lying in a row. the importance of self-confidence ee
Eee Camel's hair coat thrown around; Another sports is modeled Fi .
her shoulders as she talbed. T™8 laiter en Utdublensd bot wter\momer ee NEWPORT'S
sweater is being made up to er | bottle top. This number is of black . .
t measurements. ' | kid, with a metal top. “My bed’s all made, Mother,
Ts _— —— = Wool Cash : = poy Rp igingee PH “
° or mere ready to go ) qunanerrencper timer arr sare
SKIRTS announced. oie |
“All right, I'll just come in and é
. check up,” said Mrs, Welsh, She
Full Fashioned put down the dish towel and has-
SWEATERS tened hopefully into Jane’s room.
PARTY here! You know perfecty well] Complete Tailored you haven't smoothed out the Beauty 7
- BLOUSES . sheets or tucked in the blankets. Servicel eS
7 When are you going to start doing
SE PARATES aay rare tid bits and taste tantalizing it > oh first time? Now get to # Man’s Tailored . . work, while you are doing it, phen a snacks that will make your gala Dick up those bedroom slippers.” | 7 hana
. Poor Jane, says Prof. Lampard.
. ~ She had been so proud, and she FIGURES
Black Taffeta Skirts Suede and Leather really thought she had done her | :
JACKETS work well. But in Ler mother’s Made to Order! | And others in keeping with the housewife-trained eyes, the ef- Ss,
Holiday theme, ‘and forts of her &-year-old were obvi- by Gyro Reducing
From 99S AACKETS heat ficpemne The effortless way to ag Kosher Corned Beef, and Dill Pickles, Jane's mother considered Jane yor a
Ay Smoked Dried Beef, sliced paper thin, inadequate, and made this clear No tiring exercises — no
LEATHER Ray Boiled Ham, Germon Smoked Sausage, to her. He commented: servation Set, ae : Our children’s self-confidence reat, clothed Party Blouses COATS wa with or without garlic, Pennsylvonia is so easily ehattered. We don't and let the Gyro- |
we Dutch all beef Bologna, Smoked Can- mean to be crue! to them; we just ag Ag FE yg A
To tie your outfit together. Coats Am dion Bacon, fine for New Year's break- want to teach them. And it cer- } bea in—Phone.
F 595 In Carmel Hair Dae fast. Blood Sausage, Liver Sausage. tainly would be nice to have them 7
rom te K, - do things to have
— ree CHEESE them ‘help etficienty y 2
.* | ed and Domestic. Pinconning, . them feel foolish and <s a Teilored . bumbling
Costume Jewel : er Seen Shere ane foe Oe when they make efforts to help. ry COSTUME my ish Blue French Roquefort. Port Da if we tear down their feeling that
JEWELRY Ra Salut Swiss. Munster Long Horn. Old they have done something right, Riker Bidg., Main Floor
. 95 wm, Fashioned Brick... we we on 8 to improve their *
rms ee o- BREADS ‘ SPORT WATCHES °° an :
a am Hearth boked pumpernickel. Jewish
Same ryes, plain or onion. ish Lympa.
\ CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE eas oY Farm breads and ready to rT} m2 boke rolls. Rusks. Bread sticks, Bay's How to Make Your
SEPARATES i. muffins.
Wedding Go Smoothly” Tailored 3 . DRESSES 2 ; ‘ee oe *
: come in, write or phone for this __
fRORLDERY NNGST TLL 9 ¢ ~ booklet.—There is no charge ae
| CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE. RELATED ITEMS me 4 | : eas: et | : ] j ‘
‘OPEN SAT. ‘TIL 6 P.M. eed aR .
OPEN'SUNDAYS 2705 = Shop. jor Casual Clothes in @ Casual Manner ;
aS ° “e ; . -S Parking Rear
7 HURON at TELEGRAPH . . __ , of Store.
) F ; > : * t eS ’ St aoe ™“ "a ae ak 8 ;
. . . ete See Py ba “ by i ‘ ew
; A . &. , i i : : +s FR
; \ i \ { V4 , 5 * j { ee A t * ™ / \
eg gh, RE ae ae ae ee Sl ee” ee eos fa] PGS AS 2 han gacie ees Oy gs ae Se { + ¥% a eh AL OE Sey, Ey Py 73 = Een cee Nh ea) na ae ee ee PO he EEE K = t con THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
Mary Booth
Tells Plans .
for Wedding | To Become Bride of
Robert E. Tuller on
January 30 .
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mary
Elisabeth Booth, who ts the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.-George
Coleman Booth, has announced the
plans for her coming marriage on
Jan. 30 to Robert Ellison Tuller
of Worcester, Mass.
The ceremony will take place
at Christ Church Cranbrook, sol-
emnized by the Rev. Parry Wil-
liams.
Mrs. John A. Baton Jr., the
bride’s cousin, will be her mat-
ron of honor. Attending as brides-
maids will be the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. J. Thomas Cannon,
Mrs. Frederick C. Booth, Mrs..
William T. Beresford and Mrs.
Francis E. Brossy mi.
Performing the duties
man Will be J. Thomas
while Bruce A. Butler,
Towbridge, Harold
Charles B. Fagan, of
ter, will be seating the guests
together with G. Randall Booth
and Frederick C. Booth of the Hills.
A reception at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club will follow the 4
o'clock service.
The bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Tuller of Worces-
-ter, will entertain at the re-
hearsal dinner Jan. 29 in Bloom-
field Hills Country Club. Jr.
Worces-
u
Mrs, Frederick C. Booth has
; Christopher
and Mrs. Guy C. Smith will en-
A dinner party for the wedding
An additional
i , i Fri =
2 giietls Bit |
i i HUE ee !
pal ae
§
5 S
é.
8 a : ! | ! i L
# | rE
z att is petit ili city
2 le :
»
Admiring a gown one of
wear to the Keloa Klub “Sno-Ball” to be| avenue, Gayle Joyner of Garland avenue
held New Year's Eve in Chieftain Hail are ‘and Brenda Jo Wells of Washington street.
the girls will| (left to right) Janie Webster of Rosedale
Eyeglasses
‘Can Flatter
“Your Face
Frames Designed in|
All Colors of the
Spectrum
Don't be ‘‘color blind” when se-
lecting eyeglasses.
shape of the eyewear lenses than‘
they did about the frames. Fortu- |
nately, this is no longer true. j
Besides both lenses
and frames to fit the contours of
the individual face, stylists also
have created eyewear in all the
colors of the spectrum.
There are colored fremes to suit |
every hair shade, costume and
person ty.
When in doubt, a good ‘thing to
remember is that the hair and
eyes are the most dominant parts
of the face. The color of one may
determine what colors go neat
with the other. '
Brunettes, for example, may
red, cordova, amber or contrast-
ing blonde frames.
Blondes prefer pale pink, light
blue or gray. And, for contrast,
there is midnight bine or orna-
mental black.
For the redhead, there is a
“)
* : w Until \a few years ago, women |
‘| worried more about the color and |
find their beauty heightened by \, Paris Footwear Sparkles .
Diamonds Gleam on Toes PARIS (INS)—Paris has a newjioned into bare-looking sandals,
way to put your best foot for- | ae “it” for evening wear,
ward—stick a diamond on it. “And for the woman who ivesn't
Evening sandals and dressy a ad ee pened Dey
cocktail pumps, says French sho®/ monds or rhinestones. An example
expert Hellstern, are just nof up-/|is the gold kid evening sandals he
to-the-minute in "4 without dia- trimmed with finest lace scallop-
monds for glamor. He’s got a spe-
ing cut in gold kid.
_") Magnets in Hem
is | Hold Bath Curtain
t If you get annoyed when - the
plastic shower curtain glues itself
to the wall or pastes itself togeth-
er, try the new shower curtain with
magnets-in it. This curtain has
small spaced along the
bottom hem which are supposed to
keep the curtain right against the
side of the tub. The shower curtains beads
Satin cocktail] pumps are even
More clegant if leaf-shaped ear-
clips are attached.
In general this Paris designer
is showing bigh, spiky heels and
smartly pointed toes. Pastel .col-
ors in satin or kid leather, fash- terns. come in. a variety of colors and pat- |
Year-End Bargains
Fine Imported China
Specially Priced Here’s the china value of the season! Fine imported
china with 22K gold band trim, yours at an excep-
tional low price. This beattiful violet pattern china
*“ee*+weeeneve = Place Setting
Tom and Jerry Sets *1°»
‘Punch Sets... 8998 & $2995 Extra Cups 10¢ and up
We Rent Punch Sets
Choice" of 60 Other Fine China Patterns
.. $1.95 $19.95
**tee
93-pe. Seta—Service for 12 ces $49.95 3
BERR REERERERRSRR EEE
! Choice of 200 Vitrified China Patterns :
" 101-pe. Sets eis an
copa orreny
Barbara Schwalm of Silver Lake ried |
(left), Alice Weber of Kimball street, (cen-
ter) and Carol Ann Messer of South Genesee | Keloa Klub’s “Sno-Ball.” * * 2 ag
Av
Pentiae Presse Phetes
avenue show off some oy the decorations for
Patricia Mullin
Will Become
Spring Bride
At an open house held Saturday
in their home on Buckingham road,
Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Mullin announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Patricia Leath, to William Jones DeRitter.
William is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis R: DeRitter of East
Rochester, N, Y. Pat attended Al-
bion College and was graduated
from Western Michigan College.
She was a member of Delta Zeta |
sorority.
Bill is a graduate of St. Law-
rence University. Plans are being
made for a spring wedding. Upholstery ldea
Looking for a new idea in up-/-
holstery? Try a trick shown by
decorator Virginia Conner Dick.
| Mrs. Dick used cotton tufted fab-
ric, exactly like the kind you see Keloa Lists
New Year's
Ball Patrons’
Savedge
Tickets may be purchased at
the door or from any Keloa Klub
member.
Short Nightgowns
Popular All Year
In this day of electric sheets
anu electric blankets, short
nighties are adequate cover-
py en:
in cotton carpets, to cover pillows | And they do ligbten the laundry!
and an ottoman in a room display | There’s just that much less gown
she did at the National Home Fur-|to suds and iron, provided any
nishings Show. ironing is needed,
ns G HARA
EIGHT
American Paren 8 v
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, DEC EM BER 30, 1953 \
Snow Is Key to Insulation|™ } ——__—_—_—_—__—_-»
PETUNIA!
On cottege cheese
tt helps, I find.
To ¢rete a little
Orange rind
Particularly fine for fruit-
and - cottage cheese salads,
Petunia, and a bit of grated
lemon rind helps, too
£70? -eeerure
——— ——-- - ———-- —— a
Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch i
rt 38 i Fl i
monize with the
pencil... just above the
the lower lid. Turn
up to little points
join at the outside
corner of the eye.
Phene Edythe McCullech
Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431,
608 Pontiac Bank Bidg. By HUBBARD COBB . : :
To most people, except the very
he ner er
If your roof is free. of ‘snow
while similar homes still have a/
nice white covering, then you cam
be pretty sure that your home is
not properly insulated and that
| you. are wasting fue] all winter
long.
The reasoning behind this is that
it takes heat to melt snow, and
when the weather outside is below
freezing the only way the snow can
be melted is from heat escaping
through the roof from the inside. | ;
What you should do in this par-| f ticular case is check up to see if)
the roof was ever insulated, and |
if so, why is the insulation not)
doing its job.
H yeu live ino home with a |
radiant heated floer you can
the edges of the slab by observ-
around the outside of the house
This means that when the slab |
was poured it was not insulated |
from the foundation wall. This can |
be a pretty bad source of heat |
| loss, and stopping the leak usually |
| agoee the services of a contrac- By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
“Dear Miss Woodward: I have
boy very nice pictures of my ex-
to do with. Should I return them, or
NS them? If it is proper to re-|
j}turn them, should I send them to |
i | his folks or to him?
i 5 | “I don't write to, him any more
i, land his family lives closer to my
home than he does. What's the
It's a mystery why the girls who |
pose in girdle ads are tip ones |
iwhe rieed them least:
proper thing for me to do?”
i, at the moment of your |
‘| “Jackie Rae”
STUDIO eon 8. Telegraph at
FE 2-2128
NEW DANCE CLASSES
now being formed . . .
Bee Enroll Now!
Studio
Voorhees
LOCKET ond REMINGTON “60” Parker “51”
BRACELET ar piee PEN and PENCH
om 95% ween 27 weer NGS
Here it is getting close to the
| time when you must say tarewell |
|} to your Christmas tree. It seems |
| that most people take the tree)
j}down the day after New Year's
In a way this is a sad time, for
it means the end of the holidays |
fle are always so much fun for
| everyone. How about having fun |
when you undecorate the tree?
hoa This can be done by just having
}| the family er by having an “un-
| trim-the-tree” party. In either
| ease get out all of the boxes |
that are used for the Christmas|
decorations,
| os
| boy friend that I doen't know whet |
erences in beaux, college teams, etc. Found | the paintbrush. The personalized accessory seems to be-|in dime stores across the country, these but-
| long to the teen, especially when it canbe tons come in mock patent leather surfaces yéar-old girl's rebellion at having
worn with a flourish. Here's a brand-new that take to poster paint like a billboard. |
ing the condition of the snow | way for schoolagers to announce their pref-| Simply sew the button to a. belt, then wield |
—— al
breakup, you'd had a great tally-
those photographs might have
been included in the lot.
Along with class ring,
sweater,
| identification bracelet — anything | Do reason to get his. family into Girl Wonders If She Ought to Return
Photographs of Former Boy Friend
photographs, consider them yours
to keep until he asks for them.
| That he's not really very likely to
| do.
Returning them to him (there's
that was not an out and out gift—/the picture) at this point would
|the pictures could have gone beck |
| for future use.
But if you returned the mer-
| chandise that, was rightfully - his,
‘Untrim-the-Tree’ Party Perhaps you will even want to
replace some .of last year’s boxes
with stronger ones. Mark them
with the things which should go
into each one
Let everyone help and a simple
| prize can go to each person who
| takes off his share of the decora-
tions without breaking any, This
tcan be a candy treat
After all of the decorations are
off, you can remove the tree, or
ir you have guests, you may want
to wait to do this the next morn-
| ing. This is a good time to talk
' over the holiday season. indicate that you can't stand the
lies of him any more. And that
an't be quite true even though
you did break up.
“Dear Miss Woodward: I’
going with Edith for over
and think the world of her.
ing the past two weeks
been datinganother boy.
“The other night she eer gg
Eeae fl
ROSES
101 \N, SAGINAW
NEW YEAR'S
CORSAGES
From Jacobsen 3
CARNATIONS
MEN: — IT’S SIMPLE TO ORDER A CORSAGE FROM JACOBSEN’S — JUST
GIVE US THE COLOR OF THE DRESS — WE WILL DESIGN THE
PROPER CORSAGE IN SUITABLE COLORS.
PARKING AVAILABLE BEHIND, STORE , FOR CUSTOMERS
ST. GARDENIAS
Deliveriés to Birmingham, Royal’ Oak and Detroit Daily
PHONE FEderal. 37165 | spend the evening with her baby.
— was - wie! aves and what others want for |
_ By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Some months ago this column
expressed understanding of an 11-
She asks: “Have I any right to
ask our 15-year-old girl te baby-
sit occasionally with her little
sister without paying her for her
service?”
Is this an extraordinary ques-
tion—or do I just think it is? Would
of us really hesitate to claim
a right? I certainly hope not:
Why? For this reason: I have ob-
served hate of responsibility in
two kinds of adults. First, there
are the people who hate it because
they've had too much too early;
second, there are-the people who
hate it because they've had none.
In our country, I think we shel-
ter children from any responsibility |
more often than we overburden
them with it. i
A 15-year-old girl is not many
years away from marriage and
motherhood. Both relationships
will place limitations on her free-
dom to do as she pleases.
Nobody will pay her 30 cents an
hour for giving up a movie to |
No self-respecting husband will
smile forever at her neglect of du-
ties that bore her.
As both marriage and parent-
hood demand constant compromise
between what we want for our-
Party +
|
j
kept her, for her right to ignore |
any needs but her own.
Or what's worse, she may sil-
ently sesmnt any Sieappetatment
of her wishes.
How shortsighted we are to ad-
vance our needs so hesitantly to
young people! What a gloomy, de-
many want to remain little chil-
dren, free of all responsibility.
With such a preview of her own
future bondage, why shouldn't aj}
15-year-old girl cling to childish- |
ness—or demand money for con- |
sidering another human being’s |
need for recreation?
We'd better stop regarding
She'll be pleased to give evidence
‘of maturity because we've made |
maturity an enviable and respected
state.
Plans |
Don’t Include’
Youngsters Hostess Is Advised)
to Explain Frankly |
to Parents |
By EMILY POST
A letter explains: “I want to give | ‘Likely to Give Younes Too Little Responsibility ~
‘overly Sheltered Children.
‘Can't Adjust to Adulthood
4514
by fem WAIST 24°—32*
Thee
| s One yard wonder! Yes, you can
make this new-fashion skirt of
|just one yard 54-inch fabric in
any size given! Note the dramatic
side slant and the jutting hip
pocket. This is bound to become
your favorite costume-maker. And
\it's sew-eagy!
Pattern 4514: Misses’ Waist
themselves, this girl who has ne} ® party and am including some of | Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches,
experience in compromises may /|our best friends who usually bring | All given sizes: 1 yard 5Stinch.
regard it as oppressive and cruel. |
And fight, like the infant we have |
by Casna Wadd Holiday red, bright blue, green
motifs in a gay combination! No
3% x 3% inches.
| Chelsea Station, New York 11, New
York. Print plainly pattern num- . |obligation of the bride’s family.
-|No Knives in Dishpan
"| cause a nasty cut.
|their small children when they |
come to spend the evening —
principally because they have to
make arrangements beforehand to
leave them with someone.
“I am very much afraid they
will bring the children to this
party, and I don't want them to.
It will spoil all my plans.
cannot have them at this particu-
lar party.
Dear Mrs: Post: Who is sup-
posed to pay for the pictures tak-
having an expensive photographer
at the wedding. He will take quite
a number of candid pictures which
will be made up into an album.
The cost will be well over a hun-
tred dollars. ‘\
I am the bridegroom and have
been told by the bride’s mother
that these pictures are my ex-
If you rinse silverware and
dishes in a large pot, don’t leave
knives and other sharp instru-
ments in the water. This can
Send 35-cents in coins for this
|patterh — add 5 cents for each
pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-
tiac Press Pattern Department, 243
West 17th St., New York 11, New
York. Print plainly name, address
with zone, size and style number.
IF bosom is over-
developed—
Permanents
“Set” for the New Year!
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 11 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt $5.00 from
Amount!
grand pianos,
Reduced to Save
You a Substantial
A select group of fine 1953
Baldwin - built consoles and
Choice of mahogany, limed Oak, Louis XV—
French Provincial. = up to $150.00 on
Open January 2
- CALBI MUSIC. C COLE. "3
C7OSONIC er @aseawir
‘
Used 4
Baby Grand
Only, *4 *485 <
19 North Saginaw o 1 ‘on:
J — M je
e : t % ; . > va “s
pa": Qos Se, st
: : Nie \ \+4
: ; 3 ¢ : +? }’. be ;
: ee f y RS ad ; ‘t,
24 g Pr rs $ j 4 + $ | ‘ $ be ; . *
4 3 ae ee bape, | ioe ; } Z, a 4 ‘ a a ; j « ‘ pe. F 3 wt eee 8 ee
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953 NINE
Pieety Mangoret McBrMe Bays; 'Nom-Profit School Aids Older Women
Wives Can Efficiently Mix|\Who Want to Brush Up on Job Skills “ . a . a
By ANNE HEYWOOD course from three non-profit em- jthere are hundreds—probably
Home, Family and Career) 0 cal erat eetean tcl ao lettre trie. Maybe wé better take a poll. Agnes de Mille, talented dancer, | and spoken é¢ach year about the| the New York State Employment | +. who need to reenter business,
choreographer and writer, who succesgfully combines her several | problem of the older women seek-| Agency. but whose skills are rusty, and
careers with a familly, tells me she fi most women resent her. | ing a job Most of the women are really! winose self-confidence is :
“Though I think it’s not really personal,”’ she |. But once in a while, on a red. need of & job due to fi ial nn ™ oe
qualifies, “they resent any career woman who has bs letter day I learn of something atone istent
a busband and children. They always suspect you
of neglecting your children.”
his Banana*
ake Makes’
amily Hit . Mack's Recipe
alls for White
Butter Frosting
‘concrete and pratical which is|Teverses in the family, and the
| ; z The
By JANET ODELL actually being done ‘to help her. overwhelming number of them, on | skills, to work with women
Poatiac Press Food Editor Agnes didn't exactly say it, but I imagine she Such a project is the House and completing the course, do get|in the same dilemma, and to re-
A recipe for a.simple, unusual would agree that there is probably more than a School of Industry, in New York, jobs. ceive help and inspiration from
: smidgin of envy involved in this indictment. : Miss Warren stressed the fact | gifted counselors, means a whole it cake is the contribution of It is a non-profit organization, |
Neiman Mack. Tide A woman who gives her very best energies and directed by Miss Dorothy War- that, more important even than | new life. :
re banana abilities to keeping a cheerful, well-run home for ren, whe combines the seal of a | ‘Taining and refreshing the skills, And when you realize that there
will make a hit with your a hard-working husbarid and to rearing children, “atin the ton of a | 1% the need to build up the woman's | is no charge for the course, you
'y; frost it with a plain white putting up cheerfully with the difficulties and saint, end the | I-headed real- | morale. can see what it means to such
er frosting.
The mother of a small boy,
3
ffice One week is devoted to supple- | women. :
we on al mentary instruction—showing the! Qne :
other absorbing interest. And it's not too surprising “ The House and School of Indus-| women - how to’. prepare job| more to insure.full employment
peg hari a work at if there's a little bitterness mixed with that wonder. try gives an eight-week course, | resumes, and discussing ‘with wana | of older workers than any amount
pn A. She iaee ae os Similarly, 1 maintain it is usually envy when a career woman whe | designed to help the older Woman | the importance of appearance and of exhortations, statistics or sob
cats = ie «ft has chosen the single lite comforts herself with the belief that a | who once knew shorthand and | self-confident approach. | stories. :
neediework and is enthusiastic woman who ts devoting herself to a faniily would have to give less ene ee ee eet © ST Judging’ from my mail alone, Copyright 1953
te a ke ee than her best to an outside occupation. yoare—to brash & up and git’ _
—ithimretan Writer Charlotte Adams who” job.
brought up & son and ran a home| the final analysis, it all depends) Most of the women arg between
GANANA CASE afid a full-time outside career | the individual. - 45 and 60 years of age, but there | FLORA=
By Mrs. Norman Mack simultaneously says that a woman And I predict that, people be~| is no ceiling. If a woman meatis |
1 cup an ¢fficient office, but you can|ing what they are, they will be | business, and if her skills are such | | Infants’ Specialty ShOP Lg s00n |
ou ening it, , she realizes that she | D@ving this kind of discussion 50} p90: could be brushed up in | 718 West Huron Street “
3 ripe bananes, mashed ae * | must make choices. years from now. eight weeks, she is eligible. | © Jewelry © China @ Linens © Lingerie
age: Fae Eisont: "| “The first thing to do,” counsels} ~~ (From AP Newsfeatures) are made te the ty teaspoon 1 teaspoon sods : Se > | Charlotte, ‘is to formulate a ror ee EEE _____ ~ - . — —
Cream sugar and shortenir ng. ‘ . ° * 2 osophy. must decide defini
Add egg and mix well. Add| . Fashions in jewelry for winter combine colored SOMES | wnat is onanink to you and your »
mashed bananas, then dry ingre- with diamonds in airy gold settings. Here’s a trio of con-|tamily. You can't, for instance, be wee y & , dients, sifted together. Mix well. | trasting link bracelets—one or all to wear and enjoy for a|* Pettectionist about the way your Bake in a loaf pan in a 350 degree | ;; "8 Jey house looks if you are also to have
oven for 25 minutes. lifetime. ean efficient office. but you er :
have a warm, friendly home that)
i i will fill the needs of those who
Marriage License| Women Should Evaluate live tree's sce compromise SMUN
Applications Five Kinds of H L Husbands, more trequently : ‘ Edward Q, Ferris, C Christi, Tex. - than children, are , 9 lve AInNQaS uman LOVve major stumb-
° ee Everyone seeks love. From the{ 2. Physical: Also an integral and ling blocks in handling « double ‘ Jarry W. Adams, Chicago r . - life, the two women agreed. Nancy J. Morse, Birmingham cradle to the grave, life is one essential part of a happy marriage, “T think many times husbands ,
Robert G. Dedder, Reval Oak long search for. love, affection, though it is usually more MASCU-| 1. resentful when they find they |
Donns L. Sloan, Oak devotion and understanding. - than i ious have to fit into-a wife's schedule,” | '
Stuart B. Price, Berkley Infants instinctively reach out Procreative: A cre@- | agnes de Mille temarked. “But I i Se
a Se oe en for love to their mothers. Children | tives share the procreative instinct, | gis believe that a woman should - @ )
Keith R. Dearborn, Princeton, 8. J, |turu for it to -parents, brothers, | essential to a human's wellbeing jhe prepared to stop her career | : :
nee ee ee eee eee sisters and friends. Adolescents | 8nd happiness. in midstream if \it becomes a. Ba AS REM :
Norman T. Briggs. Perndale seek affection and companionship| Spiritual: This is the high- (threat to her marriage.” Sally L. Stevens, Huntington Woods from members of their own sex,| ©, most beautiful form of sex | So, the gentleman lounges in his | : William. P. Hornstreiter, Berkley which is the normal, “homosexual” | ¢xpression. slippers and reads his paper while :
Socqunyp 5, Lasan Papel Cab stage of human development. 5. Realistic: This combines all | the working wife contributes to the | hard EB. Porritt, 159 Cherok ‘ ri i . :
faset te senaston, he Coippres | Yet, although almost every | ‘he others in varying degrees a ean house and | | Edward T. Stumer, Royal Oat human being seeks love, few |. oived. It is probably the most |copes with the children. oe ee eee realise the importance, much | Jitricult to attain, but once real-| ‘There are plenty of men who )
att . Robert R. Nemeth, 100 W. New York | less Donne &. Presson, 101 8. Jessie
Moward L. Richardson, Birm m
Jeaneen L. Bowman, Drayton Pia’
RSF EERE oe i oe | a Marcella J. Brout, i} Oviawe It this vitality is cut wp and Entire Stock of Ladies
Finel Mr Sanders,’ Milford. eee th a oe F R TRIM COATS
Sophia tice, Masel Part and the world wil be te. posrer.| U ; DMeBécens, Clarksten I'm inclined to agree that there) ;
Dewn M. Marks, Clarkston aly soe come Sen, Se we and . ;
James E A ge RA their : Tee job suits 7 . ; :
surencr (oro UNTRIMMED COATS Dale F. . Bloomfield Hills ptew-w hg ered
snalinad 1 chart le, sine hoes seedy ito careers, But 1 agree .
el A, Annem, #8 Princeton Ke Drastically Reduced
handle both a home and a job. In ; .
1 Set of clothes
ir | Worn by &
ss ade one (Confidentéally ) Up to
a "She's hoping for : OFF tee Coke e’s hoping fo , 18 Tt wears . fa] \
10 aR ie For fashionable winter and many winters to
2 Een — Ll NI come -— Muskrat, Beaver, Fitch, Fox and
17 Sailors * Persian Lamb trim — All greatly reduced for our
32 Peckaes year-end clearance.
‘ .
i=. <t Pema saint :
ta Group of Group of
53 escent 2 “we b L ts 3 : i? a r
Me” ati: Roe BER and Wool Jerseys and Sweaters
4- oe oe UP TO 4 1 ah 16 Thawed ve UP TO
2 Se, Mo | At > ott V/s ott. Rs asy 3 Window part [ leh Ris plolelelsis. ° :
‘a ~ ge Eines rm ratte’
eee so 2 ec. RR ICEMMRISIE] | over mont we bl eg ae meer of Side 100 LADIES’ $ Sone ee. ANI Ti icis| lan their Sterling trowsseau.
+ | eee HBT PatmtSte| | We tov jue how importane © Water $f Otte name IG) Gne silver like Lunt is in their contests Agitate plans for their homes. -be. ALL L | . And cach of these brides
‘WINTER TERM | papeeharet more =
MONDAY, JANUARY 4 iE Siifyeenerctre protien of choosing « perfect wed-
DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING ding gift, why nor drop in and cm wolf, -
The demand for well-trained office workers has far exceeded let as help you? Giving just. the supply in the past. This shortage will still exist during the the right gift can mean so
months to come. . ee ae oe oats ae : Boxy styles, fur trims, tweeds, gabardines and
. Be he ieee : flannels — Smart all wool suits at savings u
The Store Where Quality Counts
VETERAN APPROVED
seaside 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-355 t.
Phone, Call or Return This Ad for Information | BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ae ; Layaway & Charge Accounts Available
COMPTOMETER & CALCULATOR FR E |) N » | ; .
eos tus co be civonvsoSASRAYNtre ee tps tee sagsastce MPH ahtarces dete
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»- \ oe : ee sib oS
ae 1 ae on Re eee Cr its Meo qa Sone Ae ee Ter ee ee ‘ ee ae ae see ee ee
Flint Trucker Killed
Flint, Mich., was killed early Tues- | day when his truck ovet rturned and
, burst into flames after colliding
GaRY."fnd. {UP)— John Wise 34. | | with a car” Two men in the car
escaped with minor injuries
a te —
Right With Good —
Start the New Year
with glasses correctly and expertly fitted
by Dr. Berman ="
Dr. B. R. Berman ;¥ 7, /; Optometrist ‘ &y
Phone FE 4-707! ,
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
17. N. SAGINAW CREDIT Eyesight fa
“PONTIAC
3149 W. Huron
TV. SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Different Manufacturers °S OLDEST
AND TV SERVICE FE 4-579! THE
‘Harry Kelly Takes
i Editor's Note William L. Ryan ie
a three-month stay in the Goviet Uate
talked to stores of Rustiane~ enbeut LANSING # — Former Gov
| Harry F. Kelly will take his oath, | aor Or Wterprevers. He traveled 6
miles withowt going om eny Of the
ot office as associate justice of the |°° cea wael tebe’ acenmded $00 anaes Ott
| ¢igners visiting the Soviet Union Here.
| in another of his uncensored stories, he
insight inte communism’s hold Michigan Supreme Court next
| Tuesday
| - Technically, Kelly's term as| 7)
justice starts Jan. 1, but the court By WILIAAM L. RYAN
| will convene Jan. 5 for the opening | AP Foreign News Analyst
lof its next term and Kelly will-be| ‘The Soviet Communist party puts
| sworn in at a brief public cere-|+. accent on youth though many
meny then Tr yuuhgsters escape the rigid mold. He visited the Supreme Court
| yesterday on the final opinion day ee party is interested principally
| of the year. He was elected to the lin talented youngsters who will be
|indoctrinated and trained to form igives an
| post last spring
The final opinion day was t
last for Associate Justice Clark J.
Adams of Pontiac, who was deteat-| Every Soviet town has its’ house
ed last ‘spring. Adams will return | o,; “palace ' of Young Pioneers.
to private law ena in Pontiac. | Theoretically, all Soviet children
jare members of the Young Pio-
| Barges on ; indand waterways AF | neers. But those who frequent the
| credited with helping to deliver | palaces are the ones who get spe-
| the bulk of the four billion gallons | ¢iai attention until they resemble
of tractor fuels consumed on /|}jittle robots, responding automat- | leaders of tomorrow will be
selected and trained
American farms in 1952. jically to commands, The stress is PONTIAC PRESS.
‘there one Sunday unannounced,
he | @ hard core from which party | fupon development of talent, party
| education ond Geciptine
During a ue to a half dozen
| Soviet republics, I visited some of
| these Pioneer palaces. The one. in
| Tashkent, capital of the Uzbek
S.S.R., seems fairly typical. I went |
and after some argument with the
guard at the gate and showjng my
impressive Red police pass, I was
allowed to go in. I was a problem
to the woman in charge, but she
took me in tow for a guided tour.
I was shown the ‘“Kabinet,”
where children ranging in age
from about-7 to 14 discuss Young
Pioneer business gravely-—like a
“little government,” the guide |
"said. Such a meeting. apparently |
already had been arranged.
In another room, 18 boys and |
girls bent over chesSboards play- | ¢
ing a simuManeous match with a|
local chess master.
In other rooms I was shown
children’s handicraft, painting and
fiance
zy TOMATO
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ip Gary Ral Mi EAT
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30,
‘Russia Has Skilltul Ways to Mold Youth|
‘Court Post Tuesday Into Hard Core for Future Communism
ig children of 3 or 4 are sent
| Russians, Tadjik Russians, Kazakh
S| children themselves.
ee tion is given to. children by the
' | ernment. y ce |
1953
sculpture, some of it remarkably |
good, ahd their
zoological collections. A class “a
childfen in costume was learning
Uzbek folk dances. A group of
three young accordionists used
Italian and German instruments
under an instructor's eye.
The children were extremely shy
with me, and later, with the dele-
gations. There were no bubbling,
rambunctious kids stich as one
might expect to find in that age
bracket in any large group. Some-
how they seemed spiritiess. The
talent was there, beyond question,
and the training was there, but the
childhood was not. Gravely they
did everything they were told to do
| without hesitation or questions.
* * ~
Since most Soviet mothers
*‘Dyetskayas''—nurseries—to be
| cared for and trained during the
working day by Russian nurses
and teachers. In any Soviet streets,
agd Communist- mold,
They will grow up as Uzbek
Russians, Azerbaijan Russians.
Since all their affairs will be in the
Russian language, as the years go
by they will have less and less |
use for their own.
Shielded from information trom |
the outside world which does not
fit into the Communist pattern, the
children become obedient servants
of a Communist society.
~ - =
Many escape the rigid pattern,
however. As the. Soviet middle
class continues to grow, more and
more others are attempting to give
up working so they may rear. their
A tremendous amount of atten-
Communist party and Soviet gov-
The education network
is growing constantly because no
highly industrialized nation can
hope to survive in today's world
without a broad base of education.
But Communist education comes
first.'
Tells Hudson’s ‘Charge lt’
Answer Is ‘90 Days’
DETROIT w—It'll be at least 90
days before James F. Crosby, a
Detroiter, asks the J. L. Hudson
Co. to charge anything. Crosby
found out the big department
store's cafeteria doesn't operate
like other departments.
He polished off a $1.44’meal and
said: “Charge it.’ Police found a
lone’ penny in his pocket. Record-
er’s Judge John Ricca said:
“Ninety days.”
The Union of South Africa has
dence of
Cape Town, seat of the legislature,
and Bloemfontein, headquarters of *| grabbed his gun, which went off, | “ge . ide hoard chairman of a ag dairy
ced
Justifiable Homici me eo
. 4 Donald. They were married in 1918,
Ruled in Shooting .
FLINT; Mich, @—Nina Harrell, |
3%, js free today in the fatal shoot- |
ing of her former husband, art i
Harrell, 35, who was married a
her sister Ruth, 26, when he was
killed Christmas Day.
Prosecutor Chester R. Schwes-|
inger held Nina shgt in self-defense
and it was justifiable homicide. He
declined a warrant against her
The sisters stuck together on the
story of the shooting, which hap-
pened at the home where al! three
lived together. There were also)
five small children by Ruth and
a 13-year-old daughter by Nina.
Schwesinger said “ina and Ruth
told him that Harrell ignored their
demands that he quit drinking
Christmas Day and threatened to
kill the entire family. They ac-
cused him of firing two shots at
Ruth and Lenore, his 13-year-old
daughter
Then, Our funeral
home is spacious
enough to afford
space and priv-
acy to each fam-
ily, even though
we may be serv-
ing several fam-
ilies at one time.
daughter struggled with bim, Nina
killing him.
Former Head of RFC
Marries in Washington
DETROIT w—Harry A. McDon-
ald, former head of the Reconstruc- |
tion Finance Corp., has been mar-
ried in Washington to Mrs. Ora)
Lee Jones, a former Detroiter and |
employe of the Hoover commission
on governmental reorganization.
McDonald, wealthy broker and
rune Fuel i 24032 since 19
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the national judiciary.
‘ <a er
The Holidays mean extra
company... extra enter-
taining. Let Coca-Cola
help make holiday
hospitality easy. Have
enough on hand. .,
and serve it ice cold.
sOrneD Unoee sareaenry OP tHE COCA-coLn CSmPANY BY
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC
THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953 __
se Today's Television Proarams - -
Channel 2—-WIBE-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1-WXYZ-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:30-— (7) —Superman. George
Reeves in‘ super adventure. (4)
-~To Be Announced. (2)—Tele-
news Acé. Ken Cline.
6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob
Maxwell; music and chatter. (2)
—Weatherman. Dr. Everett R.
Phelps.
7:00—(1)—Heart of . the City.
“Shoplifter,”
7:30—(T)—Mark Saber. Detective
drama. (4)—Eddie Fisher. Popu-
lar ballads. (2)—Lions vs.
Browns. Film.
7:45—(4)—News Caravan. John
Cameron Swayze.
8:00—(7)—White Camellia. Feature
film, (4)—I Married Joan. Joan
and Jim re-stage wedding on
tenth. anniversary. (2)—Godfrey | |
and his Friends. Variety.
8:30—-(4)—My Little Margie, Mar-
gie baby-sits with monkey to
earn fifty dollars.
9:00—(7)—Club Polka. Warren
Michael Kelly host to the Gay-
lords, Leo Diamond... (4)—Tele-
vision Theater. Elaine Stritch,
Mark Roberts in “A Cup of
Kindness,”” comedy about Ger-
man-American family. (2) —
Strike It Rich. Quiz show.
9:30—(T)—On Your Way. Bud Coll-
yer hosts quiz show. (2)—I've
Got a Secret. .Garry Moore;
panel. quiz.
10:00—(7)—Wrestling. (4)—This Is
Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-
creates life of surprise guest. |
(2)—IBC Boxing. Welterweight
bout; Jehnny Saxton vs. Gil
Turner, June, 1953.
11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Soupy 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls.
Sales; variety, comedy. (4)— News. Paul Williams. (2)—News.
11:15—(7)—Movie Time. William
Eythe. in “Meet Me at Dawn.”
(4)—Stars on Parade. Variety.
(2)—Playhouse. “Blond for a
Day,” feature film.
11:45—(4)—News.
THURSDAY MORNING
7:00—(4)—Today.
8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly.
9:00-—-(4)—Playschool. (7) — Play-
house.
§:45—(2)—News.
10:00— (7) —Wixie’s Wonderland.
(4)—Ding Dong School: ~(2)—
Arthur Godfrey.
10:30—(4)—Glamor Girl.
(lhe
Charm Kitchen.
11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven.
11:30-(4)—The Bennetts. (2)—
Strike It Rich.
11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—(4)—Bride & Groom. (7)—
Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady.
12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)—
Ross Mulholland. :
12:30—(7)—Stars on Seven.
Tomorrow's Search.
12:45—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (2)—
Guiding Light.
1:00—(2)—You’re What You Eat.
(4)—Jean McBride.
1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4)
—Telerama.
1:45—(7)—Strictly Female.
2:00—(2)—I'll Buy That.
2:15—(7)—News. .
2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House- (—
party.
3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate
Smith Show.
3:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2)—La-
dies Day.
4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7)—
Turn to Friend. 4:30—(2)—-Feature Theater. (4)—
On Your Account. (7)—Ern West-
more. ‘
§:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie
Auntie Dee.
5: 15—(4)—Sports Closeup.
6: 30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob
Crosby Show. (7)—Charlie Chap-
lin.
5:45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports.
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00—(4)—Musie Time. (7)—De
troit Deadline. (2)—Sports Show.
6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports.
6:30—(4)—Time for Sports. (T)—
Playhouse. (2)—News. :
6:45—(4)—Singin’' Along.
Weatherman. Q)—
| 7:00—(4)—Sports Hi-Lites of ‘53.
(7)\—Cisco Kid. .(2)—Meet Mr.
McNutley.
7:30—-(4)—Dinah Shore. (T=
Lone Ranger. (2)—News. ..
7:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro-
man.
8:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7)
—Quick As Flash. (2)—Life With
Elizabeth:
8:30—(4)—T-Men in Action. (7)—
Where’s Raymond. (2)—Play-
house. .
9:00—(4)—Dragnet. (7) — Fights.
(2)—Theater.
9:30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Big Town.
10:00—(4)—Martin -Kane. (7)—
Hockey. (2)—Playhouse.
10: 30—(4)—Michigan Outdoors. (2)
—"I Led Three Lives.” (7)—
Film.
10:45—(7)—Madison Square Gar-
den.
11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s Oh:
(2)—News. .
11:15 — (4) — Weathercast. (7) —
Motion Picture Academy
Featurette.
11: 20—(4)—Theater.
11:30—(4)—Farewell to '53. (2)—
-- Today's Radio Proarams --
Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject to change without notice
win, cm CELW, «ow ww, asm WAR, (1%) WEY cit WIBE, cite
- ee WIR, Melody weak, ‘New ’ WXYZ. Ba tpn 2 " ‘News
ee... Suse METZ News WIBK. News. Mcleod WJBK. Bob Murphy WXYZ 2 Farm Forum 2:15— . Aunt Jenny .
Ta ree | wwd. Bob Maxwell WWJ, Pran Harris 6:29 —WW4. 1. Jones
; Wolfe CKLW, Austin Grant CKLW, Sty King
6:15—W JR, Clark Quartet
WWJ, Budd Lynch °~”
Lee Smits
CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK, News, Lenhardt
CKLW, News
0:15—WJR, Mae Hawk Show
Maxwell 2:45—WJIR, Brighter Day 5:45—WJIR, Curt Massey
ww Pays 12:30—W IR, Helen Trent
6:45—WEYZ, News WWJ, Paye Elisabeth pa fi Ser sserehy
1:06—WJR, Dick Burris WwxyYz, Ses —_— WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW., nom Boy THURSDAY EVENING
¢:36—WJR, Bod WXYZ, News, Wolfe boy ~ «ay 6:00—WIR, News
Fran Pettey CKLW, News . ww, News
Ed McKenzie WJBK., News, Lenbardt 12:45—WJR. Jock White ware \ + McKens.
6:48—WIR, Lowell Thomas 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Leonard Stanley WJBK, Horsemen
1,000 R. Guest House tae wes, sen. Live TWORSDAY AFTERNOON r) SWI, Quartet
ww a CKLW —. Grant 00 WIR. Road of Life WXY2, Lee s nite
CKLW. Pulton » Wolfe WXYZ. Charm Time : WJBK, Tom George WJBK. Gentile & Binge CKLW, News 6:30—WJIR, Reynolds
:18—Ww4, Alex Drier 7:45—WWJ, News WJBK, News, George ww. va Pettay
\ L Show World meh um oa ee CIEE, Soremes : . te ? WWJ, Minute Parade 74, * 6:45—WJR, L. Thomas
1:90—WJR, Pamily Gteletoe | WXYZ. Dick ‘ 1:00—WJR, Guest Bouse wwii, News CKLW, News, Devid 1:90—WJIR, Dr. Malone 38
WEY2, Lene Rae WJBK. News, Gentile CKLW, Your Boy Mud WXYZ, Bill Stern gs WCAR, Rows WXYZ, News, McBride CKLW, Pulton Lewis oe Bud Quest WCAR, News, Club WJBK, Tom
7:48—WIR, B. KR. Pred Wolfe ; ht 18—WWds, Alex Drier
WW, 1 Man's Pemily WCAR, Colles With Clem | 1°4*—WJR, Ouiding Lg te A
ay cage en Tels 4 Tee | ee eee ' ee Paul Winter 7:30—WIR, $:00—WIR.
Tal" wy | easmwean, mame ne, | eae eens | “Ee, He Pe oe a ee | eth oar os edith dite die w ip Breakfast Club 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason Teese ge
8:15—WXYZ. Gammy Kaye ¢ w. Goes Betanber 2.29 WIR. Nora Drake CKLW, ‘ouns
JEK, News, Mu ww ve Oarrowsy
6:30-—-WIR, Christian WAN, ‘News, Bnytam WXYZ. Crocker, Winter 8:00—WIR, Meet Millie
WW, Bob
8:45—WXYZ, Vandercock CKLY WWJ, R. Mulholland
™ a ee SS CKLW. Your Boy Bud #:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye
0:06—WJIR, Cathy, BE. Lewis * WCAR, Club 11 onan. %
Ww. Bet Your Life 9:30—WJIR. Mrs 30 . Town Meeting
Pla: WWJ, Here's the Answer 3:00— WIR. Rou WWJ, Pather wa
CKLW. Henry. Music CKLW. Good Ww WW, Life Beautiful CKLW, Crime Pighters
, WJBK, Bob Murphy CKLW, Piano Briefs WXYZ, Music
WCAR, News Rhvthm
9:46—WIR, Pete and Joe WJBK, Tom George 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook
0:00—WIR. Crime Classic WW, Every Day 9:00—.WIR, Meet MeNutley 3, is ——, Me W. Morning 3:15—WIR, House Party WWJ, Proudly We Hail WCAR, Temple Acad. WW, Road of Life WXYZ, George Jessel
> Sa 3 10:06—-WIR, CKLW, Eddie Chase CKLW, News, Music
1b:90—WJR, Choraliers WWI, Welcome Traveler 3:30—wW), Youns | ».:6 w M'Carthy ww, McGee WXYZ, My True Story WXYZ, Paul ter ww) 4
caw Edwards GIBE: News, Murph WIBK, Don MaLeed WXYZ, H. Hornblower JBK. House Party WCAR, ous, Teaple Parry h--agp ir CRLW, Sounding Beard
ay By fe M. Ford | 19:15—WCAR, Temple WW, Right to Happiness at oe ad
This 16:38—-WW, Bob Ft 4:06—WIR, Listen Lorene WXYZ, Headlines
oaLw. Date Ww w as etrtete Ww, Backstage Wile CKLW, F. Edwards
Wk Wierd ot C9: CELE iar, Moreen sug 93 K Don McLeod Staten e pap. t-Semn.
ooo Becheage of Symp. “ WCAR. News, Ballads ore. Ror WXYZ, Edwin C. HIN 16:45—WWJ, Break the Bank Town
CKLW. News WXYZ, Girl Marries 4:15—WJR, Country Tunes CKLW, y Martin
of Town 11:00—WJR, Arthur : Gpette J. dane Dickens
, Banct. Tt Rich :30— WIR, waz. ae Cc. mill WwW, Wid Brown Ww. Otrardin
11:90_—WJR, Hews CRLW. Ladies Pair war. M 1045—WIR, Go te Town
ERLM. "Reve Sante WCAR, News, Harmony WCAR, Ballads WY Pon. ot Te
, Party Ww. Dat! 1b wR, penne ay Ww, Woman is House” | 100-WIR, News 11:88—WIR, Make Op Ming CRLW. News waite an of Tom
teeeaetien ahesto Wave, Del or nothing atts cuLw hows digg on oF cara Ene 4s0-WIR, R. @ Lewis WIDE, fees
— 11:45—WJR, Rosemary — a. ye 5 ng Dance Party
THURSDAY MORNING WWJ, Second Chance . Quest Stars
News Don Wattrick CKLW, Manhattan Musie 600—won, D. Burris weak, CREW" pt Preston
a gg Wendy Warren
WxYz, Curtain call 6:15—WJR, Music Hall 11:30—WWJ, Leure
Wxyz, of Town
CKLW. McKellar
Narrator of ‘You Are There’ TV Show
‘Delves Deep to Get His Historical Facts 7
Q it i 4
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: 43
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POPP SES OFS SPCC TCC TT
&. te . sinceiintnaiiiie of the : 2 . 2
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33
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Farm Economy
Meeting Slated
Squeeze Will Be Topic,
Jan. 5 in Pontiac
How farmers can ease the cost-
price squeeze will be the main
topic of discussion at the “‘Barn-
yard Economics’ meeting sched-
uled Jan, 5 at the Oakland County
Office Building, Pontiac, Edmund
W. Alchin, county — agricultural
agent announced today.
Two Michigan - State College
farm economists, Warren Vincent
and James Nelson will lead the
discussion
Also included in the discussion
will be the farm outlook picture
for 194, latest changes in the fed-
‘eral income taxes as they effect
farmers, along with a list of legi-
timate ‘‘tax savers.”’ AFL Asked fo Delay
10-State Truck Strike DETOIT #—The AFL Midwest-
| ern Conference of Teamsters has |
_ How to Ease Cost-Price een requested to postpone « 10°) Theme of New Year's state truckers strike slated Jan, 15.
Michigan truckin g operators
the request at made a meeting |
here last night. The majority.of the |
100 operators attending the meet- |
said they would convene in Colum-
bus, Ohio, Jan. 8 to discuss issues
raised by the Ohio highway usage
tax.
The bone of contention in the
threatened strike, the Ohio tax
provides that truckers using the
state highways pay 2.5 cents a
mile. It was passed by the Ohio
legislature last June.
The Michigan truckers said that
they wanted the union to postpone
the strike, which would involve 10.-
000 owner~drivers in the Midwest,
pending the outcome of the Co-
lumbus conference. an, Watch Night Set
by Holly Church Eve Program Will Be tors in
‘Christ Our Light’
HOLLY—Annual New Year's Eve
Watch Night program and service
will be held at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow from. 8 p.m{ to
ly Scripture verses.
| The passage selected will be used
| as the theme of church activities
| during 1964, -
Climaxing the evening will be a
candle-lighting ceremony inthe
sanctuary led by the Deacon's
Board. .
|
ie
. i dit
Less than
fF z
WJBK-TV
~ FOOTBALL TONIGHT ON TV AT 7:30
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Detroit Lions = eley. Browns
pistaisurTEo BY
| 3 Pe ae a a a ae
srouenT Te vee BY
‘GOEBEL 2D BEER
GOLD LABEL DISTRIBUTORS —
Here is whot you
get
~
r 8-Pc. MODERN
LIVING ROOM
Gert <3
— Sofa, Chair, 4:
Lomp Tables, Rug,
2 Lomps, Pictures. $
Pay $15 Down, | y |
Save $120! a .
Mod Home THREE ROOMS COMPLETE =
You Get Everything | You See in This Ad!
larly sells CHROME DINETTE
A special purchase!
A fine mar-proof-top
Table and 4 Heavy
Chairs, regu-
$0. Gearge Koan will preside, with
5-PC, 10-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE >
DRESSER - MIRROR - CHEST - BED - MATTRESS end
SPRING - 2 PILLOWS - 2 PICTURES.
Modern Sea Foam
Pay $10 Down
Save $100 179
for $89
aw —y
.
Tt
‘a
a
~~ . D KA 5 ) A Re AR ” A 54
FE RS ES dE ON A EST ERE RTS ea RE TOO LATE] © ae
For XMAS SELLING! | |
Place one on your wall and create a new picture-mirror effect
compliments from your friends. Brighten and lighten your room. Toke ad-
vantage of this low sale price to make your home lovelier.
ome @lilelae i: @], me, @elaadls 295 We received these fine colorful mirrors too late for Christmas
—so here is our give-d-way offer.
Venetian Mirrors
Big 22x34-in..Size
Brightly Decorated
Whet o bargain in beauty! A
new process gives you these big
22x34 inch Picture-Mirrors. Dec-
orated under the gloss with
colorful tropical bird scenes.
that wilt draw
ur Budget Plan
The Skuttle company bought the |
oid Precise plant some time ago
but has had to wait until the school
5; and
Leonard Attridge celebrated their
| Rone days,
AIRTIGHT CHECK—A worker at RCA Lancaster, Pa., plant
checks a tri-color TV picture tube under vacuum to make sure of
airtight weld between main cone and screen section. «
- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, | 1953 |
Golden Wedding _|Nancy:A. Brown to Wed
Celebration Is so se heenty See
Attended by 150 . | pwight Brown of 6310 W. Maple
BROWN CITY — Mr. and Mrs.
golden wedding anniversary Sun-
day with an open house for 150/.
friends and relatives.
The affair was held in the Flynn
Evangelical United Brethren
Church and included a program of
songs, and recollections of by-
Refreshments were served by
the Women's Missionary Society
ot the church and the couple re-
ceived a variety of gifts.
Betty Dryer of Oxford
to Wed Port Huron Man
M. A Benson
Burke Lumber
Dixie Lumber We Will Be Closed ©
All Day Saturday,
January 2nd, Following
New Year/s Day!
We Will |
Monday, January 4th,
as Usual!
Boice Builder's Supply
Catsman Company
Donaldson Lumber Company
Albert B. Lowrie Lbr. Co.
PF. J. Poole Company Be Open Rd., Walled Lake, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Ann, to Roger E. Ranney
Ranney of Clarkston,
Wedding plans were not an-
nounced.
Cass City Club Hears
Talk on CAP Work
CASS CITY—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Profit were hosts at the December
meeting of the “Methouple” club
in the social rooms of the Meth-
odist Church this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen 4|Cass City Group Has 5 More Victims
of Dog Located 6 Children in All Bitten
in Southfield Township |
by Rabid Animal
SOUTHFIELD. TOWNSHIP —
Redford Post State Police turned
up five more victims of a rabid
dog after a canvass of the Eighbt-
Mile and Inkster roads area yes-
terday.
The five, all children were treat-
ed by the Royal Oak Health Dept.
Given medical attention were
Jerry Pep ple, 10, of 21996 Poin-
clane, Mark McLean, 8, of 21351
Negaunee, Neil Cameron, 9,
of 21326 Negaunee, Sherry Drew,
5, also of 21326 Negatinee, and
Dean Gress, 8, of 27145 Shiawasee.
known victim ‘of the
attacks. was 9-year-old Mary
Gaut of 21816 Negaunee. Sie was |
bitten on Dec. 14 before it was
caught-by her father, Martin.
Dept. laboratories, which reported
it to be rabid.
Yule Party at Meeting
CASS -CITY—Thirty-two persons
attended the December meeting
and Christmas party of the Golden
Rule class of Evangelical church, | §
Copeland was in charge of recrea-
tion and the group heard an in-| 7
formative and interesting talk from
student who is a high school senior
here, living in the ,home of Supt.
and Mrs. Willis Campbell.
There was an exchange of Christ
mas gifts: and potluck lunch.
|B South Saginaw Nixon, McCarthy Spénd
Vacation at Same Hotel.
MIAMI, Fla. ®—Vice President
Richard M. Nixon,and Sen. Joseph | a,
McCarthy (R-Wis) vacationed at
yk same ocean-front hotel here to-
Ta arrived Saturday night and
| McCarthy, accompanied by his!
| wife, his brother and a enpuoteny,
arrived last night.
The two dined together. Nixon
is expected to be here until the
end of the week.
Engaged to Professor
CASS CITY—Mrs, Walter Schell |
mathematics at Purdue University,
Lafayette, Ind. Comme Calendar
ris Ghareh, wi el
ae See i
7 A -st dinner will include
oh (ts. pi ain offering will | 5
eo organ fund. Slated toe begin st
pm Wn Tier b comm t> Oo bates.
a
Additional County News |i
on Page 16 y
FoR YOUR CHiD'S COUGH—
Genta irritation of colds—get new
oF. sOsEPH COUGH STRUP FOR CHILDREN
A June wedding is beirig planned.
Pe ae tad
- Inventory ores Pee : oe
SALE
| Diamonds —
» 20% or . Use Your Credit
_LYAN seweters | Klaus Schulze, German exchange ma
APS, SF REE Baths” 7a
Reduction
FE 56-5731 |
ITU
WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS
SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:30
Floor Samples, Demonstrators, Trade-in Sets! Many Other Models
Not Shown! Many One-of-a-Kind! First Come, First Served! Be Early!
@NO DELAY @NO RED TAPE
YOUR CHOICE
YOUR CHOICE
$S DELIVERS
Many Months to Pay
17 and 20-inch table
models! Famous mokes
you know are good!
Hurry! Hurry! These
are tremendous values!
Co., Inc.
Company
Company
OUR LOT BEHIND STORE
Next to Hotel Roosevelt _ a ee ee net you PAY ONLY 25¢ A DAY ON OUR METER PLAN! Many Months te Pay
17 and 21-inch console
and table models. You .
can’t afford to wait a
minute’ for these!
They'll oyveen!
0) hak a ie TERE SUES Se RE ORS os at a
in every style!
CHILDREN’S SHOES |" Harveys Values to $745 16
Poll Parrot ;
Laconian ‘3 99
Skipeeze
Bauer &
AMERICAN MEN’S
GIRL SHOES DRESS SHOES
7 on Swedes, Leathers
Values to $8.95 Values to $11.95
$3.99 $5.99
BOYS’ - GIRLS’ SNOW SUITS One piece and two piece, nylons, corduroy, ny
dines, wools, tweeds, plain and fur collars, ed nt
All sizes to choose from. Famous makes, too. Kute Kiddie
and Sleigh Bell.
Regular to 24.98 Regular to 14.98
J 4” Sh
GIRLS’ COATS | GIRLS’ WINTER
mri ce | IACKETS 4 Rreviee $1735 co I mses ak Gem
$2199 $11.99
LADIES’ WINTER COATS All wool cashmere blends, boucle poodles, fleeces, checks
and tweeds, also tweed storm coats, Famous fabri¢s, jul-
liard, Stroock, imported Fleece, American Woolen.
Regular $39.95 ff J §”
to $44.95
Regular $59.95 Coats....Now $48.00
Regular $49.95 Coats. ...Now $38.00
Ledies’ Fur Trimmed Ledies’ All Wool
COATS — Lo trimmed with
persian, muskrat, bea- ¥% COATS Pastel Boucle Poodles
ver, ecg ® Values to $99.95. Regular $49.95
68" | 38°
LADIES’ STADIUM BOOTS U. S$. Gabardine or nylon, Shearling cuff trim, fleece lined.
All sizes. Green, Burgundy, Seddie, Grey and Brown.
"S095 Veloce *5.99
BOYS’ BOYS’ WOOL |
er SHIRTS
Values to $4.98 Values to $8.98
$3.79 $5.99
All Men’s JACKETS ncluding White Stag hunting coots.
Greatly Reduced!
Men‘s Wool
Sport Shirts $5.99 a2 $7,99
BOYS’ STORM COATS
re $2898 1 4” a0 9” to $14.98
Values
te $9.95
|
WEDNESDAY“ DECEMBER 90, 1053"
Postmaster General Reports
Post Office Slashes Deficits
by Streamlining (Editor's Wote—This is another in
@ series of year end reports by mem-
President Eisenhower's cab-
When the tilew management of
the Post Office Department as-
sumed responsibility for its direc-
tion, -we faced three major prob-
lems.
1, Mail service was badly dis-
2. Morale of 500,000 postal em-
ployes was low.
3. The estimated postal deficit
for the current fiscal year was
$746,000,000.
Our efforts to improve the
postal service, lower costs to the
taxpayers arid make the Post Of-
fice Department as nearly self-
supporting. as practicaffe have
produced these results:
Later collection schedules
have been established in nearly
300 major American cities se
that millions of letters which
>
ARY SUMERFIELD.
formerty laid overnight in mail
boxes are now delivered up to
24 hours cartier.
Post office windows in most
major cities now stay open longer i}sum is
Americans are getting better mail
service today.
The Congress, acting upon our
recommendation, has created a
Bureau of Personnel with an As-
sistant Postmaster General in
charge.
For the first time in the De-
partment’s histery we shall
now have modern personnel
practices, an adequate training
program, and proven werk
standards.
We have introduced, again for
the first time in the Department's
history, competitive examinations
for supervisory positions. Recently
530,000 postal clerks took these ex-
aminations, realizing that what
they know instead of whom they
know is now the factor that de-
cides rates of promotion.
In the past. year we have used
our employe suggestion
more than ever before, and we
are taking prompt action to
put into use suggestions that lead
to greater efficiency.
First Regional Office
Opened in Cincinnati
On Nov, 24 we opened the first
regional office of the Department
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Embracing the states of Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky this decen-
tralization of operating procedures
affords the 4,000 post offices in
this area greater possibilities for
improving service, lowering costs
and providing promotion op-
portunities for deserving postal
In brief, we are introducing mod-
ern personnel practices and pro-
viding incentives to improve the
morale of postal employes.
Since 1945, in eight years, the
Post Office Department has ac-
cumulated a deficit of $3,800,000,-
000. The interest alone on this
costing American tax-
payers more than $100,000,000. a
year. :
In 1952, the last year for which
audited figures are available, the
postal deficit was $727,000,000.
b
system |.
Department as an important area THE PONTIAC PRESS _ ¢
PONTIA ee C, MICHIGAN
‘ ~
Commission Accelerates Pavi = a ee eee ee
THIRTEEN
AWARDS PRESENTATION—Clare Hubbell,| Annual Shoot. Looking on is Sidney Sacks, man-
the first Oakland County Sheriff's Department | inscribed with the winner's name.
where waste could be eliminated
as a contribution toward balanc-
ing the national budget and re-
ducing taxes.
The President said: “The
Postmaster General will insti-
tute a program directed at im-
proving service, while at the
same time reducing costs and
decreasing deficits.”
We are taking these orders lit-
My associates and I of the man-
agement team of the Post Office
oe
Pentiae Press Phetes
sheriff's deputies
(right) Oakland County sheriff, examines medal | ager of Pontiac Loan and Sports Shop which do-| show form used during first Oakland County Sheriff's Department
won by Deputy Kenneth Shearer, (center) who/ nated medals and a trophy to the department. | annual shoot held this fall. From left to right are Deputies Holeomb,
topped the department in pistol marksmanship in| Sacks holds the trophy which each year -will be | who finished second in the meet, Ray L. Cushman, third place fin- ON THE-FIRING LINE—Oakland County
isher, and Steve Hawlik.
Deputy Shearer
Wins in Shoot Paces Oakland Sheriff's
a score of 29 Gut of a
possible 300 points, fired at sta-
tionary targets from 50 feet Assessor Told
to Prepare Rolls Blacktopping of 21 City
Streets to Cost $94,000,
Engineer Estimates
Pontiac City Commission last
night took further steps in prepara-
tion for two-inch blacktop paving
on 21 city streets in 1954.
Estimates by City Engineer
M. Wrenn place cost of the pro-
about
A public hearing was held and
the city assessor directed to pre-
pare special assessment rolls for
‘presentation Jan. 5 on blacktop
for six streets including: .
Jacokes from Lafayette to Murray.
Deland from Oekland te Murrey.
from Stout to 4
Arber from Baldwin to Ual-
Wise Use of N (Editor's note: This is another in
et: seiegite i :
?
i
treet
f 2
i , etely He BUH
OBE f
F i ai i
i | | a ro sa den a Saee ‘, .
TE ole Ss
teria established by act and |panding power and it is presumed | than 100,000 acres have been lifted. |the public domain—are utilized to bureaus are vig-
where the public interest is served, that tax amortization benefits, au-| We have. tried to concentrate on/ the fullest. In harmony with the|orously seeking new mineral
the ruling of the Federal Power) «1104 ander delense légisation, |< lands which have been! long tradition of this country, our | sources.
in favor of such de classified as to use. All public|prime goal is still private owner-| With more flexible land policies, velopment is paramount. will be continued as long as short-|jands in the continental United| ship of lands. This requires classi-| which will permit settlement for
will not com. | ages exist and enabling legislation | States have not been classified, but | fication of all lands remaining in| farming where feasible, the ex-
pete with the states and local com: | to facilitate expansion is in force, |" many cases desirable lands for|or returned to the public domain | pansion of townsites and the pos-
munities in the development of the grazing, homesteading and fq min-| to determine which lands should be | sibility of the discovery of pe-
nation’s water resources. It will} Open Public Land ing will be made available. placed in private ownership. troleum in quantity, the prospect cooperate and not hamper the full for Pri Use Of the country’s total land area! ‘The effort to open for settlement |" Alaska’s future is bright. In
development of these resources, in tvate of almost 2,000,000,000 acres, about | vast acreages in Alaska is one of | 0° opinion of many Alaskans, the
strict conformity with existing | -t another area, the Department | tree fourths have been at one |the important aims ot the Depart-| 4°" cna nce when eletehont te no. laws. moviag, sheed © que public ain on ust |ment. “Here the federal overt luired. ‘The Department, believes lands for development indivi- ’ ment retains ownership more ‘ Can't See U. S. Out @uals, dither Uabugh Mast, eale or It is symbolic of our traditional than 99 per cent of the land. While |,nat> nite prema pengreime, 0
of Field Entirely otherwise. We are releasing great |"#tional policy of reliance upon! much of this land is unsuitable | 7/5, cn et eee private ownership of land and our People . | quantities of public lands for pub-) 44 in tree that for agriculture, many areas offer |i they can buy land, More popula-
that tne tedeeal pore nteent send [Cay The witetrawals, were] ‘55 1) 000,500 seres of this te. | @bauumlies, for homesteading.| tion spelis more business, more
get out of the power business em ‘gutentiah mabitaay expen, : r # Rave boon diey | In another important field, the tirely. sion, development and | “leaving cwmership of little more Speed Alaska Plant Department is making a2 intensive
prosperity of the West depend to a|tory of land withdrawals is under |9vernment. Most of the acreage Indian his rights and privileges as large degree on future reclamation | way in the Department and al-|‘®€ government has disposed of Alaska needs more and cheaper |» first-class citizen. To accomplish
development. On many of the proj- is more | Went to private individuals or a880- | electric power. The i8| this it is proposed that the states
ects which the federal government oe Giations, About 20 per cent was completion of the Exlutna|and local communities shall take will build, hydroelectric power will | granted directly to the states a5 | project which will meet part over the federal responsibility. This
Se eS ae an early form of grant-in-aid this need. will permit the Indian, who is we recommend Congress |. * ‘ A recent agreement with a to in the that the projects be built and will Lows Assure pater tr 2 ate laqenent af te et aki vigorously support legislation to Fair Competition | sive exploration program in the| welfare, medical achieve this end. ’ : Territory may result_in the dis-|care, now conducted for the In- The new power to we have a host of laws) oyery of a major producing field.|dians from Washifigton, will- be the belief that to assure the private In the meantime a start has been | shifted to the political subdivisions
and ft our economy made on the establishment of ajas rapidly as they can assume
sources for | tre in their competition to| substantial pulp industry, utilizing | the burdens. gree of partnership. |juse the resources of the public), national forest for a supply! The Indian problem for more active cooperation. oma source, and négotiations are under | than 100 years has been one of the
ae ee various the basic | way for the construction of a major | nation's most perplexing and dif- ernment cannot succeed in }|inission of the is t0/ aluminum industry there. ficult questions, Numerous at-
timate goal of genuine + cages integrate ‘the| Efforts of the Department at) tempts to solve it have failed for tion. ee are domain with the private | present are to stabilize the salmon |-varioug reasons, including a multi-
The need fe eG fishery, the Territory's chief in-|tude of - conflicting laws, an-
duction of In the hw fr yperad Beat cient treaties and unrealistic ap-
Sapirnetly tojceaiee have Leonia en-emangsngy might ther Raley Wp. coo) deantion te. corel rene & Pai Ge San , the Depart-
mission . to see that minerals, forage, | Territory, which has ment has a comprehensive idea of Defense . _ values, ngal| the expansion of a public works|/what the American Indian expects
4 aot of Ss at ‘ his g . , :
“ * aes ra . = i i » . dow ?
et i is i ** x
age) SS Sager moe ae rie Q Sie ek ee Ea en ae Seok Bye ig Pee Ri dae { Eee <n CoM eth 3 ee ap te ey t- ae ee "gta ge See be Ne’ RE) S % ae eT whe SE ee During First Year It would be foolhardy for even the
most sincere person to declare that z
z
z
I :
: +iéesh Gale a ' | i
f-4 mf
i 7
—~ ng Jobs
~
to serve mail patrons after their bey peseenors wma TYSIET Buys with 233 potate, Rd. that A. Glenn Wilson be ap- regular work hours. deficit for the current fiscal year, ed by deputy Ray L, Cushman of | pointed manager on « 1953 SDM
je renal See Silvey Sereees My 1. 1953, at $746,000,- aa beer and wine license." extended more | 000. , ; than 300 American es | 0 fat Se we could 'dqtermine Twelve Plants “The three top marksmen were | for an alley in compiiance with x
post offices accepted as a matter of course. awarded medals inscribed with pe ol With TebBuroe
Following our theory that the Pa $35 Million Cash their names and Cushman was ? =i lane ua es he | _No one was trying to make our te ha Body, also presented $25 U. $, Defense | ™® other action the commission rice is t0| postal establishment as nearly r Briggs Auto - ' ate held public hearings and deferred — move the mail faster, we have! self-supporting. as possible by Tah ? bond for the most improvement. | femme special asseasment
a aa esa postal trans-| efficient management and by 2 Plane Parts Divisions ‘BULLSEYE—Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy ment shoot this fall, was also awarded a $25 U.S. Al) awards were donated by the sy
porta paying equitable and realistic ETROIT ‘ Cheval Ray L. Cushman points out bullet-riddied target | Defense bond for showing most improved marks- Pontiac Loan and Sport right-of
More Trucks, Buses a sctap gents ever eilen Many.| te Deputy Steve Hawlik. Cushman, third place | manship. =. a Sige ta Shae oe tam na Lake tr Monteaim. ‘oa gow ’ We have vigorously tackled this| facturing Co, operations of 10| imisher in the Oskland County Sheriff's Depart- inch high trophy which will be] Wing ‘te: Hertiand. Water main f. West
Pressed Into Use problem. , area auto body - making —*kept within the department un- | Cormetl trom Baldwin to west ot tine As @ result of our studies in| egimeny duhicn tee ced the | plants. It paid $35,000,000 cash for| the overall Dodge division execu. 5 Snowmen’ winning display was placed on|less some marksman wins three|“* ** ™ pues Sam, ceeesen,
this field, we have increased utili- ce act ie suo coo sao | them and two airplane parts plants] tive inging n either side of the sidewalk or on | Consecutive shoots, :
zation of trucks and buses helo. represents a saving of| Brice win ting | «Wadena! payments will be made , hoor gpg pee wong Pr eager In that case, according to 8id- | Pontiac Resident Finds postal transportation. most continue opera Briggs i ° ‘vy Sacks 7
economical and efficient use of|° it iss start. bot imiy «start, | tt, sitPlane parts plants until an sas ponies notin de ae First Place Display illuminated the display. tee winner wilt teks kee ae |Parking Meter in Yard railway transportation of mail is!in our effort to make the Post| Ansion ty penned with Boeing | when Chrysler took over. + | MILFORD — “Singing snow trophy and the sport shop will | H. R. Boomer, 64 N. Cass Ave., also under study. Office Department as nearly self- pg ~ Aa a ee Briggs stockholders voted over-| men” in top hats won first prize Trick Cute Only Once replace it with another, told Pontiac Police that he found
Regular three cent mail is now | supporting as practicable, while anne, whelmingly Monday to sell the/in the home decoration contest The shoot started early this fall|* Smashed parking meter in his being carried by air in a pilot/at the same time improving postal| , C™y*er created am autome- | auto body and airplane parts plant | here this week for the Lawrence HAMDEN, Com, GA O6! wg warmeep for handicaps, |v? lest sight. operation between New York, Chi- | service a eee ae to tele anes machinery and land, The firm will | Kinsel family of Commérce road. | Walked into a supermarket, care|tree shoots for record were| Police said that parts of the
ary Sie 2,500,-| Presient: Eisenhower set the da-your-aid deen > app whe retain its Beautyware Division,/ gecong aiid third prizes went to| fully chose a candy bar and then | made, one each at Parms Sport-| meter were strewn in the backyard
Sait bn Chine eee gr ty ire ae fA Depett;| aan Gener ot |e ee eee the Brooks Peters family and Mr. | walked out to eat it. Minutes later, | ing Goods Shop in Royal Oak,| and that the meter’s pole was also Ghana 5¢‘bouee Snentines cieeiiibibesd se fat tan rag fie os Cirveter’s purchese tncheteg an anf Mrs. Geprge Vepster, respec-| it ied to repent the Get. Stove) Paiiy's Red ond Gun Step tn) Sound marty. The moter ae former- | message . & Brennan manager automotive stamping plant at | tively. attendants,‘ no longer thinking Clarkston, Oakland Coun-| emptied of any money might ‘1. It this experimental operation 'when he singled out the Post Office Chrysler's jet engine plant and on! Youngstown, Ohio, — Each of the snow figures in the! cute, shooed him out, ty Sportsmen's Club in Waterford. | have contained, police said.
Secretary McKay Reports
/
_ FOURTEEN .
Midland OXs Pay Hike ‘Consumers; Power MIDLAND @®—The city's hourty
‘Men Rescue 2 Boys | ~oreted will get a five-|
Snjgrsil ee eae _— ae Paes rave cr-caanen ree Of Main Roads ‘with the new. year Friday.
° hans inane cape Seeial ae State Supreme Court City council OK'd it this week. |
COLD SUFFERERS === ris eras soe nm Backs Michigan Right to
Dent bait dimemderts ot colds | The bays, Wigme Badgley, 13.) Regulate Trunklines
* . Get QUICK Relief with | pagel a gma 12, “ LANSING @®—The Mi So.
aes who saw the mishap Test STANGACK ageinst any =P workers, preperation you've ever weed from the Consumers Power service
e+» 800 how quick relief comes — ey was six feet ity to regulate parking. speed and
Snap Back with STANBACK | nn. the ice parted. elie traffic lights on trunkline high-
TABLETS said several other boys had- rid-| Ways within municipalities.
. el tent den their bicycles across the same; The court unanimously rejected
POWDERS spot a short time earlier without |, challenge to this authority filed
* | incidest. Se ae ae *
ee ra
—--
Plan to Attend Our Big
of NEW YEAR'S EVE Affirms Control | 4
trols throughout
Denying the department plans a |
crackdown on backsliding SPORTSMAN JINN OR 3-9325
‘not our way. But we will be more |
secure in expecting cooperation |
now. This helps clear the way for
it.”
East Lansing bal objected to the
| highway department's decision to
ew feark Eve!
DINING DANCING “NO COVER CHARCE
PENNY BRADFORD
EER HO erect hicles a day must use the ren PIONEER HOTEL | ssi KNOWN AS THE BOAT
2000 M-15 Near Ortonville ee See Oe puting comet
' The court said the state, having
established a trunkline, js entitled
Open New Year’s Day 5 A.M. to 8 P.M. |) ‘0 se, tat t's maintained and
oe NEW YEAR'S DAY — amnetlly. as te ae ret
ROAST TURKEY 16> mae en tr dane 3.
DINNER . i. eee So ee | Complete ht ale Gare suon
We WIR Close New Your's Bre ot 8 p.m. but @ trunkline highway.
505 Auburn Ave. Closed ot 8 P. M. Sun, thru Mon.
4 $150 blaze ‘at the Pontiac State
wag brought under control
by yesterday with-
in of its discovery.
‘ Hospital officials said the fire
spare parts for the switchbox, ex-
pected today, would bring work would have meant ‘‘difficulties”’ in | |
‘|Mystery Speaker
curtailed laundry production. But | § | GLIDING PREMIER—India’s
state highway commissioner, said Nehru, right, lands at Delhi after 40-minute flight in two-seater
that if East Lansing had won it | | glider with Flight Lieut. V. M. er — oe
64-year-old premier, Jawaharlal
‘Broadcasts Via
MILWAUKEE ® — Dispatchers
ont the city police raio system
were going about their work last |
| night when an unfamiliar voice
came out of a loudspeaker:
| titude 3,000 feet. Ceiling zero. Vis- “Al
ibility zero. Coming in for a land-
ing. Roger. Three MIGs at 3
o'clock. Watch ‘em, Skipper.”
The voice stopped when a dis-
back to Bormal.
Parties
For Reservations
Phene FEderal 5-s008
1400 S. Telegraph Re
at Orcharé Lake Read IN AND AROUND PONTIAC
Henry’s Bloomfield Inn *& Only Spot In Oakland eaaty that
has Band 6
. Svooitont Food, Comoe Wr Wines and
r
% Dancing and Entertainment Nightly
© Goce Om 3 am Bally cong
Sunday
6 Nights a
DELICIOUS FOODS
Phone
ated by: Reem Oper
MILDRED & BRUCE LEMON
INSULATE NOW AND SAVE */3—
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winter if you insulate now with Zonolite Insulating
Fill. What's more you can save 4 of insulating costs by in-
stalling Zonolite yourself—and it's easy. Lightweight
Zonolite pours directly from the bag between attic joists ~ |
| and sidewall studdings. That's all there isto it. Nomuss— |
no fuss, does not irritate the skin. Once in place Zonolite is
Ahere for the life of the building. Rodeatproof, verminproof,
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Only $67 60 will teemlate the attic of the average home. 44 2585 Dixie Highway
DRIVE-IN
130 S. Telegraph *Lonolite ie 0 registered trademark
COME IN OR CALL TODAY
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
THE
F. J. POOLE CO. 151 Oakland FE 4-1594.
FREE. CusToMeR PARKING
K
fe je ae vs , ignt hs a %
i a ne ag. ke ae ae —FAMILY svYLt dl
SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—Art Woterferd.
ORiende 3-9325
HAPPY NEW YEAR Say—Jack, Sadie, Jack Jr.. Paul, Bob, Celia, Doris,
Beatrice and Madelaine
JACK O’ HEARTS Bor and Grill Your Hosts, Jack, Sadie & Jack Jr.
Good Food — Friendly Service
PURE FOOD Pahang sor sedans Luncheons — Dinners
Seeth Saginaw—ecress from
Open 5:30 AM. te ft A. M.—Clesed
BEER — WINE — LIQUOR
Scribs &
/ : Rly cs jem 1\ ax} : "
yang a ee ee ee ae Oe HOICE MOICE WINES AND LIQUORS NNERS—
—Ca
Banquets and te—
te Parties
RESTAURANT
and BAR
from Jerome Meter Sales
Sunday
Dick & Jim
invite you te
DINE mm cur new
family room and
DANCE in ow
rotunda room ,
DANCING Frit.
Sat. Sen. Eves.
DINING AND COCKTAIL
“4 Nee
ear \ . Ag
BS ee OE, \e:
PRseRaeeeeeeeees
Social Security
Revision Sought Solon Wants Pensions
for Everyone Over 65,
Boost in Benefits
WASHINGTON W— Rep. Kean
(R-NJ) predicted today neither the
Eisenhower administration nor
Congress will adopt a key Repub-
lican colleague's plan to pay sociattthe ‘state of the late Sarah A.J ‘ARGE PARKING — security pensions to almost every-| De Waters | CHECK ROOM | _ PARTIES
one over 65, ~ The Supreme Court decided it| P. A. SYSTEM DANCES
Rep, Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb),| had no jurisdiction in a dispute be- Call
chairman of a social security sub-| tween the State Bank of Livonia LODGES committee of the House Ways and| and the National Bank of Detroit FE 5-2474 i
’ a
i
$00 Pf svard rd heen 1 hone to econ | nik erishes Ike's _| ine tor Brussels last June. His wite : stopped off at Washington on their
Upheld b Court Get Well Note return trip to visit her parents
y ARLENE, Mite, Cecio Fahad ita
Woman's In-laws. Told |» rereading a haliday greeting. | © )
to Pay Up for Alienating SS abs Ss. | NEW YEAR N ildren’s ions years.
LANSING @.— Im one of the| mitaras,tmang, 300 congratulatory |) ATMOSPHERE &
biggest damage awards to come pictures showing Dad, an avid ang- . AT THE t
before it in years, the State Su-/ ler, convalescing a.
preme Court upheld yesterday an/ hip. It said: ® \)
award of $200,000 to a Detroit t Sesme Jat lenrnal hat OT % woman who had trouble with her | you are recovering from the brok
in-laws. en hip you suffered last summer. . | \)
es tee the Poe eee re Saige oe cee ese NORTON two . ight D. _
arf cng CT lig N COCKTAIL \ on case, . ’
fee “pay Alger Won't Seek \ LOUNGE . The defendants were the ex- 85 North Saginaw
tashand, Wiliam #. Brown, owner Election Next Year | \ Tamara Brown, Eleanor Brown, DETROIT (UP)—Fred M. Alger | \
ry — gag Pe EE N Mrs. Brown charged*they broke |to Gov G. Mennen Williams in| \y A up her marriage and spirited her | Michigan's 1952 governorship elec- twu children to South Africa. The tion, said Tuesday he only would | \ © BEER mY
children were returned later OM 4/ be an interested spectator in the @ WINE ;
Tr canthee ence, tho evmst: Waa) 072 4 politcal wore. ° Qe &
bed sews har sans to cobectar.| ot snteed f9 make a cose check | LIQUORS \
It held that the state inheri- | said even though T am not taking | ¥ @ DELICIOUS %,
tance tax cannot be imposed on ne lial eemiealiaed | COCKTAILS \
Tend er wide er owasd by citer | Alger, whe eaid he wes et OE pager —_— of the
Deter sent’ | FOR RENT CHIEFTAIN HALL Genesee County Circuit Court, The | Available Pontiac Drive, Sylven Leke Days and Evenings
COMPLETE KITCHEN WEDDING RECEPTIONS
BANQUETS
\| | lip,
Yous - —
= mma appy —
= 4 = peal ot two daughters, toed
Darmody and Katherine Morris,
that the deed was obtained through
were of unsound mind. |
Leuis G, Havens of Detroit
formerty of Allegan, lost his fight to force the AFL Motion 0 eh
Seth is tries matinee men To friends and customers: Our hearty thanks for
pogreng- tele ay verte their loyalty in the year that is passing and our
Havens contended the wien re- best wishes for their good fortune in the year that
— a is coming.
cause he complained to newspa- ee
Se ee ae ee ee Open New Year's Eve
Closed New Year's Day
Enjoy dining with us New Year's Eve., we =
close at 4:00 A.M. New Year's Bay and
remain closed all day.
Jods Woodward at Square Lake Road
Mostly the drought was blamed.
Crosby explained he couldn't do
anything about it.
GALA New Year’s Eve
oa +>
ee *.;! hy cet
OO RI EY ei an a.
The Kingsley Inn
Wishes you a Very
Happy. New | Year
The Kingsley Inn will be open for
New Year’s celebration until 4 A. M.
Our Special New Year's Dinner will be
served from 12 Noon until 11 P. M.
New Year’s Day
" 4 ae an . See ; ve ¥ , ae ¥ * pari \ ~ — 2 4" ee tits m és \. ie £ et #4 "oe Bt re ee
ie hen! ne hc eee ci ee yeas Y a yo oR ec Siam | re fox, rae Prevrs) a PRS j oe chon | «AN... Res: aS ahs ahd is nf = ‘ We take this opportunity of thanking you for your
past patronage. We assure you that we will do
everything possible to maintain the exclisive
environment and select foods: you enjoy at the
—e
. iF N TAKIS
¥ 7 oe Pas etx ie
Fa folie 2 ee
—
-@_ON THE RIGHT FOOT
<a ~ dia aaah la ba tie —
New Year's Paper Hats
Noisemakers, Horns
Piper's Magazine Outlet
35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869
Chk han
», New Lake Theater
“30 THIS IS LOVE”
\ . \ x
. he —ALso—
“GOLD RAIDERS” %
w _- O’Brien
Ryen &
TR aa aa ae >
"
AVA
‘GARDNER ae them a
secret fire!
story of “Little Boy Lost” ; — LOST—AND FOUND—One of the most deeply
~_ RIDE ? stirring and warm hearted films of the year is the
4 played by Christian
Fourcade, and the father (Bing Crosby) ‘who | theater will long be remembered as completely |
finally found him. Set against the background of | captivating entertainment. |
\
___THE PONT TAC. rane
post war Europe, this is the tale of a father’s |
search for his son, whdm he hopes is still alive.
“Little Boy Lost” which opéns Friday at a local |
(Tes SSAuTY AND THE OUTLAW)
The Record Shop Print by
TECHNICOLOR . SCO COL
ANSCO COLOR
By RICHARD KLEINER
NEW YORK (NEA) — One of |
53's smaller sensations was Nor-
man Brooks, the kid from Canada |
than Al! Jolson did.
But the most amazing
m me that “I would have made star-
thing |
about Brooks is his statement to |
Sam Benson Says:
BE A SMARTY! LADIES’
Take the side street and save on your
coats, suits, skirts, blouses and purses. —
YOU'LL SAVE MORE IN '54!
Sam Benson Open ‘Til 9 p.m.
20 S$. PERRY ST.
SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSIISH
SUITS START THE NEW YEAR Ss
IN
FLORSHEIM SHOES
... the name that’s. |
first in FINE SHOES:., |j
First in the Quality that is the
nation’s standard of fine shoe
value. And for that very reason,
First in Popularity with the na-
“tion's largest single group of fine
shoe wearers.
R. V. TODD SHOE STORE 20 West Huron
| Andresce film, with kid star Richie
Norman Brooks Believes)
Jolson Voice Hurt Career dom ‘sooner if I didn’t sound like |
| Jolson.”
This isn’t conceit. Brooks is
about as swell-headed as a ruby-
| feels his Jolsonesque voice was |
| a handicap, because he’s been
| Unable to be jyiged op his own
ability.
He’s tried to couriteract-it by in-
| venting new styles, working at |
|home with a tape recorder
| “I tried to croon,” he says, “and |
then I played it back and it sound- |
jed like Jolson infitating Sinatra—
}or Sinatra imitating Jolson.”
He thinks his. own forte is the
strong. dramatic ballad — the
“Without-a-Song” type. .
But audiences always want the
Jolson songs. Eventually he hopes
| his' own repertoire will Lecome es-
tablished in the public mind.
Unt he saw “The Jolson
Story,” incidentally, Norman
Brooks had never even heard of
Al Jolson.
* ¢ «
Just in case the threatened mus- Andrusco telling the story. |
*
ON THE CLASEICS: A recutii-
t brunette, ever so lightly |
veiled, decorates the cheesecake
envelope in which RKCA-Victor |
wraps its new sensual pressing |
of Scriabin’'s Poem of Ecstasy.
| She wears little more than a
deep pink light.
who is more We Al Sateen | throaced hummingbird. He just | Papa Monteux led the Boston
(! 1!) Symphony through this on
| blindfolded, we trust. Columbia's
| only hope of recouping is to bring |
}out -the Liebestodt with Marilyn |
Monroe.
. 7. > }
SUREFIRE—Serry, nothing red
hot this week.
SLEEPER —
| (Mindy Carson, Columbia).
GOOD..ONES — “Sadie Thomp-
son's Song” (Damita Jo,
“That's Wiiat a Rainy Day Is For”
(Barbara Ruick, MGM); “Under |
Paris Skies” (Georgia Gibbs, Mer- “Music Box”
of Your Amor” (Carlos Ramirez,
MGM).
POP ALBUMS — Columbia is
icians’ strike comes off on Jan. 1, |
new material night and day.
The strike would shut off new
recordings completely, except for
those made with only vocalists and
no musical
James Caesar Petrillo's AFM
how gets eight-tenths of a cent per
record. They've asked for 2%
cents.
The record companies say they
can’t afford that and the situa-
tion looks bad. The last AFM
strike, back in ‘49, lasted 11
months. It could happen again. | Original cast sing the tuneful score, out with “Kismet,” the new Broad-
with music adapted from Borodin.
Another new Columbia album is
“George Gershwin,” a tribute to
the composer, including a song by
Hildegarde and even a fragment
of Gershwin playing his own tunes.
CLASSICAL — Angel's version
of “Tosea,” recorded at La Scala
is a magnificent interpretation,
radiating evii in every phase.
J. 8. Bach's Suites for Orchestra, |
1 through 4, are out on two rec
ords by Fritz Reiner and the
RCA-Victor Orchestra. |
Last available recordings of |
Dinu Lipati, from Ravel, Liszt,
incher. (both primarily golfers) have re- |
corded “I Felt a Little Teardrop’
Yor Mercury. It's about as musical |
as a sand-trap. . Perhaps
Columbia has issued “Little Fug-
itive,” @ record re-creation of the
pret ee
Boy Youngest ‘Ham’
CONCORD, N. H. (UP)—William
Ha The 12-year-old boy
won his amateur radiv operator
license in a test with grown-ups.
State
ssssssassccssscssecssccsscessoessccesccseccessssess
fas \cesessesesessescesscedll
2 PICTURES SIZZLING WITH a a "pow sueume
Today - Tomorrow
ace “afl
cence FROM +4
‘so 2 es oe ¥
}
;
(RCA); | |
|
|
}} At 1:00 « 4:00 = 7:00 ~ 10:00
Film Producer
Recalls Horror
of Theater Fire
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD w — “The fire
started right. above my head. |
can remember a fireman standing
next to me and trying to beat it
out with his hands. Then I remem
ber Jooking up and seeing a lot of
women around me. They were
chorus giris and they were scream
ing and shouting words I had never
heard before. Then my father
picked me up and threw me over
the heads of other people to a man
who got me out of there.”
This was film producer Bryan
Foy remembering Chicago's Iro-
quois Theater fire, which killed 602
people 30 years ago- today.
Foy'’s memory of the disaster is
dim, since he was only 4 at the
time. But certain stenes of that
horrible night were impressed on
the boy. and he recalls the re
countings of what happened from
his father, Eddie Foy Sr
. 7 .
‘Here's how the producer retold
the story in his Columbia Pictures
office:
“Every when Christmas my
father was on the road, he would |
send for my mother and the kids
from our home in New Rochelle,
N.Y. There were three or four of
us then, and we hadn't joined the
act yet. I was the oldest
“That year Dad was playing an
extravaganza called ‘Mr. - Blue-
beard’ in Chicago. We arrived and
were put up at the Sherman House
Our big treat on the day before
New Year's Eve was to see the
show from a box. But it was such |
a sellout that even the star of |
the show couldn't get seats So |
he said, ‘J'll take Bryan and he
can watch from the first entrance
“I was there in the wings watch-
ing the ‘Pale Moonlight’ number
when the fire started. My father |
Mat. 50¢; Eve. 80c; Kiddies 25¢
(Ee NRA
TODAY and THURSDAY
——PLUS——_
THE SECRET THRILL THAT
EVERY WOMAN REMEMBERS
Shown At
19:30 ~ 2:30 ~ 5:30 - 8:30 Ww = ESDAY, DE CEMBER 30, 1953
| was waiting offstage to go into a
inumber with a donkey < pow
| the hero of the firé. After
me out, he ren onstage od Place
the orchestra playing and tried to
calm everybody
* *« e €
“The people were already jam-_
[ming against the doors, which
opened inward so they couldn't be
budged. Meanwhile, the asbestos
eurtain came down, but one side
of it stuck. This created a draft
which drew the fire from back-
stage into the theater. My father
stayed onstage, even though his
clothes were burning. He was the
last to leave the theater,
When I got out of the place
I can remember seeing my moth
er running toward me. She was
only half-dressed, havihg raced
from the hotel when. she heard
the hews. The streets were filled
with running people
“We left town several days later
I remember seei all the funeral Jane Russell Movie
Gets Morals Check
FIFTEEN proval from Movieland 8 self-co-
sor, the Breen Office.
Miss Russell, herself, was critl-
cal of her controversial
quence inthe movie and
ST. LOUIS #—Members ot thevfiet to make a personal appear
morality squad who sat.in™ on the |
world premiere of the movie
French Line’’—a
ring Jane Russell—will tell their
superiors today what they thought!
of it
Then the superiors—Police Chief
Jeremiah O'Connell, Chief of De-
tectives James Chapman and
Prosecutor William Geeke —. will
decide what to do, O'Connell said
the theater management,-would be
asked to discontinue the movie if
the squad members found it ob
scene
The movie,.which was panned
by newspaper reviews, has caused
quite a stir since failing to win ap- “The |
3D vehicle star-)
ance at last night's premiere,
The United States; which
| bought one from Wilbur Wright in
1909, was the first government to
buy an airplane.
42) QUICKER vi vow
processions in stfeets. They
were still burying the dead
Cap Pistol Touches Off
Sewer Blast, Burns Boy
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —Edward
Cobb, 4, was playing with two!
brothers on a street corner when
he pulled the trigger of his cap
pistol near a sewer opetiing. The
blast that followed was believed
to have been caused by escaping J
gas
Edward's brothers David, 6, and
Douglas, 12, beat out the fire on
his burning clothes, but the boy |
|} was burned on the face, neck and
body
His condition was described as
good last night.
Phone FE 5-8331
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Children Always 18
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Litrikh B
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6) FOhe
_SEXTEEN
J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
[aR Een= Slate Waterford School Vote ersantotow, [toss
® Doers North of the Bank
Carpeting .. .
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SELECT CARPETING \
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THIS!! SHEETS .. . $1.69 HOW'S
on 2 Proposals 10-Mill Tax Increase! | so
| Sought for Construction,| |“ “Si"*
| Boost in Salaries
| WATERFORD — February 3
was selected as the date for a
special school election by the Wa-
terford Township Board of Educa-
tion Tuesday night.
| At a special meeting, the board
resolved to give the school dis-
| trict electorate ap opportunity to
express their desires on two is-
sues
(1) A five-mill. increase in the
tax limitation for operating for a
| period of five years. The purpose
of this is to make possible an in-
crease in teachers’ salgries
(2) To borrow the sum of $1,-
400,000 for elementary school con-
struction. This would be financed
by a five-mill tax tate, but at the
same time the three-mill building
| and site fund would be eliminated,
thus resulting. in a two-miil in-
| crease rather t five mills.
By action of the beard, they
| specifically named their plans
| for elementary school building.
Additions will be made to Wil-
liams Lake, Waterford Center,
Four Towns and Jayno Adams
New elementary buildiny will
be constructed for the i wing
areas: Williams Lake and por-
tion of Drayton Plains south of
U. S. 10. One serving the Drayton
Plains and Waterford. Village. One
serving the Covert area, part of
Waterford Center and drawing
enough of the Covert pupils to per-
mit north end Donelson pupils to
attend Covert. One serving the
Lambert-Stringham area.
Three elementary sites, they
said, would also be purchased.
G. F. Butlers Celebrate
Their 50th Anniversary
IMLAY CITY — Observing their
50th wedding anniversary today
INSURANCE ACENCY
4400 Dixie. Highway OR 3-721
[ee a, a 7
CITY OF LAKE Sa 92
eartetec ey |
PROPOSED INCORPORATION BOUNDARY—
Shown above, bounded by the dark, broken line, is
the area to be incorporated into the proposed City
of Walled Lake. Petitions calling for an electien
to decide_the proposal have been filed. Included in the proposal
fire protection,
Incorporation Committee, are provisions for police,
zoning, road and street maintenance. , sponsored by the Walled Lake
sanitary facilities, public health,
Deaths in Nearby Communities QCiyde J. Heppner Mrs. Florence Hawke of Clarkston
BERKLEY — Service for Clyde| 2nd Mrs. Ruby Hopkins of Con-
J. Heppner Sr., 54, of 3282 Cum-| necticut.
Jennie, are two sons, John C. at| Elks Lodge 1588 will hold a lodge
home and Clyde of Sebewaing; | of sorrow. at 9:30 p. m. today at
two daughters, Mrs, Charles Curtis | the homme, Requiem Mass will be
and Lamoyne of Berkley; ave | Church with burial in Holy SupU
two sons, James and John of Hazel
Park; three daughters, Mrs. Lillas
Sitar and Mrs, Margaret Sitar of
Detroit and Mrs. Rosella Barclay
of Farmington; one brother, five
‘sisters and five grandchildren,
dames A. Sullivan
COMPLETE berland Ave., will be at 2 p, m. Frank F_ Perry
Thursday at Pinconning Methodist; FERNDALE—Rosary for} BERKLEY — Rosary will be INSURANCE Church, ‘with burial at Forest Hill | Frank F. Perry, 517, of 500 E-.| said tonight at 8 at Sawyer Funeral se wanached tree. | Cemetery, He died Monday, Troy St., will be said at 8 p. m. | Home for James A. Sullivan, 57, of CECILE’S Claude A, Carter Surviving besides his widow, today at Crawford Funeral Home. | 3929 Wakefield Ave., and prayer
service will be at 9 at the funeral
home. Requiem Mass will be sung
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady
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—
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| brothers, two sisters and five| Church with burial in Holy Supul-|in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He
grandchildren. chre Cemeter. Mr. Perry died| died Monday at his home. ' IE VALU E
59c Pillow Cases (muslin) 39¢ ea. | Leslie R, Swenson suddenly Monday at his home. Surviving are his widow, Versa; GET DOUB c .
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$1.49 22x44 inch Bath Towels............... 89c 6 a son, Gordon, his mother, Mrs.|da- at 2 p. m. at Baird Funeral| Besides her daughter, she is sur- | Emma Sandeno; four brothers and| Home, with burial at Stiles Ceme-|vived by a half-sister, Mrs. Robert |
89c 17x28 inch Face Towels................ 49% two sisters. tery. He died Tuesday at a Flint|Gardner of Canada and two half-| 39¢ Wash Cloths 25 | Mrs. Eliza Thurlow Moss hospital after a brief. illness. brothers, William Fairbrother of Dee eee eee eee eens c |. NEW HUDSON — Service for} Surviving besides the parents are | Detroit and Fred Fairbrother of
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Open W. 10:30 te 9:00 S snlitincaicgstititiaiiiheadliel. Les _ ; ————_______—— , o
Poonam . . — $$ nd
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, bucsusr
Spartans Denied Pra
Hoad Defeats
Trabert fo fie
Cup Standings Deciding Singles Test
Postponed Due to Poor
Condition of Court
By WILL GRIMSLEY
MELBOURNE (®—Lewis Hoad,
one of Australia's 19-year-old won-
der who has devoted his life
to tennis sirice he was 10, defeated
America's ace, Tony Trabert,
13-11, 63, 2-46, 346, 7-5 today in a} -
miserable; steady rain to tie the
Davis Cup Challenge Round at
2-all, .
The condition of the Kooyong
court was so bad after the match—
which went 62 games and lasted
just five minutes short of three
Jhours—that officials decided to
postpone the deciding singles test
until tomorrow.
Now the optimism that was ram-
pant in the United States’ camp
has subsided somewhat, for the
Americans’—-slumping — star, Vic
Seixas, will go into action against
Ken Rosewall, the other Australian
19-year-old, Rosewall has licked
Seixas six times in a row.
The only real ray of sunshine
that U.S. Captain Billy Talbert can
see is that in a way Rosewall has
been as bad as Seixas. Ken was
benched in the doubles yesterday
after his poor showing in the open-
ing singles against Trabert. So the
pressure will be on both players.
Still, today’s match was the one
the Americans had counted on win-
* >
It wasn't that Trabert didn’t per-
form well. He did. On occasions,
he was brilliant.
The rain and wretched condition
of the court bothered him, but that
certainly was not why he lost.
Trabert slipped three times in
the early going, and Referee Ciiff
Sproule came onto the court after
the fourth game of the second set
and looked over the grass. He re-
turned to his. position without com-
ment,
But two games later, it became
anything but a happy frame of
mind.
Strong Backing
Beating Alabama Quite | ee | ’ +
i |
i
|
|e
SPARTAN LINEUP—This is
UCLA Friday.’ The line (left to the lineup Coach Biggie Munn of
Michigan State has named to start the Rose Bowl game against| center Jim Neal, tackle Jim Jebb and end Bill Quinlan.
Tight) includes end Don Dohoney,
tackle Larry Fowler, guard Henry Bullough, guard Ferris-Hallmark, to right) are Billy Wells, Evan Slonac, Tom Yewcic
Bolden. =
AP Wirephete
Backs (left
and LeRoy
By BILL MARTIN
schools are taking advantage of the
Christmas holidays to work in valu-
able practice sessions. All but St.
Frederick's Charlies Talbot have
scheduled scrimmages with outside
competition to give their charges
added ;
Pontiac High basketball coach Coaches at Pontiac’s three high | | Art_Van Ryzin=took his squad to
Birmingham for a practice with
the Maples on Monday and gave
the Chiefs a workout against East
Detroit here Tuesday. Other scrim-
mages against Walled Lake ~
day and Thursday.
PHS club appears in good
shape physically to resume its
By BEN PHLEGAR
NEW YORK (®#—Three of the.na-
tion's top 10 basketball. teams
nursed fresh defeats today as
tournafnent competition jammed
the nation’s gyms.
7 + ca 7
Two of the losses came in the
Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N.C,
where fourth-ranking Oregon State
was beaten for the second straight
night and Navy dethroned defend-
ing champion North Carolina
State.
Tulane erased a nine-point half-
time deficit and whipped Oregon
State 74-70 despite a 23-point per-
formance by 7-foot-3 Wade Hal-
brook which 15 free
throws, Fast-breaking Navy out-
N.C. State 85-75
hitting for 27 4
ran ninth-ranking
with John Clune
points.
Tenth-ranking Fordham folded
before the superb performance of
Bob Pettit and bowed to Louisi- Oregon State, NC State,
Fordham Suffer Setbacks Togo Palazzi contributed 29 points.
Western Kentucky, No, 7, ran its
winning streak tg 11 games in an
81-78 struggle against Eastern Ken-
tucky and advanced to the finals
of the Kentucky Invitation at Louis.
ville, Western will meet Louisville,
61-56 conqueror of Xavier of Ohio.
final.
Motor City at Detroit—Detroit de-
fedted Toledo 7467 for the title
last night.
Flanagan and Saxton
Eye Shot at Gavilan
Rochester have been slated for to-
schedule Jan. 8 at Lansing Sex-
ton. Reserve center Dick Black-
law has been nursing a knee in-
jury, but ‘is ready for full-time
action now,
Blacklaw, a 6-foot 3-inch junior,
is being groomed to take over the
starting pivot position when vet-
eran Leroy Moore graduates at the
end of this semester, Also depart-.
ing at mid-year will be regular. |
guard Dick Ayling and reserve
guard Bill Rose. Marv Caswell is
expected to take Ayling's slot. No Holiday for City Preps ham on Wednesday and at Arthur
Hill on Friday.
St. Michael's cagers took on Pon-
tiac High's reserves in a scrim-
mage Tuesday afternoon in their
ist action since the middle of last
week. Coach Bob Mineweaser has
added two games to his schedule,
bringing the total number of 1953-
4 contests to 14.
Shamrocks’
game is Jan. 5, when Hazel Park
St. Rita comes to the northside:
school's gym.
lege for the holidays, have been | but plans to work the team daily
Saper's creer setaras. 0+ cosh |¥omuinle I downe to Gotr nent next ‘week, with meets at Birming-| start on Tuesday.
Plan to Open .
Coon Hunting Dukes, Niagara
Brings Protests in ( age Finals
Duquesne Is Favored to
Win Holiday Festival in
Garden ~
: :
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it bit
iff r728 8
5 &s
Ss
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gf
. ° By PRANK LEARY
Spartan-UCLA
Battle; May Be Offensiv By GRANTLAND RICE. needs is a close, exciting contest with its share of
LOS ANGELES — Taking a brief look around the | thrills. ponte Amen ae ~ rtp agen
major Bowl map this late. December day, we find | Alabama and Auburn Tech contests have all
a peculiar Bowl situation. — that they need in this respect.
Of the ten teams involved from Miami to Pasadena, | There is just as strong local interest in all of
there is no outstanding favorite, no odd-on choice, to a
and there is no weakling, sure to be crushed.
These five major Bowl games—Rose,
nai ceaunane tee ee ee
for which the spectators will pay in the neighbor-
‘hood of $1,775,000. Possibly a few dollars more
or less.
Fs f sag
mati real
rf
: Leahy Expects Tough
attle in Sugar Bowl
ip A a les ey eg Green specializes in a “walking
:
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|-:Munn Also Finds He Will ~
30, 1953
| ‘
Biggie Wanted |
Squad to Have
Feel’ of Turf
Have to Play Part of the |
Game Under Lights | 1
By-ROBERT VOGES
PASADENA, Calif. @® — Michi-
gan State football coach Biggie
Munn had a couple of smal! wor-
ries to pester him today as he
prepared for his Rose Bow! show- |
down with UCLA,
These were: j
1 — Michigan State won't be |
allowed a workout Thursday on the |
that probably most of the 3rd
quarter and assuredly the 4th per- |
jod will be played under lights. |
On the ist paint, Munn asked
for a Thursday workout at the
Rose Bowl.
to any strange setting and to let
them get the feel of the turf.
“I didn’t think it was an un-
reasonable request,’ he said.
Munn received q polite but
firm “no” and didn’t make an
issue of it, He was told by Lath-
supposed to be in top shape for
the game. z : ;
if |
: ; 7
|
i ae
i
o?
i
PELE] : 2 3
: id :
itis
ready.” . He liked to acctistom his team | SAN FRANCISCO # — Injuries
hit- both teams for the annual }
Shrine football game Saturday: |
The East, a 6'4-point favorite,
was hurt when Notre Dame All-
America halfback Johnny Lat
tner jarred his left shoulder out of
its socket yesterday in scrimmage
at Santa Clara. ‘
Lattner, however, was
ed fit to play with only a little;
soreness to bother him. '
Observers are thoroughly im
pressed with the running power of
the East's Lattner and his team-
mate from Notre
Werden; Gene Filipski of -Villan- |
ova; Steve Melinger. Kentucky: |
Joe Johnson, Boston College, and |
Lou Petroka, Boston. University.
The Eastern line, from tackle to
tackle, also_ig practically awe-
inspiring with tackles Art Hunter,
220-pounder from Notre Dame; Rose Bowl turf, prem Jacoby, 225, Ohio State; | bow! victory,
2 — Munn just realized today) Bob Fleck, 256, Syracuse and Don | ponents about
Chelf, 215, lowa; guards Bob Len-| =
Take Easy Wins
Over West 5:s
by Holy Cross in Sugar
Bowl Tourney
i i if
z aa big? Es
Ea TG
t i
é ‘ the ; if z
i
4 I i | 4 Dame, Neil |
lini, Buckeyes
ee
| SEVENTEEN
Injuries Hit, Both West,
‘East Squads in Practice ctice Session in Rose Bow! a zini, Illinois;
211,
NEW. ORLEANS @ — Dodd, Georgia Tech football coach,
is convinced he will have two i
:
{
i
Ff i
:
Ff tf g
3 3
E right now.
aril ity Hl elt we
i
ff : ws af pF: igi Pa
f Loyola of Chicago and
County Prep
PALSHAN
Cage
eK, >
ay | ie “ S dtad as. =. ; es Fi
Gare PES OB ne SER . ; ' > # \ 7 ¥ - a
ts ue 14 bk ;
; x wie a 2 ae et Ea Bishop, Jeweler Softball,
Teams ‘53 Standouts.
were Jack Ha- In the city’s
He Athletes
Finish Another Year |
|
80% Lt
Hi | Packers Name Directors | Rollins Called
=== Faloney May Be Lost to ler apins Tidy |: |MeCormick of Menominee, Mich.,|
and W. H, McDonald of Green | mek. Whe ‘ea
Blacks Hawks Would
— iy Signal Caller =|! Pat
ReinjuresBad ssc es
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
emmy Tifans Defeat 224 Sr and
HABEL for TRUCKS Bri 1 67 ns en
. i — -—_—_—_— Hundreds of Pontiac golfers have League”’
CHEVROLET ; gh chewy ons Jack Adams’ answer was dl Hugh Thomas Syron, 88-year-old Knee in p l| rect, surprising: “Without a doubt,
ie Or age | e father of Frank and Hughie Syron Il Al Rollins of the Chicago Black es of Pontiac and Detroit, respective- Hawks."
| Invitational Test Snaps bine —_ p Readies, Trainer Still RL lg any we of fag
— _ — on - | 4-Gome Losing Streak 5-months long illness. re Has Hope All-America nected with big league hockey for
“Skid Rid” Recap | * =~ Seats a vazyemeee weet |S me ste» By JOE FALLS better inewn to Bip anaany By GEORGE BOWEN “Rollins is more valuable to
p | DETROIT University of De- Ae ee nad ah Baa ae. Fla. os as ome tip Web than say other payer
; i S . D swe t ‘troit went into the Motor City! Gountry club, following bis re- tien ay? ervey wh Ble or a er. Fiving . Basketball Classic with a four-| tirement from seme 42 years yom tipres Bh Oklahoma bailiwick| would have mene ik af OL
} . ‘game losing mary and emerged! with the i and really fouled up speculation| jeague.”
with tw trai victories—and of was a
a it ~ NOT THE TIRE the championship. perme rodhee ig Ireland, ee ae By oF high — progr
IT’S. THE TREAD | Titans held off « late surge by ee ea native
came
| Toledo last might for a 74-67 vie- | Year
On your own cosings or we con =|! tory that clinched the tourna- | While
tuenish first ¢ cosings. | ment title, and.evened their sea- | ¥ “ | som's record-at 6-6.
Tires,.expertly capped with SKID-RID friends. ‘ ” ;
-will Recucing Skidding on: Going into the classic, Detroit; 1 oth came at his daughter's ‘There goes a himself,” Adams added. “Hie dose
—=~ }, Wet Concrete Ph Was lugging a four-game —— home where he had lived for some a] might not turn out to be as pty Pa exes aatentb 2. We Brick — result of a disastrous time, Mrs. Joseph Drennan. “ee bad as it first appeared. While it greet poe My -
3. Wes Black Top | Once back in the friendly con-| 1% Attached to the Detroit Se ee ea caedt tie
were a changed team. They de . Leo's Church, wi aKeu | ' Covered Roads | tested Georgetown th Monday's * 1 = —— re wall which made Faloney pull up was |
in fact, tests carriéd on before news- ished off a Toledo team which
men, have proved that cars equipped eee desperately all the way. sion of the ball and jammed in a
with SKID-RID can readily be stopped Trailing 38-25 at halftime, Ohio field goal, This spurt sent Detroit
on steep down grades. or stopped antl 1) ang fought into three ties in the | ahead, 63-60. Started on even the most treacherous Sparrow wound ts
snow and ice covered hills without the final quarter. Their bid was frus- a Pe cdged ange
use of chains.
Roy C. Pulver
si
EE
seé .
fi igs
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28
Pentiac Press Phote C in the last four minutes to seal the | Phil Martin was Toledo's high
Oo. ‘ game for 3rd
with four minutes to go.| place, Charles Primas, voted the UP AND OVER—Lois Wright (left) and Lora Moss, two 11-year- | shoulder separation suffered by By The Associated Press
FE 4-2505 tte we awarded two free throws, |tourney’s most valuable player, | old participants in the YMCA’s Christmas Holiday Olympic Games, Pat O'Neal, Oklahoma's 2nd string The “something old, something
25 Pine Street . We Block N. of Pontion Press making Ist and missing the | scored 27 points to lead Wayne to clear a hurdle in Tuesday's obstacle race. The race is one of nine | Tarerneck , in | new” formula has failed to pro
the
|} 2nd. But he quickly gained posses-'a 62-48 victory over Georgetown. | events in the 4-day affair for boys and girls 9-12 years of age. punting drill, but didn’t realize it duce any miracles for the New
-_ Games end Thursday, and winners will be announced at a party on | until yesterday. His playing ability ag .
l| Saturday afternoon. Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester/on Friday is problematical, de- ey league.
Wright of 383 Elizabeth Lake Road, while Mr. and Mrs. Homer | pending on the injury’s response to| Rangers, sinking slowly deep-
Moss of 49 Union street are Lora’s parents. ~ treatment. er into 5th place in the six
O’Neal didn’t pass much during| ctreuit, have experimented
the season, but when he did it was| rookies
North Branch Cagers —_ close to perfect. Two of the three
Finally Beat Imlay __ [Pusu be ew nee, cough fe | CO aroas
det
it rita
ra i if q st at teh i
;
i
i
|
i £
Fi
HH riiee
Fifle g
i
7
3
38
z
es
3 os night. getting ready for the past five | 4nd assisted
La weeks to start instead of Faloney. | tallies.
we
© ° bl *
Oo ah | Bowling Clinic gram 2nd place Montreal plays a
: i
nor ee
exo GLOSE-OUTS
SHIRTS............ 97%
GLOWES........... 92
MEW’ surts...... 527°
TopcoaTs........ 919% 1
:
j
.
22B2830 2ese> o &
as Burton E. Stevens
* & ns She °
a slide. " she
| , Ss 7 “S-When I finished straighter up PA TS or more erect, I didn't get the ball
SBeseeeeeeaeeeases out. ahead, well over the foul line
Had little control. I've lengthened
| . Values to $10, Men's 5 my stride a few inches to com pensate for pushing the ball out-
DRESS PANTS...... 99° |=zzrEsSs On the left\is Happy Burt Stevens, who won the draw- << tone sot) ce pa
ing for the 1954 Chevrolet. On the right is Generous | UNION SUITS $199 ny Drama Aa dg: Magee
Jack Habel, who ‘emptied his pockets to make Happy eessaes braced, and I found the thing that | CALL
' quickly improved my scoring — FE deral
Burt happy. The luecky number was 3721, one of nearly ‘ Worm Rib cg Mow Sane A little | 2-9111
5,000 chances. U 9g taipartent, os the Vukovich x ‘ irts or Drawers _Jsaat, ste View et! pe tte Piston
So here’s a big thank you multiplied by 5,000 to all $19.95 Men's uit Galdtader, Brandeis Univer Service Co. .
f . suRCo TS 5 yards per carry in each of ‘is| Complete Machine Shop Service of you who came to see our great 1954 Chevrolet, the esueeneas | - nthe hes A ~ Bn 102 $. Seginew
car with Price, Power, Performance, and Parkability. Quilt lined, fur collar.
| $12 Men's All Wool ;
Mr. Stevens Got COAT SWEATERS.... °9°° |g ICE FISHERMEN! ipment ! Choose
The Best Deal of the Year... rae ‘Yackle to get se peceonl |
$4.50 Men's
SUEDE SWEATERS... 279 Et ice SPUDS $3.25 Shanty But the Next Best Deal Yolun tai tsdieae tee GLASS RODS 75¢. Stoves.
Is Waiting for You Here , OXFORDS $95 wth Gite
ee: feiss oe. MRE pgs
JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. 4 : TIP-UPS = -«98F » $] 345
: . |
IN PONTIAC IT’S CHEVROLET N CLOTHES BOYS’ OXFORDS... ice spears Ae | \
Ned ee $4.60: =. 3 | \
BIG ’COON~ CROP—Floyd Morris, 346 Midway
Ave., is shown above with some of the 57 raccoons
he caught recently in Gladwin County. With Morris
are his 10-year-old stepdaughter,
Yager, and his dog. — Laura Jane
Conservation Makes —
Forward Strides in'53
‘ FOR SALE Mr. Oliver’s Personal Cars
1953 Buick Roadmaster four-door
sedan. Radio, heater, Dynaflow, eye-
ease glass, white side wall tires, wire
wheel covers, special trim, Frigidaire
air conditioning, special paint, power
steering, power brakes. If you want
the finest this it it!
1953 Buick Skylark Convertible—
Buick’s sports car masterpiece. Radio,
heater, Dynaflow, U. S. Royal Master
tires with life-wall tubes. Power
steering, power brakes, white Orlon
top.
Many other fine late model used cors
from which to choose.
OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. +
—
Sam Benson Says: .
DON’T BUY!
Unless you are convinced it's the suit
or coat you want, and at the price you
want te pay.
You Will When You Shop
Sam Benson Open ‘TH 9 p.m.
20 $. PERRY ST. state parks on a summer after-
noon,
All those things are important
enough in their own way, but
ing in forests, game areas, parks
and wildlife projects, state land
buyers nearly 11,000
acres of land for public use. Tax
reversions brought another 1,300
ia [art j
| : i it
! :
a
‘A man should soork eight hours a day
and sleep eight hours . . . BUT not
We work far more than 8 hours a day
. » « In foct we're open 7:30 to 5:30
daily, 7:30 to 12:00 Saturdays with —
a stoff-df alert men td core for your
fit ! ij F ii
Time Is Fast
generally
relieved to be able to report that to Take Expedition North
for ‘Winterizing’ Cabin By JACK PATTERSON
Last week we left the reader surrounded by a horde of hostile lower
animals, fixed by. their collective beady, unblinking stare. In a season
given over to feelings and expressions of good will, we are
"s Union doesn't -hop on
withayt-portfolio, we predict that this sort of
thing will bring about a firm basis for peace among the several Approaching
steps are being taken to achieve a
Octopus Mystery
Solved by Meat
Market Manager By H. GUY MOATS
Tt wasn't such a mystery, after
all!
After a day of interesting specu-
iH :
j é F i
) :
: : d z
fv
e
F i
rt
.
i eae 4
rg
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;
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« 88 : +strata of the animal kingdom. HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
t, Release Injured Hen Mallard
that are preserved in the national
park system, It is quite clear that}
despoilation of Dinosaur National
Monument cafi be prevented only
by a flood of messages to members
of Congress, to the Bureau of the
Budget, and to the White House.
Project Uraes
Destruction of -
Wilderness Area American People Want |
National Monument Site
Unspoiled
Virtual destruction’ of Dinosaur
National Monument, one of the
most beautiful canyon-piateau wil-
derness areas in the national park
system, is recommended in the
Bureau of Reclamation's upper
Colorado river storage project that
was submitted to President’ Eisen-
hower recently by Secretary of
the Interior Douglas McKay, Wild-
life Management Institute reports.
Included in this sweeping program
that funds be authorized for con-
struction of Echo Park dam deep
within Dinosaur National Monu-
ment,
Standing at the heart of Dino-
Even going south now isn't
dismiss such a journey as imprac-
tical, for one reason or another,
both green.
a a
Stay-at-homes with northern
cabins have one out t
trkes
saur National Monument at the
junction of the Yampa and
Green rivers is Echo Park, an
area resplendent with precipi-
tous, many-hued canyon walls.
Nowhere in the national park
system can be found such another
unique area; it is truly an ir-
treasure of America.
That there is no need to trespass | F
upon the National monument has
been shown 'by General U. S. Grant |
American Planning and Civic As-| #
© KOREAN TYPE BOOTS sociation, Using the Reclamation | {
Grant capably demonstrated that | fa Also Korean type galoshes, sizes 7-12.
| dams built at available sites out-|j Bureau's own figures, General
an upper
who have studied the Reclamation
|
for the development of the Colo-|}
rado river system is a request | 2 \
146 West Huron Street "CLiLiidiiiidaddaddad
From Your
FIRESTONE STORE
FEderal 2-9251 N \ \ \ N \ N \ ‘ N ‘ \
‘ \
\ 4
\ \ \ .
he VEE ire Vite ire ice! ; Si:
a
tc Taira
SS
= WOOL PANTS t) All wool, heavy quality, sizes 30-42. ss es
| WHIPCORD JACKET $E95 4 pueey Cay ora ens Se en eee
MOLESKIN JACKET «. Heavy duty moleskin with wool—elpaca Hning in biue $795
*10”
| UNION SUITS Short sleeve style, sizes 38-48. +1
© HEAVY SOX
158 N. SAGINAW ST.
1954's
Insurance Exchange ~ WHAT TL you do? Why don't you do just as hundreds of thou-
sands ef your motor neighbors do?
Join the Auto Club. Insure your car with the a coming
at the Club. Then in
1954 you will be more secure, have more
peace of mind, you'll get more out of your car
them. They'll tell you “It Pays To Belong.”
DBetreit Autemebile
Inter-Insurance Exchange ownership, more enjoyment, more pleasure.
-~° You'll know your way about and always have
someone on your side if trouble comes. Ask
JANUARY
ire Specials! (While Stock Lasts)
WINTER FULL TREADS
REGULAR FULL TREADS 7:1 0-1 5 (Pontiac Size)
6:70-1 5 (Chevrolet. Size)
7:60-15
8:00-20 -
All work done in our own shop! First grade U. S. Cold Rubber
used in all our TREADS — New modern equipment — Latest
tread design and factory method. (Buick-Olds-
Packard)
(Olds-Cadillac-
Lincoln)
$95
~ 314%.
If You Prefer—Have
Your Own Tires
New Treaded
at same prices
listed above
White Sidewalls $1.00 Extra
.
All Truck
‘
- We Vulesnize, Repair snd Refill all size
Farm Tractor Tires as well as all size Truck Tires!
my Don R. MacDonald, Inc.|; - "UY. $. Distributor for Over 31 Years”
é
Se0bROOGs bOhee O84 wee seaveqeceees. ie
>.
.
.
2
7
.
.
*
7
IOPPPIPIP TID PPD Oe
Men’s and Boys’ &
Store a
WARM CLOTHES for ICE FISHING or WORK Ye Say Ship
4 ee ew
ot hy, a oh ‘: ta il
gerne oY es aa ea r se 4
Jy
eR eee eee TT eee eee ee eer
between the United States and ~
friendly nations, Sen, Hickenlooper Increase Is Seasonal
| (R-lowa) has’ disclosed KNOXVILLE, Ténn,. (UP) — A Senator Discloses | Hickenl , vie of | wo defendant demanded }
Limited A-Exchange |i: senstetioise Atomic Enersy | snow why she was being fined $1 t ommittee, said yesterday thig in- | for drunkenness when ‘‘it's sup-
WASHINGTON (A very limit- | formation “dealt with ‘tmaterials , posed to be only $5." Wiping his
ed exchange of secret atomic in- | processing’’ and involved atomic | brow, Judge H. O. Pollard replied
formation for peaceful purposes | isotopes, used widely in medical, ‘‘the price always goes up in hot
has been under way for some time | research. He declined to elaborate. | weather.” TENG GS. Sage):
BOOK STORE
a a ee - _ —
: ww
.
Specially Priced!
Z
h tik) CASHEW. 4 8 6) te NUTS ap
in Colle Bog—Always Fresh! § 4 SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY Su |) i) Pfr
) Cunning DHRU «
REGEN
CIGARETTES Smooth smoking multiple blend of wpe
tobeccos. ay oo oval shape in King
Size for your added smoking pleesure. In
crush-proof box.
$206 Pies fee
Hair
1-Pound Beg Only
Crunchy, fresh roasted cash
ews, Salted to perfection.
wonderful for New Year.
entertaining.
\ae |
Cai Ces
By the
, Care Vi,
Ceoncecls os lf Helps Neot
Wunder-Skin
Medication
Large
ras §9° ie’ 98" Pimp'es @ problem? Not wth this
flesh-color medication that -con-
coals as it heals. Is stainless.
Fest Acting Comfort
NUM-ZIT
Teething Lotion
Menge, c Discourages
Bettie 60 Thumb Sucking —
Fest relict fer ender, semi. | $100 With 60°
tive gums. Acts Immediate- Smooth shaving ©ator plus fest changing 1 Applicator
effective, quick doctor-ep-
proved way to dissourege nail
biting and thumb sucking. Sefe. famous Bive Blades.
dispenser of
STANBACK
TABLETS
Fast Pain Relief For Wind-smitten
Hends
CASHMERE
BOUQUET with Dispenser
Both Only
“Give Immediate Reliet :
Phillips’ Milk
of MAGNESIA
TABLETS
Hendy Tie
of 30 for 23°
Fest relief for gas, heartburn
and ecid indigestion. Flavor They Love the Taste!
Children's
Flavored
Bayer Aspirin
15% *¢ @ « «"."
of 24
2'/y grain tablets, the usual
dose prescribed by your doc-
Wildroot
Johanson & Johanson
CREAM-OIL
HAIR TONIC COTTON
V's non-alcoholic, relieves
dryness and grooms perfect.
ly.
Now! In New King Size
MARVELS
' Cigarettes Save! by the Carton
Now in King Size—to save
you up te Sc on every peck
you buy. Band-Aid Plastic Strips
asian 3.QS Flexible, will not interfere with
movements. 160%, sterile.
#6 0. # 4%
~~ ~
ee
| By HAL BOYLE
| NEW YORK # — There are two
kinds of philanthropists—those who
give away money and those who
| give credit. .
| We have decided to become a
|philanthropist this year, and—for
personal reasons—have decided to
start off by giving away credit,
which is all anybody ever gave us
The simplest way to give credit
Emancipation Day Rites
Thursday for Baptists
-Praditional Emancipation Day
services will be held Thursday at
1l- a.m. in New Bethel Baptist
Church. Guest speaker will be Dr.
G. W. Baber, bishop of -AME
Churches. He presides over
churches in this denomination in
Michigan, Illinois, lowa, Minnesota
and some Canadian congregations.
The program is sponsored by the
Oakland County Ministerial Fellow-
ship of which the Rev. Richard H.
Dixon Jr. is pastor. New Bethel
Church is located on Branch street
and the Rev. W. H. Bell will be
host pastor.
Jehovah’s Witnesses “™ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30} 1953
Writer Gives Only Credit,
Is Poor Philanthropist i
; where éredit is due ig to start a|
foundation and present 4 series of |
annual achievement awards. But |
this is a crowded field. There are
|already so many foundations giv-
ing awards for merit of one kind
lar another that the average fellow
is bound to win one himself sooner
jor later, if he merely abstains
from striking his wife.in public.
So, instead of recognizing any
special performance in any partic-
ular field, our philanthropic foun-
dation is dedicated to the recog-
nition of. anybody we can see én
a clear day. If the other founda-
tions have overlooked you, just
being knocked on his seat of
empire.
The_decision least likely to hurt
| Florida's tourist industry—lifting
lof the Soviet ban against foreign
travelers.
Boy writer showing most liter-
| ary promise—Nobel prizewinner
Winnie Churchill.
Retired cop with least chance to
get job guarding pearly gates—
Lavrenty P. Beria; of Russia.
The year’s busiest ghost—Harry
| Dexter White,
The ghost everyone would like
to see twice as often—the one that
walks on paydays.
The man who dist most to prove
| that Horatio Alger's :‘‘strive and
| succeed” formula doesn’t always
| work out—Charlie Dressen of the
| Brooklyn Dodgers. .
| The prisoner who got the least |
communism, who landed hi
plane behind Allied lines an
| astounded to learn he had e
| $100,000.
The fellow whe took the most! it shut.
———— s MIG abuse without talking back once—
d was the Piltdown man, who proved you
arned can get by for years with the jaw.
bone of an ape, if you just keep
ns
1953: :
whe year's txt drened vwey|f]] ASY. 1] @ GENERAL ELECTRIC the one we had for Christmas. TERMS
The most outstanding salesman— : .
President Eisenhower, who con- . & DUMONT
vinced Charles E. Wilson he should
sell 2% million dollars in auto BIG :
stock to take a governmient post. EMERSON
The. event likely to have the TRADE- *
most impact on history—death of IN
Joseph Stalin. PHILCO
c 28 orFeR || © The event likely to have the least
impact on history—our birthday. * *
The most frustrated plumber—
Martin Durkin, who made ae FREE
P connection, then lost his pipeline.
— The most unusual overthrow— HOME ® ADMIRAL
Joe Walcott, who lost a throne by TRIAL :
PHILCO
PHILCO 5
ISALE FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION ©
Blond Table Models EMERSON 17-INC
Table Model .
Console .
EMERSON 17-INCH
Table Model—Ock
Table Model
DUMONT 21-INCH
Console—Long Doors
———
TELEVISION
$17995
$35995
$22995
$22995
$41995 21-INCH
21-INCH
One set of Television Table Legs
with the purchase of any 21-inch
Table Model TV Set! And upon
FRE Open Evenings ’til 9:00! to Attend Saginaw Meet applause for good conduct—Alger | Hiss.
Pontiac will be represented by a| ‘The prisoners most likely to get
delegation of 300 at the three-day | homesick in 1954—the American
regional convention of Jehovah’s|pow's in Korea who wouldn't presentation of this advertisement.
Witnesses, in City Auditorium at
Saginaw, beginning New Year's
Day.
W. P. Strong, presiding minister
here and head of the delegation,
announced today that delegations
from 28 congregations, including
Bay City, Port Huron, Royal Oak
and Flint, will attend the assembly.
Some 1,800 are expected to
attend. The principal speakers will
be from the Brooklyn, N. Y., head-
quarters of Jehovah's Witnesses. |come back.
| The convalescent with the best |
chance of regaining his old |
jstrength—the American dollar. {
| The year's: leading wrong-gues-
ser—the weather man.
| The most persistent life of the
| party—Harry S. Truman.
The most enjoyable tumble of |
the season—the drop in the cost of
living.
| The guy who got the mostest for
the Jeastest—the Red pilot, tired of | HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 286 STATE ST. AT JOHNSON
FE. 4-2525
84%
ACCURATE! Roger Babson’s
BUSINESS
and
FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK
for
1954. (First ¢ Menths)
Mr. Babson’s Annual
Forecast in 1953 Was Appearing
Tomorrow’s
On December 31, 1952, he predicted:
@) that rent controls would be a thing
of the past in most areas in 1953!
_® the supply of mw would be im 1983 “end there ould te tess Government contra f
“"
U.N., Review of PW Issue Would Take India Off Spot By PHIL NEWSOM | United States Command in at
United Press Foreign News Editor | of «taking an unbending view.|
Despite strong United States Op-| toward the isoner iss =
position, it’s almost an even money | . he,
bet that the Korean War prisoner With both United States and |
issue will be debated once more| Communist agreement, India was
by the United Nations before the| ™#™¢d chairman of the neutral
prisoners finally are set free. nations and Communist war pris-
It need not, however, delay their) ©°* unwilling to go home.
—. beyond the scheduled Jan.| The 90-day period for interview- "ye P
- : ing th i st Ww And it need not be any sur- pie! ie prisoners ended last —
render to the Communists. nd, under terms of the armistice, |
If a change of tactics is dic-| they are to be released to civilian |
tated, it will be for two main rea-| status within 30 days unless the
sons: Korean political conference decides |
; Indi “spot.” : —
* . ~~ la off et spot some other disposition of them, |
. To Up a Victory, over The U. S. view is that, since|
the Reds b ceaflentirpeoeri — there is little liklihood of a politi- |
ganda hay by charging the |“! Conference in 30 days, the pris-; United States with dictatorial | "er release is automatic.
Nehru wants the whole matter |
referred back to the U.N. He! action. .
The situation as regards India ; bases his position on the claim
that since it is impossible to carry | is particularly touchy.
It doesn’t take much to stir up
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's | °Ut the original terms of the armi-
indignation against the United| Ste. @ new course of action must |
States and right now he is indig- be decided.
Such a course would remove
India from the possibility of a nant for two reasons.
Communist. charge either of Qne is that the U. S. is dis-
cussing a military agreement with !
knuckling down to or siding with
the United States—a matter of India's neighbor Pakistan to which
India is utterly opposed. The other
extreme importance to India’s
by Charlies Kuhn is that Nehru is accusing the
GRANDMA
MY, GRANDMA LOOKS KINDA
| [TIRED AN'OLD, DON'T SHE ?
ue
ALL IN, HECK / | BETCHA
GRANDMA'S GOOD FoR
ANOTHER HUNDRED YEARS’
coatinued and determined neutral.
Dies’ of Aspirin Poison
_ THE
ity.
From the Western point of view, University fo Start
te argument also is cevelovne Building Program anything which might push India} ANN ARBOR (UP) — Univer-
claser to the Communist camp or sity of Michigan officials have
to give any advantage to India’s| anrounced plans for a $5,070,000
local Communist Party. This view construction program to be
applies equally to the prisoner) launched between February and
issue and to the Pakistan military | May of next year.
agreement University vice-president W. K.
One prominent Indian anti-Com-| Pierpont said projects already ap-
munist already has proposed that | proved by the Board of Regents
mutual security agreements be | iheluded a $1,200,000 Phoenix me-
reached with both Russia and Red| morial laboratory, a $2,000,000
China, an event which would be 4/ p.vchiatric unit for children's hos- grave blow to the West. pital, a $470,000 library storage
_ Whatever the next move is to be,| unit and a $1,400,000 Couzens Hall it appears it will originate in New addition.
"99 the West will have a hard ahead, Pierpont said, an additional
Jan. 22, = ’ $2,500,000 in construction may be
time refusing it. started later in 1954. These proj-
ects are a $1,800,000 automotive
engineering laboratory and a $700,-
000 additional to the law library.
NIDLAND WwW — Donald W. Hall _
Jr., 2i-months-old Beavérton boy, |
died in a Midland hospital Mon.| 3-D. Gambler Is Latest
day of aspirin poisoning. He swal-| HARTFORD, Conn, (UP)—Police
lowed an-undetermined number of | reported netting a.‘'3-D'’ gambler
aspirin tablets Christmas Day. |who had cards marked on the backs
Funeral services will be held in|so they could be read with the
Gladwin Wednesday. aid of infra-red sunglasses.
SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith
—
ey oe
a ey ae
“Wake up, son! I just want to say good morning to ‘yott-eace while
}| you're home from college for the holidays!"
THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert
Se
pal on
, a
¢
1
t ut ‘Oo |
DONALD DUCK»
youwsere * OOING SIXTY’
No Matter What
Your Problem
PONTIAC PRESS. W Ss tee. ee
EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
CISCO KID
|
LETS MOSEY BY THAT OPEN WINDOW. MAYBE WE CAN
FIND OUT WHAT CISCO'S DOING
IN THE STAGE ~LINE OFFICE: 4 BATTLING
CISCO, I AIN'T GIVIN' UP TO by be mg
THE RAILROAD WITHOUT A
FIGHT-= ESPECIALLY IF
YOU'LL DO THE FIGHTIN’!
DIXIE DUGAN
7 A
ak 7) 4
~ At ‘>
$B Ld
Now, THAT'S ve PROPULSION
HEY, TOM---
HOW ABOUT
THAT DIME
YOU OWE ME #
‘e) &
SLUGGO --- WHAT
DOES. JET
PROPULSION
>.
ne % | GOS
AND WERE ONAN TRYING TO HELP YOU 7] KROWN OIM WAS GOING TO// FOR [CANT LEXCHYT TO AGx
KOS STRAGHTEN THINGS OUT BE WERE. | WOULONT ME, WOO TO WAT
CGEWEEN “OOS WANE, COMES wo! WA
<7 | OCKOCK ‘
> > P LEASE!
. Ae
a 4 ae
= ,
Noy x ¢ -
bse aad
Sar SS : pes seagate EKER ity st a: i +t tet . Pan ole: 9,0" ~ . 28
CAPTAIN EASY by Leslie Turner =
"SOILS LM iy fr Oi
VN A
as
ra Ne
eT FA, + se a
Pegg Sis : 4 . -
eee . pis ' ; as, ele
‘ \ > . ; \ ¢ ——, ( : i \
WENTY-TWO = - THFAPONTIAC | PRES er WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 90,1953 eer:
“
se og. f “1 -6
Driver Jailed | __ Wanted Male Help 5 | _ Wanted Female Help ©
| oca ar ets | [ .
a; SS rains Drifting arket Rallies sg a Charles Cooney, 3, of 2712 | , Ceeciieg large payroll. Must have
5 Hampden, Royel Oak, was sen- Produce ee ry — O'ROURKE, DEC. 28, i663. “GREG ; excellent past Re oct.
z ! rine .. Dee. . . m. - Joseph, 4990 Sashaba : - erences .
3 tenced to 30 days in Oakland ; | treshment. “Bessie sth = Scribe loved infant son of Mr. and Mrs NEEDED Starting salary $70 per week =
Jail when he -F t Cc mer ; . . _ Praneis O'Rourke; dear brother of > excellent opportunities for
ee ~ County yesterday armer ° onsu —Ady. Gregory O'Rourke. Prayer service vancement ay to Gutdoor
¢ to drunk drivi held Parting Co, 50 Wayne St. only : ing | Bets wench e ; wes this morning at 10 a.m ing above re-
before Waterford Township Justice bene 25 | ; * . et the Brace Funeral Home. In- ; if you can meet the
; . cnicaco uw — Grains drifted | ae prot | NEW YORK «—A mild rally |' terment in Mt. Hope Cemetery ourneymen ; quirements and ere
Willis D. I efurxy Cooney was mM. peppers, 3 for ...... 1) WS | fl t : oe ° ¢ permanent position. s
able to pay a $100 fine and $05 quietly lower on the Board of | ty be td . 28 | spread through the stock market | — Scores. ee ie oe Millwright YOUNG WOMEN FOR OFF
: \ oma quart .... . . i 4 , ; Bee AMuliwrgnhts uties in fine jewel- ; today. Nearly all sections of the loved wife of James Van Se &g record
| Trade today although no heavy | ®4aisbes, bunch ---...---- 10) te an -Bcoyoe: 1, ope MF.
costs. mi houg | Roel cmianidipe | list participated James P. McDermbtt, 2, of 906) dear mother of Truman A. and en bey store permanent, Co., 2%
se pressure We) agains ateeseeeeres , thes ‘ ie S St. pie : : — . ‘ Ling | ghed ag t | Carrots bunch jekenewenseee 3 | Trading was fairly active, but wen rs = _— _r to soon Sucian’ ies nea walier Machine Repairmen N Saginaw. AM GALES
te market. 1 ee bunch... ae +4 | considerably below the pace main- Sealand J sie slants “4 ra. held Weterasy Sane nat bg and bap arora Lime F Better Homes
a . Demand silackened in view of | ——- bushel . . 3 + | tained yesterday, when 2,140,000 | gan paid a $25 fine “at: the Voorhees -sipie Funeral Dessrative a ay
| mesgpciatoient over the amount | pr gee =| “* ss te 300) Shares changed hands -in a de-| and : a ee Moe _ Loader, shop accessories. Perman-
ty, bunch .. : . clining market. he announced later by. the V 7 Toolmakers ent open and good working
| ‘ of wheat West ‘Germany pur- ie doen... G8, and 0) An attempted breakin at ¢ nuke Ponsral tien sorheose ly Jacobson’s Hom
Flewees | Selling to establish tax losses | Variety Store, 504 Auburn Ave., _ as ae Decorative op 25 be abate
* chased overnight, failure of ex- Carnations, dozen ........ 100| again was in evidence; a number | was reported to Pontiac Police yes- _fiectets Rewer... 3 APPLY Brooding. "MI %-6000._ ve
in tremely cold weather to materia)- | C®ryssnthemums, dozen... +09 of issues selling around their lows |terday by the store’s owner, V. B. SCHAFFER'S — PRC tastee ~~ ——-AWAITRESS
4 @ |ize in the midwest as predicted fer the year had trouble main-| Abbott of 6564 Eastlawn, Clark- 123 AUBURN PE 2-3173 PONTIAC JACK -_ INA'S GRILL
and rumors of substantial deli- | , Wholesale taining even fractional gains, | ston. Funeras Directors 4 ° . 8
veries of cash beans on January {| Better-acting groups included the | ee ee ee .
} > + IRL OR WOMAN FOR “LIGHT
. contracts next week. - re — = steels, motors, rubbers, aircrafts, | C. E. Burmeister of 7425 Cooley V 0 orhees Sinl MOTOR OIL On WOMAN FO gicren
Uv — Whole e . i » .: ~ .
| Wheat near the end of the first the Absa public marnetes ae coppers, chemicals and rails. | Lake Rd., Commence ‘Tosnahip ma ab Sa Pa © . DIVISION o 32100 ae
four was %—to-t4 cent lower, | Pros Appice “Deimeus fancy. 500 “Ahead around a point at one |Teported the theft yesterday of) | FUNERAL HOME . | Seer ae SOE ene I : u ; ) ' Py ! . .
. March $2.07's, corn % to %s lower, | yo 1, 238-278 bu: apples, Jonatnon. No | ime were Bethlehem Steel, Boe- | four huh caps from his auto while Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor E ‘ Offic nome Seow owe 1-404 :— werka,
< March $1.55%, oats % to % lower, | 1 2 se 199 bu: apples, Modntosh, fency. ing, Mathieson Chemical, Allied | it was parked near his home Mon- = -mployment Office FICE GIRL W TD.
. pu, No 15-3 25 bu; apples, North- eee , ; GLENWOOD AVE “
| March 78%, soybeans 1 cent lower | tra spy. fancy. 40 bu. Not, 200-250 | Chemical, Kennecott, and Owens. | day night, according to Oakland Donelson-John3 PONTIAC, MICH. OFFIC aces aes one tee
| to. % higher, January $3.07 and | 4, Pears, Bose No 1 ae bu ‘ Corning Fibreglass. | County sheriff's deputies. FUNERAL HOME Seeping. excellent. pay. Lyne
etables: Beets to . Me 1, - ; | South
lard unchanged to 5 cents a hun- ia fancy,. 125 ‘sen heehee Cabbage. Most other gains were in small Caih end woltsies, edited 0 —“DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” _ __ Jewelers, 18 uth Sagiaw.-
dred pounds lower, January $16.87. erg ag! oy Tas ba Ger ee, fractions, In this category were | 9-7 59 were. taken last night from ~ a eee RELIABLE WHITE
. , : J sler, General Motors, Inter- J ae EXPERIENCED CAR HAULER TO WOMAN. VICINITY OF
~ A red, No -1,- 75-100 bu, cabbage sprouts, Chry ’ eg | the home of Ted Heldreth, 8070 take over truck noW working, CHAMBERLAIN? ST FOR
Grain Prices |” Silos cen coe me wns 33 a ester, United Air- Mario, Union Lake, according to BOX REPLIES cuaee pane’ = Te panding _ LIGHT BOUSEWORE AND
: . > i od : ‘ . ’ A
CHICAGO GRAIN ee a Se oe crak. nley, Consolidated Nat-| >. jand County sheriff's deputies. At 10 toda aitendants. @ p.m. to 12 mid. WHILE MOTHER WORKS.
CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: fuakins he ht tray ee ural Gas, Santa Fe, Baltimore & | a.m, y might. 18 yrs. of older. Apply 30 FE 5-519.
: Wheat gia ere sor | 80.1 €0-1.00 dos bchs Horseradisn, No | Ohio And Phelps Dodge | Knights of Pythias New Year's there were replies at _Wayne, 8 8. m. to 30 ——— —_
Sey sects $9RO AEB SSS Ta | SEPALS praca acthat | Brokers said they were not sur- | pany. ts Wo Man Pores ceia| | the Press. office in cance n TED PERSONABLE, YOUNO WOMAN
Moor Sap cee PENT] Lame rate 1 |Prined at the Beiter tome day.| Cor gtiper couple. Adv. | the following bo Sig ee ea | Mar sees 1.00% Bept ........ 261 bag mek L wamagyreres Me 1 se » ol ~ , onowing xes: ed: Part time conside ° y. Box 80, jas ss
4 . i ck. No 1. 1.28-1 7§ -bu investment. New Business big WH WOMAN CARE FOR 2
5 Be ctae ged fences mak Se, Leeda te eee New York Stocks 2G RIL 1 ia Whe bors Peale Pres: | okies we meme sorts. Sz ecnercee ite e e 5 s - * C) . ’ .
= ee ee gan... 1087 froren ogg ye a Pigures ‘after dectma; points are — if your friend's tm jail and needs ~ 98, 48, 46. G1, 65. 16, Experienced Presser nighte Call after 4 p. m. FE
ts - Mar eae re |bard, No ¥. 75-100 bu. Turnip, topped, Adame Bap 713 Johns Mes ee ah | bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell a: a a » 65, 7 > Quaitty' plant, needy . jen. top wee SONTER GIRL. 5 10 OSE
Mar .....,.. .78% y [No 1. 1 00-1.50 bu Admira 19.3 Kelsey Hay ... | =, SRO 114. wages. Phone Mr Nichols after +e ;
BAT «....... Wie Soybean Ong | _ Oreens: Collard No 1, 100-150 tu. [Air Reduc . 236 Mennecdtt .... Be New Year's Eve Party, V.F.W. -| 6 PM. FE 51720 Bie. epwemhes, 15 So 8-8. Wene
3 *~ he . le Leas 4 ky-w Ke : 1.00-1 50. bu Spinach, mel aomee Pie 3.4 reane as | Hall, Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. GAS STATION ATTENDENT ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR
Mar ..c.06.. 120% July 20... 12.95 jie es, ee: here, eT eed Gore 367 Kroger ..... 48.6, Music by Hal Boss. $6.00 couple, hilasieastior: —* wights evperionce Bet pecessary, 3 children and do light housework.
a= May ssccccco 123) \Sept ........11.18 Letince and salad greens: Celery cap- | Allts Chal 447 Lehn & P 15 |inel. dancing and refreshments. " ——— a a a References. FE 53700 before 3
Buly vevesces 134M page, "io b. 1.00-586 be Alum Lid) 424 LOP Giese .. 388) i * + ooo - enirh WOMAN 40 STAY Witt
seer eens 5 | um o ™m Jb N & “ 1 a . Pa = i al ~ er
‘ eereneneeenemene meme Am Airlin a Ligg rn Mey ., 634) | Busi Notes: | ‘ The Pontiac P _ MAN FOR STOCK elderly laiy afternoons FE 4-8689.
x , DETROIT EGGS Am Cen Lockh Aire ... 27.2) néss r > wo
Prussia does not exist today aS fpr ap)—The following cen | Am Car & Fdy 32_ Loew's | DEPT. ;
a geographic or, political entity. | per denen were paid fob Detrolt ny | Am Gar & BL a7 Muy Speamny:” 33 FOR WAN 1 | -Staeart Se! But during a span of 500 years, First receivers for case lots of federal-| am Loco 124 Ho mer se = al oe : OR. WANT ADS worthy this would be steady em- To work a avon agg
2 Ts : ——— | “White eggs 0 @. grade A, jumbo 62- oh Beale 24 Martin Gi...) 164 : a ban i. Bey 19 30 #°N. Telegraph near W, Wurcn.
Now! THE CRANE CHAMPION | OT. wtd avg 63": Inrge 60-54. wid ave 83:/ 4 Reg is May D Bir... 281) DIAL FE 2-8181 _ am. Electrolux Corp. 138 Oak- BIRMINGHAM FAMILY WANTS
Unitrel, Jr. ae ‘ you |= ~ J medium 45-48 wtd ave 47's. US grade} Qn gesting . 23! bry te 4 ei ae land white girl or woman to live in.
perfect” guntect of -G@esirea water lw prove peel ‘oe A, jumbo, 61- [Am aon iH Mid! Stl Pd 313 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, can meter —— shift tol po me oaren Good Ay
Ei 68, wid ave 62%: farge 48-51. wie ave | AM SI, 356 Monsen Ch ... 63:2 a . time Day or nig wate Peash +
temperatures. slp medium 44-47 wid arg 6% US be rm eae Mont Ward .. 56.2 w sone PENTER WHO NEEDS Lapr TO Cane POR Cunha : | seis marge 08 US. grade C. lorge 42. |, nae Cop .... 29.2 a - aone poe All errors should be re- a ved pene Call between and general housework. OL 1-5701.
B. large checks 41 Armour a7 otoro tee rted immediately. The 6 & 8. FE -2-2951 WAITRESS. Li UOR EXPER.
. aaa - | Atchison 943 Murray Cp.... 181) N Di t ib ti Id io ress assumes no respon- : tired. ‘ood ‘Pre 9
~~ 4 ; ; J lat st Line 046 Nerh Kelv..., 161 ew istribution eq) sibility for errors other GOOD sTEADY CHEVROLET temee requ fer 30
e CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Atl 8 on? Nat Bise..., 365 . | thee te eaneet the eheracs mechanic with tools. for night or older and Lede of Close in
; = for CHICAGO (AP)—Butter easy: rece ptt Ave ae 45 Nat Cash R... 587 Will Improve Service to | for that portion of the work apply 10) W Huron but transportation necessary, The
: Sat : ba gg een being | rons Beld Lima as mes wd pe first imsertion of the ad- oe hus aner 4 he A Be
chang o \% lower score ] at cy 3 4 t ~F “Ee . ey.
s eater Back-Breaking Bills 1S A Os: DM; 0 Coed: care 08 © ne ola bop Nat 2 “1 Independent Stations ceded Winans Geaee REAL ESTATE : OPENINGS FOR FASHION SHOW . Nat ea the error, When cancella- MEN ™ rectors, full or part time
’ . | Benguet - tl ME «
ve Pmeeermeticamegtagta ts P| Ragu ate BY AOR 14] A major modiication of Gen-] | pe tty alt be ee SALESM Emmons ,Jeweigrs ine Write | higher: U.S. large 465: US mediums | Boeing Airp .. 4 Ma M Pw... 277 . ; © adjustments will be Have ning- for full-time sales- sonal interview. ,
. Get as much as $500 in one pens as —— os ae = Bond ore i 31 — West. pod eral Motors wholesale parts dis- . wxhout i —_— oye a i ae ie hase — Sections, or pa man, Mask
: a | sae oo Am AV ; .- lord, MUtual 45045, ev .
: Borden v1 ©O4 Noe Pac 3° | tribution plan was announced today Closing (me fer gévertien~ rospects and the property, new et st nae -
day on your name only or Borg Warn .. 742 NOP gta Pw... 136! : : ment tainine ¢ home projects and are members CED STENOGRAPHER
‘ c GO POTATOES Briggs Mf .... 361 | by Harlow H. Curtice, president ents con ing type sizes also typist and machine operator
; other handy plans.-to clear MICA od ae ; 19¢ Northw Air! 86 larger than peqetes 8 agate pots maori Exchange. tor steady employmest FE 5-6125.
: CHICAGO »(AP)—Potatoes: arrivals | Brist Mth 9: 157 Ohio OU $44) of GM. type is 13 oele the Earnings unlimited Extension 3° .
up unpaid bills. Spread re- 9 97: on track 312; total U.S. shipments | Brun Nake iy Pocheré -.... 28 . tt Jan. 1 day previous to publication. A MIDDLEAGED WOMAN ONLY AS d . ‘an Am W Air 98; y / an. i,
payment over a number of |] 43:, supplies moderste, demand (aur, Calum a Mec 0) Param Pict... 27 une a et seen - p Transient Want Ads may housekeeper for 3 in motherless
| . arke v 3 4, will ena eneral Motors cance up the : Room
aanangie tlcaiaienocuteented |Minnesota:worth ‘Dakota Pontiacs mrt Cea Dry 123 Penney (JC) 142 |} ! “ee day of publication , REALTY CO. _ some wages PE 2482
TERMS ARRANGED! many —a Cdn Pac 212- pepsi Cola... 131 | passenger car and truck dealers 1075° West Huron Street EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OR
.- Gagne! Air - Oo par 167 | 4 in wholesal a” “TASH WANT, AD RATES 3-0357
Detail ° CHICAGO POULTRY wy oll ide Phelps D 31 | now engaged in wholesaling parts, mee y ys 6 days PINSETTERS. FULL OR PART EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Get le Selesroom CUBOAND aPr—kive geutsy wcnte. | Seren’ wd weno Mer... a2. | and warehouse distributors and 2 $125 $168 © $2.52 pgp ninth. Ey By ang He —s to230 PM enw Moree 5 Receipts 1.265 coops; f.o.b. paying prices|Ches & Ohio 33 pri; Pet 543 : 4 1.60 3.12 4.56 OTOR “C
: ONE PLACE TO PAY De Bape 4 ee ons: — oe, Pit Plate Qi $3.4 jobber outlets representing AC $ 2.69 3.60 5. floor is 8 Perry, PE S60 ee nor ergy cl Ope rator ,
te Proct O : -
. roosters 17-18; young geese 24; tom | Cities Bve .. %e ae 404|Spark Plug and- United Motors : 3 i} 5.04 7.56 t+ = aoe p Mn ed es portation required, Apply’ Ponting
: Just One Monthly Payment | uurkeys 28-32; hen turkeys 42-43 Climas Me ++ 307 pure ou “ Service divisions to offer @ more s. 23 $7 He on saan fa cortation required.
. — ° RKO € . . “ <
. | ; Coca ‘Cola . 1004 B c 2.1 BUMPER & PAINTER GUARAN- ELDERLY WOMEN TO TAKE
and DETROIT POULTRY Colg Palm .. 391 oo hand - ¥¢1 | complete line of parts manufac- Birmingham Office teed salary, good working con- care of 2 children. lieht house
| eat ante our ee ick Demren 3 NN t reed Bat a ais ora sectors 206 | tured by General Motors. Woodward. Ricmstngnam eee _— teuGess _ Meee DER t r dis ee 476 :
GENERAL quality live poultry wo Yo i am: ” | [Con GF 7 Rem Met $13 rene otors manufactured Ph. Midwest 4.0844 FURNITURE SALESMAN GUAR- cok OW Mer
. Hens, heavy type 28-30. light type —a os = Rey Tob B 2! General M ac i steady rere ask for Mr Bisset 2 __ od. ee
| fi 20-21 Heavy type roasters or fryers be 7 a Jos Lee nm jously w - | ard me atfrung 48 South Lire
i4 \ PUBLIG LOAN jover 4 Ime 30. Hoang type brotiers of |Cent Mot .... 74 scowl! Mf 5 4 | parts that ’ y oy" 379 Hamilton Secinew. PE 34331 QUALIFIED NURSE FOR kM:
ali. fryers undér ites 73.26 gray Can Pd seek 73 Bead Al RR 24 | ing distributed by one these ] C*® DRIVERS. FULL AND PART | COUNTRY SIDE CONVALES-
Pl bi ‘ + a | crosses 27-28 Dorted Rocks 29 3 Capon. Cruc atl *°" og Sears — ped distribution groups are now be- a P j time rente' bei Apply 438 | Sr HOSPITAL. CALL MAPLE
: umbing—H eating CORPORATION cttee d-A\e We 26-38; 67 Wes 30-21, Coos | Curtiss WF... 7.3 simmons | 94| ing made available to all distri. | _ > | _Greherd Lobe, 4 ¢ pm ; ! -27 acklings eavy ducks ;<* y << | on 2s ng . —_ : |
7 Turkeys— Heavy type young toms-3¢-34 | Det Edis. 297 sinclair O1l 32 Wan 5 | FEMALE TYPIST ClERK. PER-
Sheet Metal Work 69 W. H St ; _ | Dous Aire . ea , Socony Vac 351 bution groups under the program i ted Male tHeip manent position with old extab- : ‘ vron > peed Chem aes Sou Pac %3| gnnounced today. shed company After three
| ° | DuPont Sou Ry 0.2 . : months probation, salsry re-
55 E. Pike St. I a tiaeiod j Eagle Pich... {61 Sparks W >a a signed spe- Ad sters viewed cemi-annually: paid vaca-
: Tf Peene Federal 8-788 |Bicintked sa" St"deane $35] cigcally to increase the avalobi " ES pate at Saeret Phone FE 3-7195 i SETROMT LIVESTOCK FE! Auto L 401 Sid ON Calf 522 cifica y © — Investigators po pa gil fo Mg
un eee ae ate —— Ly & Mus In ie Std Ot) Ind es.6}ity of General Motors car, truck mum acceptable starting wage.
: —-—~ — s mer Re Std 1 NJ 17 ‘ trade,”’
font BB gtnte tower demand ‘narrer. | End give... 254 Sta Sul Ohio 33 | and engine Parts to the ‘rae: te ee most 160- 5 - | Brie scdee Studebaker 20 said. : become branch office mane ~ WOMAN OF CHARACTER _
R t! 100-220 Toe 38-15; other ‘neuats, earee, (Gen Bice 1°) 8s4 sylv Bt Pa... 314] “It will help General Motors Experienced fers. Rapid advancement, out yg
eserved Se 1250-300 ibs Quotable 2350-2450; sows | Gen Fds ..,.. 594 Texas Co..... 57.3 position
at: | pager, 459 te 90.90-81.80; Reavier sous | Gon Mit... 6 Tes © Bul... 81 dealers and gregaria: st ag standing salary opportunities wah ace ‘trent: “teveten tow - 7 Gen Mot 585 omp heir service ndepe dent serv- t contacts and sunniement your in-
2 | t a 4 ® _ Pi ploy benefits
Cay you duplicate that [/, [i "cuing uuatish account impencing | Grn Tel... 443 Tram W Air. 132/ ice stations who now rely upon Truck me empure : og Pg PE < |heliday and t inventor ried; short | Gillett , 47 Transamer 275 lacemen rts. t
favorite comer of yours if }/ holiday and tex torent) Per egy ee | Gantt mr 1 Sd Tent C Pox 3o| mem for rep lere to off : Must Be at Least Yourd ontererten’ Sur teeel tetee- it's burned out? Is your scattered good steers and heifers 17.00- Goodrich 763 Underwood 262/ also should enable dealers to offer ‘ . s e 8 ia view wrtte fully aeltnn ane pad
insurance up to the job? | 7! 00) bulk utility and commnereial cows | Goodyear a3 Un Cartide toe 2 | BTeatly improved pervice to own- Y1Vers High School Graduates - metion-e end whore eumb-r to
an eee ee: eae teste Mean, | OR eet qhg Unit Air Lin. 15) ers of GM products.” Age 21-35 Nt ol ® sure: unt your | ners down to 700: scattered individual Gt West 8 73 08 . - : . ' ;
¥ |eommercial bulls up to 16 25 Greyhound 136 United Cp. .+e ae : ‘ And Have a Car ee ee
household contents dollars Ives salable 1 Vealers generally | Gulf Ot! as4 ey a 135} Back in-¥903 property paid about APPLY A ‘ position nen in Rirmineham City
and protect this investment || Se a aa ee te Ss Rub..... 287/53 per cent of all state tax rev- \ c T ; _Clerke Office. nlense write statin
with tee tn 31.08; most high choice and prime | Holland P .... 196 yg gmelt....- 38 the flecal year 198 WATCHMAN’S GATE Ge ral P bl age education exnerience 8
etanity ona PR at ude 00-26 00 oe. Recker Ei Sl pee US Steel 2... 9H . ey aces your : ne u IC perme maar “erations, aah hg
‘ - | Be ** US Tob ...... 175] it was about 6 per cent. few light severely emaciated culls reve | Houd Hersh 12.7 Walgreen 26 ; . Cty Clerk, Birmingham Michi-
to 6.00. | Hud Mot .. 121) warn B Pic .. 13.3 oan rp bad + ° L. MEETING ‘ e = ~-
a | Sheep salable 400. Not enough offered | Ill Cent |. 73 Wagkesha MM 124| 7) CTICE OF ANNUAL, MAMTIOD vor + OPPORTUNITY FOR Ha varity (0 Wake & WATKRC, prites Hom!- | Intend BT ..| 396 W'Ve Pulp BES] gee eel meeting of TPe nigae eet. Trier —. 69 W. HURON nally unchanged Inapir Cop 21.1 West Un Tel 40.2 Mutual Insurance Compeny 0 EXFCUTIVE
Austin-Norvell aaa Inari ir.. 143 Wenig A,Bre $23 State's achigne al be bee, denaaey FE 3-7181 SECRET CHICAGO LIVESTOCK LIne Wick 21 388 WoSerth "cs aoe | 18 1664 at 1 o'clock pm. tm Reem Corporation : ECRETARY
Insurance | gfMICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 11,000; | Int Paper "..502 Yuqes Guat 30.6 | oe Commontty National Sone ore af BARRINC, CONTTONS — neue stondy = fulhy 25 en werd Int Tel & Tel 136 Zenith Rad 63.3 | piecting a president and one director full WANTED ELDERLY MAN TO EVP OVE SFY rITS TRCLUDE:
instances up mor sows mostly steady terra, woep rs TRO
Agency Inc to 25 higher. choice 180-230 Ib. butchers | STOCK AVERAGES and’ to transact such, other y By a St eo pee cate fern. Orve WINSTRANCE PUAN Ae
. . 25.00-25.50,- mostly 25.25 and above: @/ NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- | may lawfully come before the meeting. 586 S. Blvd. East : wie Mee Trew werTRANCE
w few loads and lots 2860-2545: 240-270 | ciated Press Also take notice that section 5 of the “tae ; BOY 16 YRS. OR OLDER FOR eee RAVE AND
70 . Lewrence St. j Ib. butchers 24.50.25 00: 286-310 Ibs 23 75 0 18 15 60 metaes of cur new Ney reads as| Pontiac. Mich. parking attendants with ability PFWSION
Cc 50 choice 350-550 Iba 21 28-22-73-- a+ Indust Rew Ur Btocee 7 he =. at - Sakae nominated | to. drive well, Bring birth cer }
Corner Cass few lighter weights 2300. good clear-| Prev day we. 1429 S$ 551 1073 | cr elected to any office unless he shall . tificates or affivadit from parents JOR SECTeETTS WITH SALARY
FE 2-9221 ar Week ago .. 1438 785 553 1081 | have filed notice in writing of his . YF at ee a te between ADU ANCEVENT
Ralph T. Norvell _Sainble cattle 13,000: salable catves 200: | Month ago ..,, 1452 818 557 1089 | desire to be elected to that office with! wp 5. Sw am a and § p.m APOTICANT MUST BE WETTL FXx-
§ slquahter steers and heifers slow; steady 1508 931 $48 1197 | the secretary of the company at least UNION JOURNEYMEN CAR. anye, Riker Garage. PROTENCEND CONSCTEYTTOUS
to fully 60 lower. choice and prime steers 1S18 926 S58 1163 | ten days before the annual meeting. penters. FE 4¢-0036. OTT HTay TOR SALESMEN INDUST? TONG & TACTeUL |
rn - - ———.| how mostly 50 lower with a sizable sup- ’ eeeee 1302 735 SOS) O85 | Signed, HARRY ae WANTED. DAIRY PARMER FOR = conmeans® CONSTIMERS
Ne enh a hy We leet: nae lon 180.9 948 S48 1157 | etary. médere dairy and ral farm No mvestment New business. Big POWER
slow, we © fully wer, vealers | 1952 low 1312 667 S07 970 Dec. 30, "83-Jan. ° ray work. Must fetare, Co.
active strong to mostly 1.00 higher: a perienced. saogere epeutmens A- 1 MECHANICS” “FOR
few loads of prime steers 29.00 and 29.25 PETROIT STOCKS NOTICE small Ho Wilson, 390 ___ 28 _W. Liiwtence St.
bulk prime steers 26.50-28.50; choice to (Hornblower & Week bite hearing will be hela on pro-| _ Ouna_ FF LN ERCU WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE IN
WATCH YOUR FIGURE we adas: 23.00-26.00; good to low choice | Pigures after decimal paints ore hths posed sonine | oon dependence LINCO 7 M RY cate for 2 children & do general
~~, ieee a load ef commercial and High Low Noon Township, Oak ae oe Michigan, at DEALER. GOOD PAY howee work, MA 42927 or
, 4,125 Tb. steers 19.25; good to high poltve Rubber*... 12 | 8 p.m. Janus 1954, at & STEADY He uty eo heifers 1700-2400, several loads | D & C Navigation’. ae €4 | Township sar 3, Clarkston, Michigan. A|- . SEE MAL _.
- held above 24.00: utility te low good | Gerity-Michigan* %2 27| map showing the pro ¢ will ¥ Help Wanted 7
: Ss | heifers 1058-1650: utility and commer- Kingston = MEE 26 32 a on display tn the wnship and SCANTLAND, 40 W. . ‘
For Doc - | gla! cows 050-1200: canners and getters | Masco Screw......seee 270027) BT be examined by anyone du PIKE ST. OPPORTUNITY MEN, WOMEN,
or tors, Lowyers, er- beter oo oes ane | Micwess Aarnsives... 5 54 regular office hours. seis te euaié zs ™ "1 would "9160" ages of 2 to 65. | is “4 ened: Ps . sSanee ; GAS STATION A DENrt. ould or better
chonts. Teachers, Formers. 19 98 26.00: cull and utility grades 10.00- | Wayne eureus is ial - TweROL a y Steady Might, uh Age 48 Interest vou? We have _- Ay ~
rte |. hs at *No sale. bid and 2 bed Chat , LE.’ * makine as much as
Ange she Tox Expe ts, Reo j SL Se elines —— Dec "53 ; ave $100 end un O waek. Ouslifies.
ors, Traveling Men, Home- WA SALESMAN FOR SELL- 2 + pee 2g « «
makers. Milkmen Bak ery P IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT toy covering & plumbing. No dnetrious
=, , ) em Benson Says Court for the Eastem District of Mich- experience necessary. . erithmetit. car and cesire my ert
Route Men Loundrymen igan Southern Division surance & paid vacation. shead. Aputv. 189 %. Perry
cry ’ . ? In the matter of Richard D, Chan- work’ For at oe me. M4™ AND WIFE TO CARF FOR
fin foct anyone who hos : 1 e Oh WHr! dancois, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No See. a. queen woman, live In. man can
figure work to do - Notice of first meeting of Creditors WANTED, EXPERIENCED RATE cov ~ “si : Y. WANTED, EXPER RA ifs eren Pr,
De the wen eh bide’ To the creditors of Richard D, Chan- clerk. Hours from 12 to By Mink & CUPLE TO WORK ON
Tes Not iaci ‘odling pr he pag oom be _ Fs to work In Mink vard and
. oe such wondertul clothes at so e rw at a nema chores ley to he’ Also Availeble low « price Notice is hereby given that said nromctions MECHANICS AND MECHANIC'S 3 hrs. &. day. can have small Keyi ’ Richard D. Chandanois has been duly be made For interview phone helpers. Must sate own tools. fare This werk muct be done
; in 10 Keys | ag ag Seecmior * and that he ; } se ol ~ with heat Debts. wo
. ean as aes THEY DO NOW! the first meeting of hie erediters wi| POLICE PATROLMEN ha rer woot to tert, Penk a nee Cha asy to ‘carry, easy to operate be held at Detroft, Michigan, in the Permanent with the city PINSETTERS Farm.” 50 N W"ford Rd mpion Anyone can use. Elemnates long Court Room of the Referees, 1057 Ped- of Pontiac ce Division. Start Appear in person, Montcalm Rants 9 Med Mich ~
hours of hand figuring Totals up eral Bidg.. on January 3, 1064, at 11:00 ine salary, S78 per week. Vace- Bowling Center, 39 East Mont- NEW & USED CAR s4LeemMi® . . , - o'clock am. at which place and time tion. Sick leave & pension bene- cal he ecteh
Adding Machine | *° $79.999.999. Strong. durable thé said- creditors may attend, prove fits Age: 21 to 28 years Hi ~ Coane fe ee. Onpor-
Fully Queranteed > . their claims. appoint a trustee, appoint eehoo' eradvates, At least 58" SINGLE “MAN ON PAPM al wie joment. expert
* Open ‘Ti 9 p.m 20 S. PERRY ST a quate Y creditors, 8 on. - © Mi Office
andy Carrying Cese. only ' _— . bankrupt, and transact such other busi- _ City Hall, 52 E. Pike.
s $12.50 a a ————— . - may properly come before said :
ADDI SAUER & OIRARD, Attys. for Bankrupt.
, Dated at Detrott, Michigan,
We Also Have: December 28, 1053. and WALTER I. McKENZIE an ARCHIE KATCHER
Referee in
ALWAY Nest Detrolt, Michigan Detroit,
a OQAdYy BE SAFE Pon Laws j a. : vehicles fer ported denwary 10, 1006 to Your tireless teammate, a
3g wt aor Bids mest be pte.
Insurance From = |i * a taue porn Classified “edt To get rpnce acme ts se] ay ) me awarded to ‘the most favorable bidder things done quickly and
im the judgment of :
rd-Daw rove Sadan of moter ve.| “economically phone FE may be obtained by oy
: | Insurance of All Kinds, ..* Oe kGbitOns 2-8181, *. re experi
16 Pontiac Store Bank Bldg Po fe 2.4057. ee 'T tatapete, Street enced ed-writer. ste
; - ‘ ‘ >
fe es y inks 7... : at a com or et wey fy ‘" ‘ 7 ty : A ee
B/N a alee | a ; aeene Sey: vy ' ‘ A ai . cH | é ‘ a t 7 , ¢ Vy bd aie
ee ee j DTN tk i Sn De aks Nae ge] Se el - Gs ee a ee ee eg ee 8 Ne AS> & HE PONTIAC C PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
__ ‘Television Service ‘MA Notices and Personals 22
for private duty.
sdatd Sharh Uta
¥ a work, Ss a week
PE 45400, ™
LADY WANTS HOUSE Gi GLEANING.
. per hour No ee Must be
‘n- Pontiac. FE 5-6317. -
TRONIT 8 DONT Oy MY HOME. PE 5-T160. j
DA or week. FE 56-0829.
ANTS WASHINGS. WEST
ate PE Sime a wi
MIMEOGRAPEING Lo vy tioma, secretarial
oty cam "MENDING —TRORING
__Laundry Service it}.
~#, WASHINGS 8 MANTED.
FOR FAMILY “LAUNDRY SERV- ee
¢‘tce Ph Laundry,
2-8101,
LACE CURTANS PLAIN OR RUF-
Pontiac
Painting-Decorating _11A
PAINTING ~ PAPER HANGING
Temoved Sandusky FE
WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING.
. OR 32284.
WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. | COM t PE 40255 Call for est.
Wall | Washing @ & Painting
PAINTING & DECORATING, PA- per removed Free estimates FE
PAINTING PAPERING & PAPER
compoves Reasomab : ocnariee
OA 63807 or FE 5-46
Painting & Wall Washing Free Estimates Reas_ FE 23-2706
PAINTING: DECORATING GUAR-
Teasocable prices.
FE
_toee -
__ Moving & Trucking | 12
PICKUP & reeiiv ory ib ligh at reas-
“bie ra anytime.
MOVING & eockiaa, GENERAL
DELIVERY. ANYTIME. PHONE
PE 2-4506.
incerta ston a — i
_; Mapute PE hired
SMITH MOVING ~ Van or Service FE 44804
wee Xe sant ANY KIND. REA-
sonable
VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK
want hauling. FE
MAN WITH %& TON TRUCK WANTS work. Cali any time +0421.
LIGHT AND REAVY y TROCKING Rubbish hauled.
O’DELL CARTAGE
Local end Long, Distance Moving
DONT TROCEING BUSES AND
Trucks for Rent
% Ten ~ » wae Stakes
foatiac arm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
4-0481—FB 46-1442
SEWER CLEANING Sinks. Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 42012.
PLASTERING PE $-0925. LEO LUSTIG | Fi
APPLIAN Ss CES We service makes of refrig-
erators, radios, clean-
ers, end al) types of email ap-
PE 2-407
VICE. ee ey Pe ba
» NURSE
A 63344.
MASON & CEMENT one. FREE
‘| @stimectes. Our wo: teed.
OR 3-0402. A. J. Weylcr & Son Nersle Radio & TV.
TV
407M. ANDY
DONS Rdio & tv service
7
and commercial’ Of 30701 or FE
_ 3-41,
House Raising- “Moving
2: a
~EAVESTROUGHING
SeriMATER EZ .
STOPPERT & CECIL
GENERAL BUILT ERS
ts i cant te 3
PLUMBING AND HEATING. fi. |
Compton & Son, FE 4-3767 on
GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALE
kinds, Est. 1916, J. A. Hugus,
383)~=ONN. 1 FE A
Cass.
FLOOR SANDING, LAYING ei
- Gardner 49 91 Central, PE’ 2-75
Raymend
, SANDING AND
1 years’ experience
ment. John Taylor,
Px a grr
See wena Fe
CARPENTRY WORK.”
e ‘Daa,
TERRAZO RU merch a
oe a = . PRA. co" ELLIS
7 BUILDER, FE 2-2671,
PLETE REMODELING AND
modernizing service Attic rooms.
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
and finishing, Phon§ FE
BLOCK BRICK, (CEMENT WORK
& fireplaces 2 2468
GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR,
Brick, stone
OMPLETE LINE OF M
brick, block & stone
CEMENT WORK. _ es oo and sea walls!
BR
YING,
Ph Pe T4408.
_Typewriting Service 17 AND ADDINO MA-
chine re rt work
General ting and Office
ply Co. W Lawrence
TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitcheil’s. 123 N. Saginaw St.
Dressmaking- lavering 18
TAILORING COATS AND romedeting. alte . FE 2-263, Edna W a
REWEAVINO EXPERTL Bowe.
Suits superbly tailored
Chiropodists a
ale Beagles lost “. m 8 .
of Lake Rd. FE
CON. | ~
recfeation se dormers addi-
Ss, eom apartment alter-
ations, custom building: -P.H A. iy
FE 4-5470,
LA LAND
165 Edison | --We nave several customers wait- seasoned
| 53% W. Suron
ane GIRL OR aoe wearepe
Vereca
dential. The a," Sivan ine
Wan Caliente Beara i
A the
4. rns 2-2008.
> PONTIAC'S §ARGEST ae cash waiting.
FURN. aNTiQU& DisiEs bought and sold daily. MY 2.30232.
WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYPES
- of rurniture Ph FE 44-5523 :
FURNITURE NEEDED
Entiré home or o@ lots Get the
top dollar. Will buy outright or
sell tt for you. B. B. Community
sale. Ph. OK 3-2717.
LET us” woy IT OR AUCTION IT for vou. 8-268).
Wed. - FP ccsenieriaiies 274 SR wrnw™
MAN WAN RIDE ynoes 105
Judson te Poatinn isetes Motor. 7 a. m
shift. FE 5-169. -
= WANTS RIDE TO UNIVER.
y of Detroit Monday and Wed-
pe A ev a. Call between 8
_ end 4 FE 26171. Miss Freeman
__ Wid. Miscellaneous 28
ANTIQUE
what
_OL $1"
JEWELRY, CHINA,
ave you Byard's Antiques.
__Wtd, Contract Mtgs. 3¢
CASH far CONTRACTS If you plan to sell your tand con-
tract, one us. 2 have plenty
‘of fu at our dispesal for con-
tracts ‘at ts
Bring your — and land
contract. Mr. Clark
CAMERON 'H. CLARK Realtor , Eves.
1362 W. Huron E 46402
IMMEDIATE
CASH
DEPOSIT
for your land contract
neel- many land contracts
as we cen get TODAY. Call
FE 6-61
corner of Riker Bidg. CALL
NOW. FE 183.
CASH FOR YOUR
ND CONTRACT
good con-
ts C us now ter efficient.
rteous. and quick section.
A. JOHNSON REALTOR
FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR
—e or equity in your
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
FE 2-6223
WTD REAL ESTATE
: “CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT
Ralph B. Garner Investments
National Bank Bldg
Rochester Mich. OL 2-7611, OL 1-180)
WE HAVE
at our d‘sposal to purchase new
or seasonal land contracts for
our clients. See me before you
sell ASK FOR BOB MAHAN.
MAHAN REALTY CO., wae sone
COOPERATIVE MEMBER
Y 7 \e 86-3245.
‘ tots wie Bventans a “hid wants fara ape rE «seas 7 nos rey BaTH. COUPLE
Wanted | Real Estate 31 COUPLE 2 SMALL CHIL- nota’ R ren well would like ern lake site on 3-1864.
3w 6 apt. part-| — :
ly furn, Begtores at Pontiac Mo-| For Rent Store Space 38A
Hammond | pitt cre oe pian Mares Sachetor apanmest Pleese| Wc SIDE STORE Has buyers waiting for well lo- WES :
gates homes ‘in ail price ‘ranges. ae nee Ser 3] AVAILABLE SOON. 17 x 85 with
=e pr cm ag gy AAS Og F cation. $100 per month.
WEAUL D. HAMMOND | AfTatsbed for single potiee ot | WARD EF. PARTRIDGE, Office FE 5-11 Eves. FE 5-4714 co aa TREES “yvve | REALTOR FE 2-8316 HAVE $5,000 CASH FOR SMALL room apt. unf White, steady in- 43 West Huron Mreet
suburban home, give full come, OA &-2763.
Pontiac
Peddling Your Property? oe gh ee Our method of
qua.ified pros-
ag me so ume am. money
the
asacing and c
You Fo Buy; Te sell Te INsORE IT
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS COOPERATIVE MEMBERS
i Se NEXT Bs BRANCH
a gy yy _Poatise: Pres
Want to Sell? -
. BUYERS WAITING ~
eres 2 ee seat New w Year's, Eve- fee Pestp— :
FUNNY BUSINESS
“My husband wants to return vey horn he bought for
Junior—he fell over it and it by
PURNIBKED 222 8 Telegraph «sss PE 0883,
3 pecreem Colonia: a Exs-
ati * modern
Cet aden to" Crawford 5g efter 6 cali Mr. Eddy. -
Teint . SPECIALS
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP HOME .WITH A VIEW-
New me With 2 car attached LAKE FRCNT
bedrms. _ A —— 5 rooms. | stery, } bedrooms
v foom. Range, sw ture windows im kitchen and
matic ay and dryer imeluded iving overlooking lake see
Loce highly restricted neigh | tnis quick won't last at $8,450,
For information evenin . after 6| ‘rms . |
call B&, Lowts, OF KEEGO HARBOR 2 story 8 room modern, ¢ bed- seebie't-ereakt™ A—JQHNSON. Realtor po iers rae agg Hershberger ___For Sale Houses 40
Johnson 4 PRYOR
Btralis Lake
Large =
hopl ¥ ments
Evenings alter a" pail Mere, Beck,
FE 40060 For Sale Houses 40
| WILLIAMS LAKE - Fr ae
Priced reasonable with 4396
“DRAYTON PLAINS S KEMPF
Large a te: 3 —_ des
on. ihe, en, Sreaktent enn
and office for the wife. 4 bed-
ms and Ule bath up Réecrea-
room in basement. 2 car «a
Tage and 2 well landscaped iots.
- Only 65, down
Eg s after 6 call Mr. Inmaa,
PE sour
and room both modern.
iecation, Burry and see this
Bienings ater 6 call Mrs. Snyder, 7 :
houses for the price. of one 5 M 62.500 down, '
S¥LVAN LAKE 5 rooms & beth, Hariwood floors.
Full basement. 2
Nice lot. Priced at BuL-
stantial down pa:
Listings needed of sil
CUCKLER REALTY we N. oogpey . PE 4-409)
Eve. 1410; OR
$750 DOWN bungalow close in, with
lece bath sutomatic
ew roof, Only $4,754
ful *. .
R. |. VALUET, Realtor
__Wanted Real Estate 31 | Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 3 ROOMS AND RATH, NEWLY
Gecorate?, Adults onl
Rd Shell Gas WE WILL BUY
(1) Equity m r home.
2) in contracts.
@ your how for cash.
Call us or in,
CORT M IMBLER 1111 Joslyn FE 4-054
WE NELD LISTINGS ON By
commercial p' es.
ROY KNA 3% W. Huron . Realtor
FE 3-742
—* ROOM
town, FE 5-8226.
Gann SLEEPING ROOM. ew.
ployed sober men. MI 46523. 608
Purdy, Birm
SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2
Uemen. Day shift. No drinkers
261 Baldwin.
ROOMS. PVT. REASON
able rates,’ as Grchasd Lake,
LARGE WARM SLEEPING RM.
very nicely furnished. Private en-
trance, near Genrel Hospite!
FE 54-0082. 2 girls preferred.
CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY, AUTO. water, Close in
FE 5-0062. 2 is prefer :
CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY. AUTO heat ond hot water, Close in PE $7
aT BUS STOP. LARGE FRONT
warm clean room, FE 54-1332.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM wr aten _cloget. For lady. 47 W
CLEAN sostl on “ON
bus line, close to Truck-A-Way
GQ M._ Truck snd Cosch,
’ Raeburn FE 4-860
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM — FOR
ae in private home. 17 Alb- |
MIDDLE AGE OMIRSITIAN wa |
Went Huron, & Telegraph 7!
FE 2-0968. 2 SLEE PING paces. NEAB PON-
tiac Motor
GOOD WARM r siomeed ROOM
and ene double
PE 3000 or rf] Pine 8
SLEEPING poo, SCstuEss
person only
LARGE ROOM FOR GENTLE
__men. FE 40264 after 4 p.m
“Wanted to Rent 324
GROENT 4 OR 5 UNFURNISHED rooms with lst Moor, ree-
scnavie PR &
se exc
ences. FE 5- or
WTD. ROOM AND BOARD FOR
care =f
Ne decorated. By week
sulles by week. Reas re ve
58126 ce —
utilities included %
to 9 =" — 7 :
7 ROOMS MODERN. BEPRIDER- IG
ford, 1 block. from. Y , "Cab.
GEN-| ~~
ieee
, basement heat, 80 gal. water
heater ee pars, ne
Heights
jc MT
4 ROOM HOUSE
Oa
Harbor
5S rms.
tor, $70 EM
SMALL NEW
FPURN. HOUSE,
Call after 6 p
- Plastered
4 ROOMS . aT
call after 4.20.
com
bome,
discriminating
immediately,
shower,
3 a
5 en AND
ou
Sise" per Lake Orion. Children welcome.
kland Avenue
3 ROOMS & BATH, NEWLY DECO- « pated. New stove furnished. No
children. FE 41932
Rent Houses Furnished 37 Oe 00 0 00 0 One
FOR REN1, 1 BEDROOM HOME
furnished or unfurnished in Keego
do h — Arpl t 3162 wn mrnen a
Edison &t., 1s Orchard
UNION From tg ome ROLANDALE.
weeot Of cireula
339 .
& ROOM on ye ON LAKE.
pietel, modern. automatic
heat, * couple only.
3} BEDROOM COTT Island Lake, 817 Porrest Drive.
WALLED LK. COTTAGE ¢
rooms, all modern conveniences.
walls,
Detro t, TExas
A CHARMING CASS LAKE ? BED-
inclucting autce washer-for
Detroit, UN ‘iversity sein
lage. newly decorated. 2 bed- shower. All modern con-
vesianecs. Call t. Texas
#1210 ;
4 ROOM HOURE
NEWLY ae Six
in Kee Harbor, $85
monthly, year chown UNiversity
30307. i
Wew «4 ROOM MODERN WITH 7 references. MU toe.
w.|@ ROOM py all ra HOUSE
leant 5 ALLED
Lake, 1 child welcome. MA 410%
heat, 2 cer garage.
month 3186 Au
ation Au-
N BROADWAY,
WITH BATH, 4&4
sell for small
HOUSE, COM-
$%. PER MO NTH
m. OR 3-0138
ROOMS. FULL
AOE, CEDAR
BED-
41210, Don.
OXBOW LAKE,
EM 3-874
fun. modern
couple.. Available
$0560 SC unti! «June
Ww
“BA.H ON WEST
eferences re-
FORMERLY RUDY'S
Clarkston, Mich
Business , wil
71. OR does.
Aa ie
: i
& 5
i 3 iB
i i
i ee a be
. i i
; f
HILTZ ou}
. | $660 Dixie Rwy 4-2533
1704 iy Tekaraph Rd.
$1,850 18 FULL PRICE
First —, offered This wny ished howe 4x25 With stool
off Bi
Thete*folks are
leaving city & want fast action.
$1,125 down $30 per month.
B. D CHARLES
FES7145 £4—or— PE +4803
New Year's Special!
20 acre farm. Here is a 3 bedroom
attractive home. am
repair terrific buy to
start the New Year. right! Only
$5,050 with $1,060 down, only $40
‘+ walt on this
BROS. Open 8 to 8 for Your Convenience
Ph. OR 31872 of OR }-1768
- Waterford
A HOME OF YOUR
OWN
Conuventient to GMT&C
pnectient | 6 room fréme peut, in
ties Tetendieten rooms.
red walls. Double garage Storm
and screens. $86,500 with
shose down.
Cherokee Hills
pat auf oentane’ 2 bedroom
home. breeseway, > ey
ees ate e value, sles elaee,
‘| Donelson Park
WALLED LAKE, CLOSE TO VIL- Ranch home of 2 bedrooms
y+ — condition throughout
garage.
lot. Tine Tumpus room, $13,
‘| Seminole Hills
NICHOLIE|- AND HARGER CO.
STOUT 5 BEST BUYS
TODAY
NEAR ST. FREDS
$500 DOWN
UUlity room im encelient
cond! Green Lake area
with privileges on Lower
Bt--it take Also heave
ott acign with $600 down
40 SCENIC ACRES
Remodeled re cond t
farm dwelling 6 nice
New
Three Bedroom
Brick Ramblers
| REALTOR
_¥e Tae
te | heat, "2 blocks from shopping
eenter and school, $10.800. terms
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
$1,000 down buys, nice livable
home with garage, shaded lot, in-
bt ag | an ta stove and move in
. included
NEW BASEMENT ON ACRE
OF LAND. $500 DOWN
CRAWFORD AGENCY
OPEN EVES
2141 Opdyke FRE 46617: FE 41549
DONELSON PARK NEW RANCH
tyoe brick, fireplace, 2 car garage,
radiant ca m any
— e privileges ust
to appreciate. 619,500.
——————
Brick Pranic OPEN 1-8
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
#45 Voorhels Rd.—Our new model
is now a= open for =
exclusive ¥ 3 hemes
left; Hurry. Saiesmen o a et |
for your convenience: drive
for further imformation,
HUNTOON LAKE
Ranch type home with 6
featuring paneled redwood walls;
3 bedrooms; tle beth; full base-
ment with recreation room; call
for Qpopointment to see this bar-
gain today. ~ Tooms
2 ACR
Beautiful ranch t home with |
full
breeseway to a car 2 sevage
well al a with roagheres:
rapes herry s
Gon be seen to be appreciated
Russell Young REALTOR
412 W. Huron
Open Eves. ‘ti) © — Sunday “ti 5 L.R.TRIPP
“| $995 down The buy of the year” “TWENTY-THREE
Indian Village
Exclusive offering! One of
the brick sem
one
with room for Pui
basement. oi] A. C. heat
and ‘recreation room.
garage. Vacant.
Drayton Plains
3 bedrm. ‘Ouanison’ home
onty 1 yF Grand
kitchen-din and wtility
room with heat and sute.
hot water 3 rooms of wall
to wall carpeting incl. Nice
ta school
i down per
ment to F. HA. Mortgage
at $60 per mo
Near Pontiac General
Hospital -
6 room frame home available
at once 2 ear gerage. Gas
heat. Price. 69
Leslie R Tripp. Realtor
Evenings
1 or FE 442%
Lawrence Street rE
OXFORD
Large iot 7 Te ~ ag Low price }
Lew down
_ WALTER onsen MY 2581
BROWN Sale Houses 40
ANNETT - OFFERS
2 Family ~
" ttleae kit sink and
wire, very ctive wy all |
large rooms. “Price only $5
$2 500 down Large 6 rm. furnished
home on west side, two car -y
faved st. gas heat, “Here s
uy See it ay. }
$13,600. Lovely brick bungalow with |
attached rage “ae of
+ privtiages 3 large lots, well laod-
scaped.
L. H. BROWN. Realtor. 1362 W. Huron Ph FE 24810
Member Coop Real Estate Exch.
EVERYTHING IN ITS
PLACE
up 3 rooms down, including new
kitehen, plastered walls, oak
sores. ——— heat, hot water,
ee Teal esate exchange
Panridge Ie SELL. REAL
i THE ‘PIRD’ TO
EAST SIDE BRICK > 3} BEDROOM.
A fine well built brick home Full
basem
room aod a4 A. living
his home is
= thee value. 0 days pecccesten.
$5,000 down
ROOMS GALORE
Se tae
¥ conve
shown appoint
ment a. fT -— ;
Realty Co., 37] 8, Telegraph
Rd, PE 40828. Open Eve. _* Sun. Co-op member
$6,950 parm xd 250 DOWN —Month)
of
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
Passe FE T7103 or Om, 51068 Member Co-op. Exchange
Ready to Show
incinera-
tor ‘Gally decorated, tile bath,
delightful kitehen. oak floors —d
tures be neal at SUED,
“BUD Nicholle
GATEWAYS to
HAPPINESS
PERRY f PARK—V acant
A. KERN, Realtor an
at $01,500, terms.
Roy Annett Inc.
p ana Inn, , t sell, 98,500.
$500 DOWN
‘al ese he “IM WRIGHT FE 53-0603 22 58 0693
UNION LAKE
PAUL
“Real Bietate Ginee —¥
31 Oakland Avenue
WEST SUBURBA\
6,000 is the full price for this 3
bedroom modern with ofl furnace.
_ Excellent leeation. ’
NORTH SUBURBAN
24x26 wilh §
George Marble, Realtor
6261 reenville Rd Waterford
Phone OR 1-1268 BLOCK det construction, $1.
down 7 4 LAROE Ju SOME, Rast
qoven seems, § Secteem aa
— Gy oa oO
© 1 PRESALE. Off Jostyn. Attrec-
tive . 2 vedrooms, oak
floors, plastered wells, nice base.
ment, . good int seen
with #2) ae
7 room mod-
new
TOO BIG—
WILL TRADE
F. C. Wood 1725 Williams es Rd.OR 31298
Office Open n wres
Geiiee An After oR
ag Ng Tene” priviogse,
PONTIAC REALTY CO.
~ WEST OF “PONTIAC” mews
im & Cot +s
FURNISHED INCOME = Located
dates
a = poe
«
eeerene
~e
=
WARD E, PARTR ee
REALTOR, FE 2-816 f: © W. Huron St, Open Ev 32
172 West Ann Arbo: 3 ‘
; - * i:
J
et ee
°
"le tiene 40 ___For Sale Houses «0 Business Property 44
GILES $7900.00 | capenes on the northeast
tmside the city, & nice
H room rench type 6
rooms ell on ome floor also
attached garage thal bas a!)
aluminum siding This house
features « large ouility Teom
with sute off forced air
heat Lot site ts 801208 so
be sure te check this before
you bur
82. ano Down
East sudurban near Adame
Rd 3 dedrooms ail on one
Full with
neigtborhood
stores, schools @ tramepor-
tation. Bee this for sure
Onlv.a Few Left
Be sure to get one of these
nes for only 86 800
only 641 44 including
and ins rance. This home ‘s
complete with full 4 piece
bath metal kitchen cup
deantds and sini Aute oil
furnace complete With tank
auto electric het walter
heater And your choice of
room colors This ts a real
@eal and only 4% per cent
interest. investieste Ddefore
they are all so.
GILFS REALTY CO 2 Ww. os owe FE 58-6175
§ Acres :
Five rooms,‘fuli bath, utility and
floored stiic Beautiful lawn
tous of shade and shrubs. Vari-
ety. of fruit and also a two car
gare: and chicken house Truly |
buy with §2500 down, total |
& or $8500 cash
Ehizabeth Lake
re rooms nearly new large
Thais0. fenced yard, oi} e
heater included This is & chaérm-
bome with lake privilege and
well located near bus Total 86760
with, $1500 down or $6300 cash.
K. G. Hempstead, sealtor 102 East Huron
Evenings vr 21317
KE
with West Side Ranch € rfoome
basement.
Ottawa Hills Brick
2 stor~
car garage $14
| Forest Hills, Suburban
Nearly new ranch home with
Recreation. One-| !
4 bedroom:
| half cre of land .
|
Bloomfield Area
Excgptionaliy large brick ranch
recfeation utility, 3 car garage
All em ist Noor
WM. Ho KNUDSEN
For Colored Families
Dandy bedroom homes Hard
wood oor OU heaters. Auto
hot Water paved streets. Priced
to sellon terme
Kussel] A. Nott, Realtor
,e WwW PIKE
| BY. ‘OWNER 7 ROOM HOUSE &
j 5 room hb rE 7-068 ee eee Bogyes FE 2-8011
| The hey ;
te ‘One e ps Beg — mip | GR¢ VEL AND TW P.
pe 2 f see & cory
bedroom bungalow in de! oe od “ — re — here ont
Elisabeth Lake Exstetes ) oa Sera x en 3 on
het onan qaiom heat and Patess and garage | Bldgs. are | back yard Priced at $10 500 ¢9 ee SARE See wee terms UW desired rms
«ar ? ” ’ “R .
BUD": Nicholie . 100 ACRES est of Pontiac Level. cla Sica 0 R loam soil po stapes, 10-acre 7] 12-30 rban Propert 40- woodiot 6rm modern home 40 | VK Ong ¥. = Suburban Property 40-f x 50 ft hip-reof barn —. Ct [1 — house. 4 240 'te-Priced right 7 _— ; m
| A BED WARMER Used to be a traditional
et — the modern way of
course, is to buy a new
brick home Well insulated
& with baseboard hot water
heat Such e finé home as
this is now under construc-
tien in Rochdale One of
Rochester's finest home de-
bb a ame Oo This brick home
apece ‘sy acre of
rolling jand and all for only
96.000 down If you buy
ou can select your
rior appointments to
own rticular
eall us right
now “sat OL 1-011) for a tour
of this lovely home? om first Moor, fun}
excelient eondtien. 3
Toe
FE 45005 (
use” both fully modern. | FOR RENT’ BEAUTY pantae,
1€T1 E. Auburn, Recheste
For Sale Farm Prop. —
ROCHESTER AREA #0 ACRES—3 CREEKS
Contemporary heme built Gis year
ierge rooms and bath
tractive 24 ft. Diving room with
matched stone fireplace. cosy den.
he extra full basement al
lavatory recreation-. room with
tile floor insulated, landscaped
lawn with iby car garage
acres tillebie. @ acres har
3 hive streams
and more Offered
ie ——— SEE IT. YOU LL LOVE
To Buy—To Sell—To Trade
REALTOR YOU BUY IT—WE LL INSURE IT)
| $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg
| Ph. FE ¢4510 Eve ‘2-J780 2-5320 F
{
| REALTY CO REALTORS COOPERATIVE MEMBERS
lOpen Evenings ‘ti ®—Sunday 104
\or5 W Huron FE NEXT pon J > a ance
WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM? 20-40-80 acre buyers on t
GEO L. SCALES. REALTOR
et 13.250 with terms Will accept |
oe @rm. house in Pontiac is
rade
FLOYD KENT, Realtor
“Ww canenee ews FE 5-6105
Next to Consumers Power
80 ACRES OF EXCELLENT FARM-
ing iand with good bidgs. North
of Ponttec. This is Very Feason-
ably priced .
P. W. DINNAN & BON
66 W. Huron 8
100 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN
Metamora Hunt Club area. In-
modern dairy barn
large 11 room farm house
sel’ or trade for home:in Poptiac
m--| 4. A. Taylor, Realtor,
For Sale Land Contract 46 and |
14 ACRES. Near Clarkston. § bed- room colonial home with full fe come Soe Roger B. Henry in ving | dining rms | 613 ™ st OL 19111 20x24 cow ESTER, MICHIGAN _ ee ROCHESTER AREA ‘
Hie Sho Sus $3800 down Lo ee W- neve land contract 11, months Frank Shepard € ' per cent discount WEAR OT. MICHARL'S Californie | 5 fuiy neaeé. seeteen, goed ie RE 20340 and ask for Ted Me- ra ee, ~ oak firs. cation. low down payment ullough. be -
i, rear’ yard, | Small home modern, oti heat, 2) Francis E. “Bud” Miller bedrooms
Mackiep street. 00.200. terms. | wacom 3 bedroom home, 2. car | Realtor MR. 1 Greet the New erage, modern ani very nice, uM ber Co-operati
Year im this -sparkiing ne form = ° anes Realtere
brick ranch home in exclusive Lc LADD 19 Josiyn FE 2.0253 |
. tie RR a eR ow Rochester Ra at 18 Mile Ra Business oO ities 47 |
—_. extra ) MUlberry 61511 ee | : detail com-
piste for grecious living 624.500 ___ Sale Lake Prop 4
FLOYD KENT. Realtor
4 W. Lawrence FE 54-6105
___ Meat .to Consumers Power. aa
side
Poss. riceta bre ‘av alte "= terms
GEORGE R. IRWIN REAL ESTATE -
picture window
rooms ere spacious and
geek E e 3 5 z . if convenience Situated tn
ost desirable location on 4 BEDRM. LK. FRONT
FLOYD KENT, Realtor
4 W. oLawrenre FE 56-6105
nm Eves
Next to Consumers Power
~ Sale Resort Prop. 41B
GREEN LAKE OFFICE
uliy describe this levely
home, Let one of our court-
eous salesmen show you
through
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor |
7% W Huron ~~
Phome FE 37103 or OR }-1648
Member Co-« Fachange
Humphries Uitra-ultr. Smait streamlined
ideally b rade construction
otetel am Syiven Shores Drive. |
right om the shore df 6yilvan
Lake lis & gorgeous modernis-
tic bome with £ extra large
Beautiful rooms and tile bath on
treet (‘evel and woncerful recrea-
tion reom becroems tile bath
Qnd patie op late ievel. A won- |
éerfu. combination all our
Mogern bullding materials Priced
Tight e464 S79 80° terms Call for
QB Oppoitimen!
Humphri | umpnries | Beautiful new bedroom bome
or @ 100 fT lot Im restricted lane
priv lege Deliv Ver com
pPieted, 15216 “~~ jToom = Sith
cminte t entra e
Pierty of € e . ng
Gours arge & ¥ ealing
Space corm * SBtion stern ar
aoe ® ‘ farage T
batr Daner -basems wit
vi ret fee a Ve a
tre ve ex ecar
anc frame ath le eereen trim
Im mediate pos *
Co-Opers ¢ Realtor mange
NW Telegray
rr 20474 en Evenings
BAR x4] ! GAIN!
Oren me with 10 rooms and
2 beths Pave. street se t
everyting F 4 sell With onis
6: 800 ccwn
JIM iT, Realtor ma s Te earent FE 50«83
YKINZL BR |
Newer Pu;- Zz
Wea we agied
eid y
. Laue
| wer @terteet .
a ae
Wailea ws!)
|
Chierskee Fiil«
Sew Brick ranch Some oh
eMerer snes
For Sale Lots
LITTLE FARMS Tange 0b a4 tote
us
ool
store and schools Excellent
Buy now and ny in spring
“On! y bahd Dea and $15 Mp
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
Is62 W Nuron Pr re 24810
LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV
eges at U t Straits Middle
on bias LOTS
tm Drerten Waterford and Ciar ks
we arene
{ES-BARTR \M
#2 Dire Migt war
Om 31986 Eves JR 3-8001
tor Sate Acreage” eww re er
ES
tiese t pared,
fjeble§= marvelous
™ % = fremtage
as BOR ST,
Ry 8 Rare &.
P 43
$ ACR
ery evt wats
Mgerer 6c
Realtor
ere: ey eines, « tn tore-to +
rE t-3602 -
y ww. RPP PAL ‘Sehioaenii tao Gas Station & Garage
of Terms available. By appointment
$2.00 DOWN - FURNISHED of mein ‘rests ak ohent sooo aa. fe only. (1477) . Located within 12 miles of the! 4 pumps. Appro ft Pontiac City Mall ths 7 room| of garage space with 2 pags over-
full basement home hee natural head also small frame house, STATE-WIDE
stome fireplace, screened tch 10 acres of land M-1 Bhows 7 with tile fiver neled living | excellent income - call for furth-| REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC room 1% ‘baths Large shaded er particulars. | PONTIAC STATE BANK BLO.
pa gage tl $12 060, . ; | Pontiac Office, J. Landmesser, coor. SI:
Gi end Bis. & Res, Combined Sasck padi ‘iba-w age pit iroux & Hicks, piearty new vide. approx. 1000 | BCE TR ONT Bey ie TV sales & service or office living quarters saree to
«00 Dire Res Drayton Plaine | This rty lies im a rapidiy| Sums ‘and’ paint’ -— gd BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT Sree ie cas ee | ehanie, ete. Ph. OA 8320. near Kirk-of-the Mills, V 91200 © ILLNESS FORCES SALE OF THIS school system. Low mid r * € rocery store Fully oT. V. Suess 6 Sn, © h K.] Fy | roger =< =.
eaneennes — double gerage. ga
John K. Irwin | it stetemetes fi alti
WILLIAMS LAKE "Bane 1038 2 eeees® Bearer AILLL S LAKE Since 1925 . es 7 A to | 1% W. “Baginaw FE +0002 FE 2-170
fabe-toans heaps ome 00 i wens viene sania Gas Station & G ew . water a | SL sarage frontage 28 ft. living rm. fire- | RESTAURANT. FULLY EQUIP ERD | Located just outside city on one ¢ den, modern kitchen, | _ : : : — of main — large cone. bidg reakfast nook arge screened . eontaining in all 6.000 sq.
fags “tare testesmee'it | Approximately. ~~ | Rg" Ringe (Agprt gt ttt lacktop road Quick posses- é rhe
cate Stiles bit bee $10,000 « Year Tev'ecres ‘of foun’ bened Mt terms Net Shows excelient income. call aE
A proven business located close to | further particulars. jac Idea! for man and wife |
Property, equipment and « real
incom: al in one Bullting s.one
is worth more then We csking
Price.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W Huros FE 23-6223
‘MALL NEW RESTAURANT POR
sale, $700 cash. FE }3-7537
FOR SALE OR LEASE. GAS 8TA-
tion & garage compiete equipped
Pienty of space ventory less a
will)
( 7
CARNIVAL by Dick Turner
own files!”’ “TI trust youse will make an extra carbon copy for my |
Business Opportunities 47
Business & Income
Establisned dry cieaning busi-
Jocalion nessa ip
cluding all modern equipment
and 1952 panei truck. Cleaning
plant attached to new store
Tront. Also 6 room brick house
with J apartments pow rented
for’ $160 a month, aiso small
lunch reom renting for $35 a
month. Dry oF cates a a
gross business of §30 a year
$36 900 includes everything
terms.
Roy Annett Inc. REALTO!
28 © Huron Bt PEderal 3-7193
Open — and Sunday 1-4
( aap! my
Cabins grocery, lunchroom = and
as station POSSIBILITIES UN-
IMITED for only $5,000 down
For more information ask about-
No 1484 a
Lincoln’, Cadillacs,
Packards
The people that drive these cars
make this motel and cottage set-
up one of the most exclusive on
Lake Huron. This place has every-
thing Tota! price $80 000, Beats
motel of comparable value any
Susiness & Res. Combined
a new bidg rox 1,000
Ideal for small store, TV
scice & service or office This
— ies tin a rapidly growing
should — in
Priced right. value $1,200 will
bandle
John K. Irwin
To $1,000 Call MA 54-2600 after
Partridge — THE “BIRD” me A. 4
TALE TO-THE RIGHT
YOU WANT TO BUY hy SUsiNi
TAVERN SPECIAL What a terrific money mak
bination and what a good
brick buti¢ine A modern brick |
tavern with a big a ol
room modern «a
Stral'e and Uni artment abo
Terme “schneider” te ween, There ts also @ big corner Brick | Trail failed Lake OPEN SUN eas station with J pumps that
DAYS P ts well equipped nm vulage on
t ¥ e MA +10 — State Hwy. miles from Pon- LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR thac Excellent gross business
the city on a large restricted. You ll mever, never get more for
homesite in Waterford Hill Es- your money than here at only
tates Convenient tefms arranged $13.990 cown Must be shown by
For tnf rmation call OR 3-7614 |; appt. soe hurry and make your
' aopt now
}
Ehzabeth Lake a b “FOR SON GEO @Oxiid, lake privileges $1! 200 MI THIN R
— THE WIFE E Bloomfield | i Owh a small clean grocery bust-
2002300 hb ‘ nest Jorated in @ large population
face wriced’ « $2000 Concentration Just $1,989 plus in-
ventory ts the full price Can
} ar tacsily De handied by one person
Ontal . Come im and let us shew you
1188 good 4 exce ‘your new business venture
an< ty ve le $' @ Pa .
WAIN ST CALE
VA dw i | Rat ifes: 1 fated right et, Sagi naw st jn
Ox! re ® re : 7 uN fulls ba } pave e & sidewalks equipped and— ready to pet you
to work and making -_ of mon
Just 63.508 down WIth trade
AN for house
$02.28 inke vee $607 \ ’ , me Py WARD FF PARTRIDGI
Y | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS
John K, irwln BORKERS CLEARING HOUSE
REAUTOR OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
“cron CONS | FO COAST
Pe. iti N Saginaw Street y } ni
me FF 2463! Eve FE 2-186 W L t LOT teriw NEAR MOCONNELI & oria Ss Larges
redrick schools. ideal-buila © W Brot ~,_, PE 2-6316 me. 6! paved street Price Open Evenings
terms
Rone i A. NOTT. RFA!TOR . Soot. TO SELL. REALTOR
| 170 Ww Pure FE ¢5908 ‘ge |* THE RIRD to see
Donelson Park FARMS HOMES AND IOOMES |
A «te wor seerng - ni anc bin Dinnan
Bightiy 100. h chy weter Son” 64 Huron at ony 61¢€ Murry
: . Grocery & Home CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Store building 22 > 24 and ¢ room bas iyo ac 6: > ° Bank Q end bath home situated en cor- |
rE « venings PE $1399 ber jot @ «© 28 im fast growing |
¢ Includ - a rea] es-
tate stere fixtures beer and
Wine license Offered at only $20.-
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS
* E Murer FEtere) >7181
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
GARAGE AND GAS STATION, |
gone Sexiness, by owner. Pur-
chase stock lease or
orl Dutiding 4 Pontiac
Pree
BEAUTY ory Me me | ~ 1015 N Saginaw
Phone rE 32-4031 Eve
Money te loan ~~ State Lt cen sed Lenders)
‘MONEY '
3 WAITING Yow May Borrow
$25-$500
Todav Group. four dills, protect your
eredit. low —" bayments
BUCKNER
FINANCE CO. Above Walgre PR 4-084)
CORNER N SAGINAW & HURON
~ LOANS $20 TO $500 — On signavwure only
Household Finance
Corp. of Pontiac 1% 8 Saginas St PE 40535
CASH FAST!
Get O10 to Same aan ‘kly om car, fur-
niture or note 'e've been making
friendly loans since 1906 Phone
or come in hg = Provident Loan
and Savin Society, 7 W. Law.
rence St a. | _0e
$25 "$500 QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE Lawrenee Gt at Cases
Phone FE ¢-1838 . tiac
Baxter &
Livingstone _ FINANCE CO.
~ CASH PROMPTLY! — Get $10 to $500 quickly om car, fer-
niture We've Deen making
: = —e
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders)
SFED FROM
$25 to $300 Now! | flere .__he cash ican :
bave been jooking for-
GET YOUR LCAN
IN ONE VISIT — 4 SCHRAM AUTO-PARTS
| WRECKING FOR PARTS. 4 CARS
0 For Rent Teillee Space 51
“TRAILER SPACE FOR nner
Gerdo 9 braier Camp 3300 Elis.
Le. ba
El SEWER
and ‘water school
burst Trailer pom * ary Seen
Auto Accessories 52 PRRARA ORF AAARAAA UA ~_—
5 PARTS & tha sow
TIR® CHAINS ALL
LOT
2639 Dixie Hwy, OB 3-2108
vrolets
* Pontiacs.
end) thers New mutfiers and
te.pives. rebuilt enerators.
starters carburetors ¢! pumps
and transmissions New and used
LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS 636 OAKLAND AVE. _ PE ¢4513 a - Soe
AUTOGLASS
alize tn satety “puto glass
metal roo you wait
| ounce coffee. to 2
one oe each door glass
| windshield Hub Auto Olass Pd
122 Oakiana Avenue FE 4-7066
FENDER ag ge POR reed end up poees Fords
and Fosd, FE 7
Auto Servite 53 ) 3s
a|
Generator & Seartes
Rebuilding
Also rebui!! carburetors, tuel vamps |
water pumps voltage regulators
hd distributors, master cylinders. t
en and —— j
OLESALE AND RETAIL 4
Oren * fave @ week Suncays @
|
"Weekdays © to 8
Hollerback Auto Parts
340 B .dwin FR 39477
~ FOR COMPLEIE. > | COLLISION SERVICE | —— ne —
Recto:
Oliver Motor ales
| Collision Service Dom,
wW Pike St Phone 3-010)
| REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING |
FREE ESTIMATE | t _, ftAnEe oF cane
‘BRAID MOTOR SALES | » Tears! pes al
Cass at Pe
Puene vr 20186 |
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE |
car, cylinders redored Zuck Mae |
chine Shop. 23 Hood. Ph FE)
__2-2563 7
Wanted Used Cars 84 AL tll ll
OARTAND LOAN CO. 2023 Pontiac St Bk Bidg FE 23-9206
_Corner Saginaw and ‘'awrence —
LOANS Community Loan Co.
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE
$25 to $500
GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
Need “Money?
$29 to $500 is a» near as your telephone,
fust car
PE 93-8121
HOLIDAY ‘EXPENSES
or for any other worthy pur
loans are pire Re
on your ‘iret vieit and in «a few
moments, Liberal repayment plan.
Home & Auto
Loan Company 7 Angee os oa National oe | Bidg.
Hours: to 5; Saturday tw 1
“WHEN YOU NEED ~
$25 to $500 We can help you with your money
problems You can get up to $500
and repay in smal! monthly pay
ments
— us or cal) at our of-
STATE FENANCE CO. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
Ph PE 41574
For Sale Housetrailers 50
MICH-ARROW
ELCAR-RICHARD@ON 32 to @ All 'M Models
Priced for Quick Sale
Parkhurst Trailer
Park & Gales
1540 Lapeer Rd
Lake Orion
DOWN —- HOUSETRAILER
with 3 lots. Balance $40 month!
Furnished. Cameron H Clark.
Realtor 1362 W
46482. Eves.
MY 2-4611
THE BEST
ford Trailer
See the New 1954
Stewarts 7 wantity, beauty
construct:
Terms at
happy - be
Oxford Trailer Sales Parts & accessories
South of Lake Orion, M-24
THE BEST BUYS ARE AT OX-
ford Trailer Sales.
GENESEE SALES NOW SHOWING
1954 American Geveral & West-
wood coaches, as’ about our rent-
a! purcha*e s'an on a used trailer
- ese Trailer Sries, 2101 Dixie
wv .
1947 CONTINENTAL. 7” PT. PER manent bed, bottle gas, electric
refrigeration and brakes very
clean. $000 equity. Inquire Walt's
ore Livery 8226 Pigh and + Rd
' ’
Pontiac
Chief MOBILE HOMES
26 ft. to 45 ft. tm length. Op to
6 pears to pay. . YS ARE AT OX.
Sales
You can bu Les Rutentneson
recondition traiier as low as
$1@ down
Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixte miwes, Dra Plains
Phone 35-1201
Also Corner 1) Mile & Woodward
Royal Oak LI 5-2810.
$100-8200 DOWN GOOD TRAIL- ers. rental plana, move tp 'mme-
Giately Save rent.
TRAILER EXCHANGE
60 8 Teleeranr Oven Eves
NEW MOON On ‘46 to ‘52 mode! cars Gring
your ‘itte Let us finance your.
car or consolidate bresent is.
an? reduce your ¥-
ments he as much as f Loans made on turaitere. anatase.
= securities. Up to 18 months
FE 3-7181 | — WANTED
"46 TO ‘52 MODELS BE SURE TO
GET OUR * RICE BEr ORE YOD
SELL YOUR CAR. H. J. VAN-
HIGHWAY
wTD JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON.
FE 4-0582. Eves. after 5:30 and
Sundays call FE 5-4830. _
*41-’50
CARS FOR PARTS HIGR DOLLAR
MOTOR MART 171 B Montcalm FE +8230
500 CARS WANTED
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS
Top dollar ou erect |
ei 7.@ a
. SFB or PE. esses
T Price for Your Car A ‘8 2x OXIE HWY
FE 20878 FE 466
See M&M Motor Sales for top dollar op late mode! cars
262, Dixie Hwy _ OR 31603
Sale Used Cars. 55
HABE
O.K.
USED CARS
YOU WILL BE
PLEASED
WITH THESE CARS
Serviced to Serve
ina
Sparate Shop .
‘02 Chev. |, 2 DOOR
Radio, Heater &
Powerglide
$1,195 |
‘0 Dodae 2 DOOR
Radio, Heater. &
Fluid Drive
$645
‘4l Ford COUPE
Radio & Heater
Very Sharp
$165
TWO
-'92 Plym. | 4 DOOR
Radio & Heater
Your Choice
JACK HABE,
Chevrolet Ss. aw at
PHONE FE 4-4546
The best cost mo more than the.
rest See it and it compare
Parkhurst Trailer
™
eu
™s
565 7145 cd 195
405
® °52 Huds,
| 7551 Auburn, THE PONTIAC PRESS, Ww EDN ESDAY, DEC EMBER 30, 1953 7
|__For Sate Used Cars 55) _ For Sale Used Cars 55
__For Sale Used Cars 5s *y
PONTIAC: RETAIL STORE
GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy”
*“aCROSS FROM POST . OFFICE ON MT CLEMENS 8T.
BUY YOUR USED CAR
FROM A DEALER
YOU. KNOW
146 AND 197
FORDS
PONTIACS
CHEVROLETS
SPECIAL! '47 PONTIAC -
4 DR. SEDAN
$195,
1948 AND 1949
CHEVROLETS PONTIACS
FORDS
SPECIAL! 48 PONTIAC
4 DR. SEDAN
$345
50, 51 AND ’52
AND. A FEW 53s CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
PONTIACS -FORDS >
DODGES |
OLDSMOBILES HARDTOPS
SUBURBANS
STATION WAGONS
SPECIAL! °52 PONTIAC
2 DR. SEDAN
$1,295
SPECIAL! "49 PONTIAC
$945
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Factory Branch
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill
Phone FE 3-7117
' CONVERTIBLE- 35
rt. Call anytime,
‘DON T
MISS
THESE
1953 BUICK BUICE
mond
ROAD’ eR «4 DR
Radio, heater, dynaflow, EZ I glass
white sidewall tires, wire wheel covers, special trim, Frigidair air
condition, special int, wer
steering, power b es. you
Want the finest this is It.
1953 BUICK
SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE
Buick's sport car masterpiece._Ra-
dio, heater, dynafiow, U8. Royal
Master tires and Lifewall tubes.
Power steering and power brakes.
White Orion top.
MANY FINE LATE MODEL USED
CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-910]
YOU'VE LOOKED ~ Used Care—Orcherd ec at
; Phone
, Mew Car - et
SELON | OR transportation END OF
THE-YEAR
SALE
COMMUNITY
Motor Sales
50 PONTIAC DeLuxe Chieftain 4 door royal blue
finish radio he}ter Hydramatic.
Stock No. 306PP
$895
52 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fleetiine 2 door, nice clean
ay finish oe trans.
He A No 215
$1,195
-'50 FORD Custom “adio anc heeter clean
inside & out. Stock No MSPF.
$799
50 PONTIAG Chieftain “eLuxe .creen and clean
finish radio, heater _ hydra-
matic. Stock No
$895
‘46 Pontiac compe rad. and heat-
er. glossv blact firi . nice and
clean on the in iis
$295
46 Buick. radio. heater, super 4 4r.
Stock No 61YB
>
‘#8 Studebaker 4 dr. Champion.
Us. Bigck No. 73
a
‘49 Buick, radio, heater, dynafiow, 2 dr. super. Stock No, 161BB.
$595
All Cars
Winterized
& Ready to Go.
GMAC Terms
All Cars Guaranteed
‘COMMUNITY
Motor Sales
Inc. At the North End of Town
Open Every Night ‘til 10
1
804.N. Main OL2-7121
ROCHESTER
0 hum “ cn BS ‘ss oe
‘so Line Cosmeu Hydra 975
‘$) Ford Pordomatic. 1,085
“52 Chev. DOB 6c hc cca's $1,005
ei Buck Sedanet ......... 306
‘$1 Ford Cust. 2 ar 795
bd = a4 Deve wecccccce om}
‘# Chrys Conv. ......... 396 Conv.
“Bob” Boles “ae Sales
iT) 8. Saginaw rE 47642
Bright
Spot 52 Pontiac
"50 Cadillac 62 sedan
‘53 Pontiac Chieftain sed.
’53 Chev. Bel Air,r&h, p.s,
50 Cadillac 62 coupe
52 Ford Custom sedan
52 Buick sedan
51 Olds 98 sedan
"50 Olds 88
50 Pontiac Cat. coupe
’52 Chev. Bel Air coupe
‘51 Pontiac sedan coupe
"48 Cadillac sedan
49 Buick super sedan
49 Ford Custom sedan
48 Chev, club coupe
48 Mercury convertible
46 Mercury ‘club coupe
’46 Pontiac 2 dr.
46 Ford 2 dr.
“ip OM ieee YOU’LL ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Cass
AT THE REST, NOW GET THE | ——— nee
BEST WE HAVE « 100 | NEED A D> CAR . CARS. - PRACT:CALLY ALL| cheap ? No money
MAKES AND MODELS, INCLUD-| down & s«yment: as low as $17:
1¥0 ‘92 LINCOLN, '51 CADILLAC,| per month “s “a CHEV’ REL AIR. ‘51, °"30.| © ‘68 move! “i our
New ‘PrccUPS AND LOTS OF | LURK ORION MOTOR . AL *
TRANSPORATION CARS FROM | M-26 at Buckhorn 'k STE Shen
ECONOMY USED Cars
22 AUBURN FE 42131
‘31 ganas Le agg 4 DOOR
with « ns only 21,000 actual
miles” Pe condition. 260. a ous foot comatign. $2.28,
you — dh nt ng eS
Call OA S282. Ask for frush.
“We Trade
-For Less 53 Pont. (Cust. Cat. $2,495
53 Pont. qix. 84. dr, $1,995
clb. cpe.. . $895
51 Ford Cust. 8 4 dr: $895
‘49 Buick super 4 dr. $695
"48 Buick s 2 dr. $495)
bs "47 Pontiag 64 de ~ + $395
- Anderson
Pontice- Buick
ae
Cadillac "49
(3) 62 Sedans to Choose ~
, From
All With R&H
Hydramatics
These fine low mileage
cars are priced way be-
terms to suit
YOU'LL ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
b
low the market, with; 1953 Chevrolets *
15 Beauties |
To Choose From
Officials Cars Demonstrators
New Car Trade-ins
Big Selection of o
Body Styles and Colors
as low as
$1495
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST
=: B4 psi §
WOODWARD = 3 id ROAD
CHEV $1, BELAIRE, POWER-
amee e106, FE 2-5655.
CHEVE. 72 st, AIR sUN
gold, 2 tone, fully equipped, $1,695,
PE 3-1 1004. &
’°51 CHEVROLET
2 DOOR
black beauty with full
Pin “S005, low mileage.
MICHIGAN’S 7
FINEST poy BIG PAYE' LOT
N THE CORNER OF
WwooDWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
CHEV. ‘41. 4 sos SEDAN, $75.
Good condition 5-2604.
OPEN ae 9PM.
| — A Week
‘cH PERRY
53 CH EVROLET FOUR DOOR SEDAN -
Radio heater, Powere’ide, beautiful
dark blue finish with matching
upholstery. Very low mileage.
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST a THE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
Bright
- Spot. Chevrolet ’52
Many fine one-owner, low
mileage, spotless,.2 & 4
dr. sedans to choose from
Low as $995
Long, Easy Terms
Y OULL ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
IEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars- Orchard Lake at Case
Te 453%
New Ca ew o—* ia
*52 CHEVROLET SEDAN
*“MICHIGAN’S
FINEST
THE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
‘«] CHEVIE, ¢ FLEET
line, good cond. OL
49 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN ‘adie and heater. Original finish,
$495
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST - THE BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1 MILE ROAD
? ‘S33 DEMONSTRATOR,
_feenee, he Ture ae Oe
49 CHEVROLET ~
throughout.
$595
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT
Seda grog ide n, Fully Equipped .
~ Only $645
YOU'LL ALWAYS
_DO BETTER AT
JEROME ood EDS: CADILLAC
RUSS’ USED CAR LOT
reas, em. Pr awl hw
'§0 FORD 2 OR
t+
ve See 2k Sh. = So } P4 4-2 hep OR A EE ee a OP ee hE tke a ge ee ee BEY eg (Qe iB Pa
. r , id } - ‘ + : ; ' —_ © a re ee eee a a a
— sot —— . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ ‘ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1953 |
wd i. ere By Jay Alan| For Sale Trucks | For Sele Trucks | Sole Mowehold Goode 64| Sale Homedold Ooods ot Sele Miscellaneous, 68| Wood, Coal, Fuel 6A
LAR v | vacuum CLEANER ; "
RY ey | FRO | Year End - Beh katac Poe | Ta ein ot 78 0 Burmeisters | Way ™tha"™at Kinding
JEROME ¢ TK T H AB my Smarter TILE 10 ~|Rerachings, sing teem ste |QPEN 8 AM. TO 8 P.M.| Pyne G8 Qrekad Late, 7m
| pecials Cc held" Hille Prigiiaire’ deur | = SUNDAY 10,TO 3 doo oS ORY aLaB
Rochester Ford Dealer jiu 06. M : } «
Oa lt tat nt 28 HSE" tga az LUMBER Stir amet : . SIZED Gas STOVES HOT : _ te
— - Be sg - Dogs Trai
; $500.00 ° ° 1951 Chev, pickup. .» $695 GAs Clork vr re DRYERS. ¥ paY ireesers aka tae ad is 1x8 W ping board per M 3 | oan A a Bearded 78
. ' on r your’home Philips}. as ec iS %e piyscore, each to bo ARDING Fam
USED 1947 Ford pickup. ... $375] Tye" P Ebon, 1 Oreert Lake Open. er . wl) Christmas re! + Sf coder sith siaing. pet M....siea.ee doos Sos care evr pvr, re Bah,
. | es ee Momerry r’ Tt,
Discount IMG Chevrolet, 9H. | NA ECE Ts Ciaran tones alse ge feet Sets stake | ANCE SPECIALS | oueonen pres on ag Me hee Sele Parm 71A :
1953 F TRUCKS ; stake soe ees li >) Mevte washer, balloon rolls, ono lene hea ae bee's tn fe Nourts ee | APPLES. POPUL : <a
. . ; : cakes garage siding. ....... ‘ AR WARTTIES:
ord RECONDITIONED |! Dodge, 12 ft. ; - [kena waster At Be! sin Tasso ‘are broad sew inci | Rete Seem sos | MZ: Mer: “Kingetey.” 239 ;
RIGHT MERC. icc ices cus » $545) | clothes dryer cove O90] Tae ts a ek, “oem HARDWARE-PLUMBINO 36703 .— :
: speed record players $28 pare, and be: convinced of these BO aaa ceed %
0129.08 Duo-Therm console of] heat- extraordinary bargains Michigan | © love oe UILDING A HOUSE | APPLES :
F a Ory ‘SEPARATE SHOP 1060 INTERNATIONA. a TRACTOR, Ok wener agen cade new “we we 7” seeeers 7 AND AAV) PTO 4000 ON ALL “tag. a Cortando .
MISSION 2 SP oover vacuum cleaners 20 MATERIALS. ° le ;
Offici s' ae ra a “Mane ethers to — wen, | Naor ree Sein: B rm el te = arene -- :
al 182 OMC T. in N Saginaw ai FE 54 - B ‘LE GAS | C
‘50 GMC |" ah cea eS Res emcee) 5 urmeisters |__Fer See Pete 76 a
Cars Se Re cure | Mamie tm mgt Yeoan | Fe cata eaaract eaa| eat ny tae ma DALMATIAN PUPPIES, ¢ WEEKS ¢ rvice eny« ooley ake
¥4-ton Pickup SULintat pieae mntue . | Oe Hilberg. 52 Willams FE tot 6268 Dixie Highway al | WE DE LIVER | soma ents or. —_
; . g }_ RVICE AEC,
Side tire mount, deluxe ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRY - . Radius cones fe aes ee
LA UNDE, WH OMC TANDEM DUMP 8) Blighty marred. : a ee Sale Miscellaneous os | one: 8 dened Public 94095, 17741 Bsmecrest.
J EROME : cab, Tow mileage, food) BEES se RMREd| Graken | ACPALT TIL. «..- 35 Sobgy now oboe | "aby Parakeets $630 . rubber. 900n20 TIRES NEW SHORT one th . { GARAGE TL DOR BOOK. 3 ae! Albinos and
es DLACE INGE DSTALLED. ie, Maa cha rane t, Pr wall TILE. ~ Pa Ter yh caxomp hice mA en Fak End on,
I" STR ar be : a se wa’ tle We vq ft a . Cc aot :
“FOR TEARS 4 oa ‘5] ( ‘h MECHANIC SPECIALS ral matitess ‘nett En pele re #0 pet off | 1 ont we steamers i aol AND aoe - “4
is eV . new grey um, Mise etic Line: chard Lake, PE 86 Bz.
; OPEN ba] amen 12-30 Ant. e | 1960 FORD Fé TRACTOR sroves. pao Pnocami ine ane Thence aS Si ane . v4 Me BEAGLE. SEPMALE. es to
seeniennecene are SES - _ { 1a | r 3
Youn OR Pal MODEL WiLL . Sedan Deliver IMS DODGE TRACTOR a —* 602 Mt. Clem- | FE 23-5450 Free Delivery Rye TALBOT DACHSHUND PUPPIES FED. 5
Drive 0.3) or 8 model’ for | “We want to Pai 7 | emer” fe Re Te wie | Gee 2 one oe
. only #8 32 ‘per moni. re = reserve a couple of stools for New Year's Eye!" sean t of metallic blue, WILSON G “NEW. APPLIANCE TELEVISION, | Five ROYAL OAK cwixpows | Re oak on $1 ee a bundle: 4x8 sheet | +065,
. sos . e rator freezers ashers ever n Uned re new ad 2 box pine $1! a | IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. AKC ”
LAKE ORION , one. ri; ~ ciean ins} e and out. t Gryer 38 per cent off while they | Phone EM 3-384) hundred, No < r re
bins Geaee es "wy" she | Sale Used Cars 55 - For Sale Used Cars 55 : 809 S. Wood ote Siete oemeeen, Mua bade. sed END coe | hones, a onaiaed Yaa | Or ores is aa a
P ~ i way . yare ardie Garden end orchard spray LES CHANNELS BEAMS SPRINCER GROWN ad
3 'B * * everse reinfor< ods pe er =
Sete Soe ew eee eo 4 , | / 49 Stu de FE 4-4531 UR ggimt Pete ate “Grae Seicunr: ergs sa"smait | Boks Sempre une) agucturl | PE Same TES. TER
clean good running ear Priced to 2 . a ; | _ ower mowefs, new and ised ee new “and ad Typhoon PARAKEETS Awan AGES *~
sell. e ———— UNFINSHED A PURNTURE — ~~ agg Mo — 4 - iat race St. ‘aero food. Since 1997. 584 Vek ave Bs...
we : UY amit on U oR TRADE ‘ NO 2-ton, Cab & Chassis 1951 ' Soxieit ere wereS cs 8008 Woodward Are. north, ol if ae a! phe Forging @ Bock. or oe ee
3 ised Cars ’ , 2-speed axle, short wheel dexsinls seeeros Be @ Time payments svailable ATERS 30 GAL paRAKEETS BAB ©
’ - ~ becccctecsececenscee $18.08) We take trade-ins . Rew. approved on use on ABIES & BREED
= @5x3ix16 $20.95 | — r oe ison and Consumer lines, $80 50, _¢?8. Reasonable MY 24765. .
“© OWENS) Money (Somimees| FORD [Beis BE CGM hon || BEE SPSS rem = oe moe ; - a . o Heavy e a: Immediately detivered 64 Shett td heeters—at te v 5
JACOBSON'S | [J tor, F-6.12 Ft. Stake | Betconstlsess ana S38] “RPE SSRI Sr FAN | eee ptersceat Se onenar | . : Bant Furniture, Russell Lemon _ Yate Ave .
We have 47 through ‘51 sed Car DOWN ats toes Coeetes ben EG re era |, ACOOwS RENTAL —|~ SURPLUS LUMBER | AQUATIC GARDENS” | ; . es ‘er brakes - SHOP su BURBAN chain saws saws cement. we MA tingly : TROPICAL F Fish & SUPPLIES
Hudsons. Come see us! a ae un ‘49 C $] and clay hammers etc PE MATERIAL GALES CO. | | 57 N. MUL PE 42853
. © pot make this offer with the . 195 & SAVE Bag ir > HAMSTERS ovtinas: “Pras. ALL
fore cew oramd iod-| COTTal | ePenrary ese & hev. | woes a wee Migt EE AE A, HAST, ee ane HSEA "yg Be wa Pe
‘ son. : gently needs depentsbie trans- F . Hy the L & 8 Bailes Co The Big | matic electric ignition oil wens es $13.50 PARAKEETS OPALINES _CANAR-
portation but lacks the necessary e l-ton Picku LARRY ed barn, 334) Auburr Rd 1 mi.| ‘and floor furnaces, carburetors, NE# & USED D BLDO MATERIALS ‘es 1304 Mt. Clemens, PE 46060.
Your Hudson Dealer down payment, I you have lived | 7: a: P E of Auburn Heights 2 acres of | and parts for oil burners. bottle $240 Wighlend Aa *-0) OR 27031 TROPIC j
an W «OP ike ; . ~ in of near ac for year or With utility compartments aoe parking. pa as tanks, hot places and fittings | Open te *:30 except Sundays iCAL FIST
52 Ford 2 dr., radio, heat-| Crelt’ sou eas) parchare’'a "eer built in JEROME — Weds of ail Kinds and. vives or trailers and cabing | fotlet eee BATHROOM | SET.| ern. oe ean wk
’49 HUDSON er, custom mod. $1,095] bre with Be” money dows “at : MAIN STREET AT THE. nor amps. table and floor Associated, Wit frellor Exchange | <i ee ‘Codinat:_ Ail toc | ean a rx ca
“6° SEDAN -* requis! erest rates, . . 1-071" TV sets and radios Telegraph /SMALL DONKEY, ‘
Radio, heater, overd:ive and orig- | 52 Ford 4 dr., radio, I — FOR MO x THAN 30 YEARS A Refrigerators, al! ktuds | Open Evenings & Sundays P_M.| WROUGHT IRON WORK PORCH Broken to ride. hata oe
ee ., radio, heat- W @00D PLACE TO BUY” R wd. ohoet ~~ CAH FOR FURNITORE rails. columns, sighs. grille Oldest | Girmrsta ‘
$395 er, Fordomatic. .$1,095 en One Good un free y tipeoth rening a Renic Motor: “Scovters 58 Heating Stoves anol apace heel | icet ~wateh wea HEATER. P | Sor Geesssentat, Pe eta | paps TS :
, ; engine, ers Pn el : RAC- Prva S Fist & SUPPLIES ~
MICHIGAN'S 51 Ford 2 dr., radio month. eer ‘etic Chest and dressers PE css — W ,ane Sa ‘
7 * . NEW & USED CUE CUSHM. : _Open F ‘
FINEST & heater ........ $695 — ae pe gay THE LOT _ ers. 12 8. Paddoe PE saee scoot. peg ag MEDICINE cabinets LOE. 30” | OLVERINE ame rae GERMAN SHEPRERD
THE BIO PAY*D OT € ; tires, A real bi ot $34. For Sale M 99 | Coun OCT AND value, 2.06: Sightty marred. Also | y00'G Peadech toe 34 so
ee ee care a ’ otorcycles 59 $3.05. Slightly marred. Also Pe | af" sabi
WOODWARD AND. rv MILE ROAD 50 Ford 4 dr., radio month, wet OLDS to make ready for '54. L& Seats CO — a large selection 2 "medioine cad- | Purrixs. yawn 6
ST K & heater ........ $595 | 8.2 tome green finish, good tires, Come in and see the deals | "38 PARTS & SERVCE ON YOUR | SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES. a ee ee | cm 2 sae Boor oe = ws | Mirna. “Champion. sited. ARC ‘
aiser 2 Dr. radio, heeter, tsteriar ihe eee h lariey Davidson, see Harley Dav-| New. used rebuilt We do Yepair| Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake | alge i «al \ oon rogers Lete-Ru_ Kennels,
ee acne 51 Studebaker sedan $545 ws 6 Iea2 PONTIAC . ne Sy Fiala “Boats & re ms. oer!) See eel eo “Tae haa "ina per “ie Auburn Ra. Fae 1 vaste
= . ‘ae ™ , mene ora
‘et 1 Neck Retie, neater smoon sagina tires Asseseortes 0 | 30° CONSOLE oe One att, ba | tes now ger B 1 | Say, Panaxmere SORE Ae
uron Motor Sales Nas 4 dr. sedan, tation $8 a month es SCOTT ATWATER OUTBOARD MO. | j91,"s" -, plepeg | 8038 Le $115 | i
i et radio & heater... .$595 Kel lot. Ts WP. Newly, reconditioned. nt Table model TV “OG | OAS FURNACE WITHBLOWER, 4 | wRE BRARGAIXS For Sale Poultry 7 -
MERCUR @ DOOR. OWNER - & iene | “4 7 | nnn nny Fae
pains, inte service. W , . ot et. “WALTON te : IVE, 3° CENTS
Pet ia | 48 Buick 2 a _Keller-Koch _| THE THRIFTY |#encot" .oxppoyno morons re snare cr wate Pitas? ei SR gtd! MGS A Rat ab s2| "ows. "Pir
radio & heater... .$325 Woodword ot al TRUCKERS you Shorty, Hook's piace He Used Trade-in Dept. | een Sadl clodtien, pie OE. - a ee os be ROSE TURKEY FARM
‘46 F : ORDER TOUR vines dodnaoe | ae. Remseete, sore -.. 9 OIL BURNING HOT WATER See us fot free estimates in say- | Oven ready ot 60m end Sos,
one Bi raian et rea LOT PSs ee Le Se o | sagasete Raccoons eooamon. |e pl Ripe seen ee | Stee ——s
Dod oer Ce metal boas, Tee-nee trailers, Lares dres siesoncees, OD ~ CK H : any srrrixo vicinity oF :
48 die & cccan, sis NTIAC ean Ba . Marine cupping, & palate of aii | Lares qdgex chest eoeeeees ae “one perc Faamand, 6480.00, we... K HOUNDS © aie Lincoln Heights, ores re FR a
ratio eater. <<: deluxe. Hydramatic te sie / arr ee 8 a | osed ek oc ae _ Docreresks smnrcemes. Bivorel © | Gurre boc
- 1M 8 m Le kitenen “yeW ice FiSWINS sHANTY~ roasting or first &
“Spot ecien aC E TRB] ee CRS ten a ees erecies mas , 8. radio & heater. FE 3 umbing Specials ~ | @ . wa Peg narpend
MERCURY ’49 _ fadio & heater... .$100 Pe ae oa , 290K, 9005 HAB Transportation (ttered 0< = a W Pike Only. | ¢ tm. sed pipe : “ “en | meré Conve asi sy COAL Brie Mt Feet yz ae
; tween Wald EEZE Was 905095 NOW pe. beth set quality —- & Supply Co, 146 N. Cass
Club Coupe, R&H ; after 8 ow and eB dey Gunter. LEAVING FOR FLORIDA WEEK | pr ag als geepeg ol omg . tt eal electric hot water t- S| MerraL LATHE, ore tn. oe Ber. Ae es at oe on
A R 1 Sh Oo , Ind. Can take new car, | is ry sale "rae electrie h b. e
ea arp ne—Only PONTIAC CATALINA BUPER D DE | p expenses. Write Box 17 Bon: | Warwick BSunpiy Co %&78 Orchard er Frag gh teh Shanes Pe Sane.
__ $595 CE ® pagar site| CHEVROLET | tar sini | atte amrcen pomtances | Ua cy moitee ones, ale |” Ee, fits Pane whoa - BRE ASTER
You'll Always i; en 6.000 miles $2.- ss C joed either wey, PESeO6 |. seni i es | aa = . > =e pm | pound switches. sleeves Ticker! Gocva tec or alive ot See “,
i a achine les Cr | nason u nn noure vans utpment | Leekhart Dairy, 4° miles
Do Better at Central PRONE FE 4 Asa . DERIVE CARS TO CALE, St (2B wots 8 CB Oe Pb. Ortonville 130 5 . 1 | Fle =’ Heights om Anbure ,
~ Lincotn- Mercury Sales a ec sen in| ee icra’ 9x12, $3.95 TRANSISTOR i eaanie A Aiba | se at Ss PUMPS For. Sale Livestock 73
JEROME ott ee ee Se eee [SWAP IN YOU to 1 RM. SIZE ‘Heater: | — —~------— :
wis ereetaote our ear plan . DODGE Ee 9 burners, § gal. y . $15 30 gal auto, gas water . reasonabie,
OLDS-CADILLAC Your Bued Teale eo tae al aes raty ts TON “Stan ~ Ain tetter Uned cain 2 sesesen, | WANTED: FISH SHANTY MUST besiors tose ve ae es.
perrnac ‘= ate Rall, ao gg AWE wwe oe tea West Huron, Perfect condition, $60) MA S016 be reas. Ph. FE 6-0660, eves, Suto, gas water heater . $10
Used Gay ~ Cochaed Lake at Cass 147 S. Saginaw St. _ 6.000 miles. $1,800. FE_5-3527 — tires and pover “ee i943 4 DOOR PONTIAC ao ~ - Kelly s Hardware ae 0,
nee area ariteae |__-Phone FE S-4101 | POREEC a fs PRAMS | | aeons ys DAVENPORT | "regal sooty tom, | ™ “Tacit ”™ “| _Wamed Livertect_ 28 a e, ve IEMENSCHNEIDER : ve . ,
mate a - _clean FE §-9066 after 4 p.m " |232 8. Saginaw St rE sein Witlic in good condition 1
food used Cars tat must be, 2d | For a good used car that Clean oases men) WILLIS 3 BREW ER Ph, FE 2-3285 A ‘ s 116 Roeser:
Hy OR Phone O4| is guaranteed call ——— * 2 +4833 | ——
$-2521. Ask for . gua call or see / SPEC
Si NASH 4 Dr. O. BD. arm bade ee earners: Bev a
ed seer re 5-468, . furniture = ios fo oe efvused | Play os — oeeeeeee
. re .
tires. $198, Wilsun OMe FE ( ‘larkston Ss .. pene ex KANGE" at | Soa Gel be cml
— REPOSSESSIONS — tudebaker EXCHANGE YOUR aS Con. | Refrigerstor, good ...........
‘NICHOLS MOTOR ae _ Commander V-8 OC) T erty} for ate mode! tan BLoE | ald olen rape Bees |
-Door = _H. J. VanWeilt. OR 3- Exchange
ws a AUTO SALES agence, ke Py ts inne phe a hay For Sale Clothing — 04 | yO: Oakland urnittre
/' ye 2 Spe #4313 — WALT Ts > ee "Wall Tiles, le -
80 Plymouth’ convertible Sharp = | ———, TRANSMISSION 8 ston? Coase ome Snes ‘
S Soe setae b 4 Li P ‘ We Trade A-l USED TRUCKS covEnt CLOT cout at ee ae deni das ~
48 rtibie, Good |. . | COLOR $15. a TB pag | er Ag Ay OE
a = —}—_—_——— _| NEW CAL. BE s1}46_ Sr en
“ deluxe 4 door. dens KIMBAL , “LIBERTY MANOR APTER 1 Pu | 12 ft. Congoleum, $4 price}
ts lord, “t soor u . ‘31 Ford F-6 dump, a reall” Sele Musical Goods 08 | Syne ta "W, "orn, re asses rr
_dought for balance “vine “ T19 7. BROS. INC. worker, a real - money couaies' bas temesnn Some = oe ear | End Cle cence | BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES BLACKE =
Sm Your Nash Dealer errerercre Cas ce ee aera, “Set | New reconditioned Carance | insulation ot new low price, rooting Building Supplies
T19Q t ‘ ~ | “OPEN. fi | iener + PE tebe | Bresire tok fede. tisp m5). Rock lath’ and siaster "woard. | PHM RAY og, Saresion) ee every #0 bales
| } | OPEN NIGHTS "52 Ford } : MEDIUM SMALL PIANO. RE-| ~ itaive lee @ mittee MF ee Ayre Ons. MANOLR. a6 or
ot , | ipsa STUDEBAKER ye CONDI. d % ton pickup. fee Yeor 5 Se Galecbere. vueie rot Refrigerator “ee | we ey Nelsten, et ric connection is Ma ett oa Don't Miss This Bargain! =
"tion © Willy sell ouuright or taxed. STS TST TT SST T ees $845\_ FE +0ses nt. Cette feet seas #7950 windows & windewalls. | fleorin etonkuine BABY BED. INNER- MA OROUP WITH
= Phone OA 1. Ask for NEW Yea SPECIAL. RECONDI 5 Electric Ranges : one and siding. Our lumber ts poring © Craftsman tiltime ar- Foon ;
Pp . se . Ba _ . tloneg piano po eel for $60. 1 owe Pi +4 under cover for better lumber at, bor bh «ew with motor FE. TT
: ontiac '51 OXPORD "FORD shims ARE '49 Chevrolet stake, won't | _ Gallagher's. FE 40506 Irenrite (tke pews... 0138 40 | a oe ee BLACKETT INC.
2 ‘a “2 0% ie make ‘room for new. meddle. be here long ...... $695 _ on ton ‘yout wer Xe Veere § Blece wreakfact: sct........ 39-81 Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. , tralien arabe on oem Se sae tan ee
it Bargains ‘Drive miles Gallaghe faneveprin Mattress. EMpire “amet electrician ‘2-0081, | Dinte Hwy.
ning aa Spotless Low Mil Werg are heb For Your SO FEARS Pan paniy,| Mant. many other sarge | nmeree ree, Mich. "4! Overhead Garage Doors | "SE? AUCTION =
Rambler Convertbile, | "PO esi Ot tiene | Bele as 51 Ford panel, handy for} smal Baby Orang. special) {0°03 m Foidart to 8 ram |TA AIR COMPRESSORS |p # see the ooly door wit oe | Jamary, “Mohan anction Mark
Coupe, R&H, M “Owner Beauties “0 convert, 2 Sg] any business ...... SQV ! CLAYTON'S ELRC SEWER CLEANER, watt. cide jambs, Bay fy - = Pei.
Imagine Only any to Choose From a eens 1 ; WANTED - VALYE, TROMBONE. 2068 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keogo: Harkor PAPER GTEAMER, SPACE leet’ the tile af Se ta
$29 : . . | EE +06 5-007 . ‘ your ‘xe 1 '& No? doors
euien Ont oe youre tte Se Booting 202 LTITT suas! 49 GMC dump, very good| Sif amimes ricce FE |" SEWING MACHINES Repont | CONE’S RENTAL ree gies ie Wencueee ue me :
YOU'LL: ALWAYS LALWAYS | '% Bitte 5S BR] condition, ready to : m rilwenarert wate aif, machine | 1381 BALDWIN re véon| Sah Smepums,sorce, evanene d
DO BETTER AT DO BETTER AT “8 Garret 9858 | to work 95 SOSRDION “15s ast. LiKE | Se verted weeser nad: fect contend | MEY SATIN, LATEX PaInt. BAS? BERRY DOOR CO
*, d a ~~ om COUPE... eee $206 | or eee ee wee _ new. OL 2-30. | Act, MA 19.95 iene | in 38 No eS, Se 370 8 Paddock PE 2-0203 |e si saes & q
en an Ot ee gee coeenn r:
ae i a UPRIGHT PRIGHT BLOND PIAN PIANO. VERY ee | Citul colors. Oakland Puci & Point, | POTTLE OAM 2 We, Ce fanes | BOLENS TRACTORS |
co he Vat 4% Orchard Lake. FE 54-6150 |
“7 os aie st Ford F- 7 tractor — Alé 1 CLARINE! oop con. ater <t FE 2-7948 - your stove incladed im this price | ®aow ploughs and snow blowers.
~ _'* Pore... 2 __ $2% ae ) | DEEP PREEZE UPRIGHT. 12 CU” | Skeless. FF 24316 or MUlberry | Evan Equip, 607 Dixie Hwy., 4
: OLDS-CADILLAC tor Sate Trucks ~&a | real beauty, plenty rug- BYERo oKthe AND REPAIR S newest and most modern PLY W( yi yD o-o1le |; MA & OR
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TWENTY-SIX
HOBBIES and
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NO. 2 and NO. 4 REED
TOLE CRAFT PAINT SETS
- WOOD FIBER and
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oat
~ _SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP
‘ 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-7221
FREE PARKING IN BACK OF STORE | By BOB CONSIDINE
|; NEW YORK (INS)—Recently I
asked “what would ‘you say to
‘the 22 Gis who refuse to return
|home from their Korean prison
camps?"'
The response has been lively, in-
cluding sevgral suggestions that
they are “FBI plants’’ who have
been instructed to stay behing the
Bamboo Curtain and pretend to be
lovers of Communism
Lee Simmons, a San Francisco
reader, expresses the thouglit of a
number of those interested enough
in the 22 to write a reply:
“Probably the reason they re-
fuse to come back is they are
afraid to, and possibly with good
reason. After they returned to
the U. 8S. they might be cited,
tried, condemned and convicted
of accepting communism even
temporarily.
“The good things that happened
to Pvt. Dickenson (Ed, Note: Ed-
ward Dickenson, former POW,
changed his mind, accepted free-
dom and was given a civic recep-
tion in Big Stone Gap, Va.) may
be just bait to get these foolish
boys back. The government may
not really be through with Dicken-
son. After the prisoner conference
is completely finished, someone in
the government will have Dicken-
son charged, indicted, tried and
convicted =
“Now if these 22 POWS were
given .positive promises by the
President, by Sen. McCarthy, Sen.
Jenner and Rep. Velde that noth-
ing would happen to -them, maybe
they'd come back, But I'm s're no
promises will be made, and punish-
ment would await them if and when
they did return.
“What do you think?”
A lot of people wrote, “Good
riddance,” or “Get lost, you in-
grates, and some presented plans—
occasionally. on the’ ..inserutable
side.
“I would place each of the 22
lost boys in solitary confine-
ment in Panmunjom prison,”
writes Thomas E. Redburn . of
Wieltts,; "and fave them served
at meal times by an Indian guard 'Man Loots Poor Boxes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953 . ¢
Writer Evaluates Letters ccrting Reflects taly
on What to Do With the 22 whe is only used once during |
this period of confinement and —
who may, at the request of a
prisoner, take his place tempor-
arily te allow the prisoner's re- |which feature Meditterranean de-| The Belgian Congo is 77 tim
/
}
from Schumacher’ called “‘Fras-
A } cati’’ named for an Italian town. UT URCH
NEW YORK (UP)~The Italian | ; ST. PAUL L HERAN CH | The design, in pink, mauve, blue, | (The Chureh of the Lutheran Hour)
influence, already affecting fash-| 1.0’ sand and brown, is an im- Welcomes You To | ° , } - . ions, now is extending to home | ressionistic pattern of Roman col- | ‘New Year’s Service...... 7:30 P.M.
decoration.. It is noticeable par-|umns, buildings and statutes. (with Communion)
ticuarly in fabrics for drapery, Rev. Geo. Mahder, Paster Joslyn at Fourth
signs and colors. typical is one! the size of Belgium. ’
lease to the side of his choos-
ing.”
Apparently Mr. Redburn is think-
|ing of getaway time, there-having
| been many stories to the effect’)
| that some of the 22 have threat-
ened to kill ary buddy who wishes
to return to the U. 8.
A lady in Detroit writes:
“I would say to each one, ‘what
are the last things you think about
at night and the first things you
think of in the morning!”
The note of wonderment was
expressed well by Molly Malone
of New York City: “. . . Given
enough time, there will be much
wailing and gnashing of teeth on
the part of these vets when they
realize they've sold their birth-
right for a mess of pottage. The
American way of life may not
be perfection plus, but it is the
best in this uncertain world.
Those fellows must be crazy or
drugged. Only time will tell.”
There were other suggestions:
Show t a comprehensive movie
of American life; offer them bribes
(to be charged against C. D. Jack-
son's psychological warfare budg-
et); shoot them; say “fine and
dandy, let them go their way...
why open our gates to 22 more
Soviet spies?” OS
And there was, too, a poignant
undercurrent of concern ‘for the
missing thousands. It is plain,
judging from the mail, that a great
many persons feel that most of
the missing are still alive, and
that we are driving the memory
of them out of our officials’ minds
by giving so much time, attention
and publicity to 22 knucklebrains.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — A
maximum sentence of seven years
was handed George C. Rogovsky
after police said he admitted loot-
ing poor boxes at 26 churches in
six weeks, netting a total of $20
————— =
: Times, and Wall Street Journal.
wewe Sees rere R. 4 Rize?
. ‘ ¢ ~~ ees
“meee <r Bag Bae te & A
42 For)
yet +
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P aT
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Bs cat Ue
for YOUR NEW PLANT
more than 20% of the nation’s people.
in these five states.* SOS
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FEE
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and Vacation Land, all in one.
And it has the know-how and the skilled
specific manufacturing needs.
Conedion morket thet ties directly te the oust of Michigen.
Stotistics from “Popviction and Its Distribution,” published by J More than 22% of the retail sales of the United States are made
So situated, and with the greatest fresh water supply in the
world, Outstate Michigan is Production Land . *
Heralding THE WONDERFUL ADVANTAGES
ae OF OUTSTATE MICHIGAN |. ; The advertisement below is another in a series through which Consumers Power-
Company is telling America about the industrial advantages of OUTSTATE Fi
MICHIGAN. It is appearing in Newsweek, Business Week, Chemical Week,
, Dun’s Review and Modern Industry, U. S. News & World Report, New York 4
nlimited opportunity
LOCATION
Outstate Michigan lies between Detroit and Chicago, two of the
eight “A” markets of the United States. (An “A” market is a city
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In a five-state area centering aroufd Chicago and Detroit live
.. Market Land...
labor to meet your
*This eree covers “Michigon, indione, Illinois, Ohio end Wisconsin. it doesn't include the vest
Welter Thompson Compeny E NATION
BEFORE YOU DECIDE ;
ON ANY LOCATION...
GET THE FACTS ABOUT
OUTSTATE MICHIGAN
Write for PREE DATA
covering specific locetions
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