Refuse to Heed ~ broadcast appeals to return | “the compound. i OO _opening Monday at regular hours. ho the Weather Thursday: Partly Cloady Details page twe 111th YEAR kkk THE PONTIAC PRESS 23, 1953 —28 PAGES J p . : ‘Home Edition - ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE |e PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Last Two Jackson Escapees Nabbed in Indiana 350 Pro-Reds Broadcast Plea 11th Hour Explanations Greeted by Wild, Loud .Demonstrations PANMUNJOM (AP) — American war prisoners who embraced communism chanted Red songs, shout- ed and linked arms with fellow captives in a _ wild Swirling dance today, drowning out last-minute home. The U. N. Command said the broadcasts a few hours before the midnight dead- line for explanations to balky prisoners ended ef- forts to woo home 22 Amer- icans, 1 Briton and 327 South Koreans who stayed with the Reds. The Communists, who have| pressed repeatedly for an exten- sion of the explanation period, | asked to interview more Chinese prisoners from the anti-Communist South Camp tomorrow. But the Neutral Nations Repa- triation Commission ruled that the explanations had ended. The commission approved a re- quest from the pro-Communist | Americans and the Briton-to meet Allied and Red news -correspond- ents inside their compound tomor- row. Loudspeakers ‘outside the barbed wire enclosure broadcast 12 times | during the day—four appeals each | to the 22 Americans, 1 Briton and | 77 South Koreans who had not been | interviewed individually. All of the 250 South Koreans interviewed earlier elected to stay with the Communists. The broadcasts were by wild demonstration prisoners danced, sang, and cheered in unison, | Only 17 Americans were counted | inside the compound. The Indian | command said three were in a nearby hospital and did not hear the broadcasts. Two others appar- ently remained inside the huts where the prisoners live. The In- dian command said 18 were inside | greeted as the shouted News correspondents standing outside the wire identified from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Wind, Sleet Stymie Rescue in Iceland LONDON (»—Biting winds and driving sleet today halted efforts by rescue teams to reach the wreck of the U.S. Navy plane which crashed atop a desolate Iceland glacier last Thursday with nine aboard. The severe weather is expected to moderate tomorrow and new) attempts are planned, U.S, Air Force officials here said. Chances are slim that any of the fliers have survived the bliz- zards since the plane crashed. | stood at 16 degrees at 8 a.m. to- | day, Plows Were Busy Tuesday Pontiac Press Photo Snow plows and other main- Tuesday during the blizzard Snow removal starts as soon as All MOST ROADS CLEAR TODAY— tenance equipment were kept busy which descended upon this area. storm conditions develop in an attempt to keep traffic moving. but some side roads were reported clear today. Cold Wave Follows Snow: Most Roads Are Cleared A new cold wave gripped Pontiac today in the wake of a blizzard that snarled traffic, 'caused 11 minor accidents in Oakland County Tuesday. The winter storm, whipping across the Midwest, | dumped over three and a half inches of snow on ‘Pontiac in a steady five-hour snowfall. . The bitter weather had one bright angle: it gave Michi- |gan a good chance for a white Christmas. The U. S. Weather Bureau said cloudy skies, snow flur- ries and a bone-chillimg low of 10 to 14 degrees tonight will precede slightly warmer Eoeecetus for Christmas should rise to a high of “| Parkview Units Now Up for Sale to 28 degrees Thursday, the | Buildings Go on Block in Move to Liquidate 2. Housing Projects | bureau said. Tuesday brought the mercury | | climbing from a low of 19 to a| high of 33 degrees in the morning. As the cold wave swept into Pon. | tiac, temperatures again began) dropping about 10 a.m. Downtown Pontiac thermometers isi 8 by 2 p.m. rare ey te The first step toward liquidating the Parkview and Crystal Beach federal wartime housing develop- ;ments came today with the an- |nouncement that two empty build- lings are offered for sale. Last June, the government said it. would abandon the projects, nd asked residents to move by June 30, 1954. As more buildings are vacated they will be boarded up and sold, according to James N. Wiessner, general housing manager for the projects. Purchasers must remove build- ings from the site, Wiessner said. They can either tear them down or transport them to a new loca- tion,” he explained. ‘‘When the area is cleared, the property will Tuesday's storm, which started at 8:30 a.m., had Pontiac De- partment of Public Works and Oakland County Road Commis- sion grabbing for every available piece of equipment > keep ahead of the storm. All highways in Western Michi- gan were open téday but Michigan State Police urged motorists to drive with “‘extreme” caution. Traffic in downtown Pontiac Tuesday slowed to a walk—and in some places, a standstill — as wheels spun and skidded on pack- ing snow. Pontiac City Lines buses ran. up to 30 minutes behind schedule. Stalled motorists in and around Pontiac swamped the AAA's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Schools Clese Today City Preparing to Observe 3-Day Holida Pontiac will suspend most day afternoon, in preparation for a three-day observance . of the Christmas holiday. Industries, stores and other business places will close by late Thursday afternoon to enable employes to spend Christmas eve at their homes. Parties and carol singing marked Pontiac Public Schools’ last day of classes today as youngsters prepared revert to former owners.” Structures up for sale now are numbers 9 and 18 in Parkview. Bids will be accepted until Jan. 15. The projects were built in 1944 Parkview, at corner of South and East Boulevards, consists of 100 dwelling units, Crystal Beach, at south end of Lake street, has 80 units. World War Il veterans and serv- icemen’s fariilies are housed in the @evelopments, There are four farilly units in each building. Each unit contains a kitchen, bath, dining room and one to three bedrooms, Wiessner explained. y Weekend normal activities by Thurs- + for an 11-day vacation. Public school . students and pupils of St. Trinity Lutheran, St. Michael and St. Frederick Schools, which closed Tuesday, will return to class Monday, Jan. 4. Pontiac Cicy and Oakland County offices: will close ‘Thursday after- noon for a three-day holiday, re- Portiac State and Community ‘sometime Thursday : - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ato emigcestenth Allocation of $5,000 Reward Is Deferred A committee of ‘city officials is ready to recommend allocation of the $5,000 reward posted Sept. 1 for help in apprehending the slayer of Mrs, Hallie Perkins. ‘City Manager Walter K. Will- man made the announcement last night at Pontiac City Commission meeting. The ‘committee, cofn- posed of Willman, City ,Attorney William A. Ewart and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, met recently and formulated its recommenda- it will close “no later” than 6 p. m. on Christmas Eve — earlier if business permits. Special delivery mail and perish- able parcels will be delivered by the post office Christmas, but the last.regular deliverys will be made Thursday afternoon. ers’ Anca., said the city's fac- tories will halt production over the weekend, resuming Monday. The employes in General Mo- tors Corporation's Fisher Body, Pontiac Motor and Truck &'Coach divisions should ali be home by afternoon. Doobte get twice war tin gk tsice any {1th Ballot Fails | ference, the more than 900 |after Premier Joseph Laniel with- ‘ancient Palace of Versailles, there glazed highways and) | would continue through the Christ- | tral enough to win election, even “iden Vincent Aurtol. ‘life. of Crackdown | State Police were told to put all lines or who pass on hills and |, undertaken, ; The t “™ | they had gone to join Maclean. killers, pol id Nenway However, such is police said. going forward in the State to Give France New President Laniel Withdraws; Both | Naegelen, Jacquinot | Far From Majority Vote VERSAILLES, France (AP) — The French Parlia- ment went through its 11th round of voting today and again failed to elect a pres- ident of the republic after a week of fruitless balloting. Balloting with tired indif- deputies and senators re- fused to give a winning ma-| jority to either of the two chief candidates — Socialist Marcel-Edmorid Naegelen or Overseas Minister Louis Jacquinot of the conserva- | tive Independent party. Naegelen got 372 votes, Jacqui- not 338. The required majority was 441. FOR DAYS AHEAD—Douglas Daltgn, 10, of Avon Township, the only. survivor of a car-train | crash that killed his parents and three sisters, pats “Buddy,” a dog given to him to replace another pet who died in the accident. Presenting the Irish | Setter at Pontiac General Hospital are William Lake Orion (cente City, to aid the boy. Zeeman of Pontiac (left), The three, who worked with Doug’s father at Pontiac Motor Division, have collested nearly $1,200 5 Lonely Boy Gets a New Friend : _Pontiae Press Phote Joseph L. Courtney of r) and Anthony Strump of Imlay > + New Pal for a Boy Friends Present Dog, Cash toLad Who Lost His Family A group of Pontiac industrial workers are trying to * * * * * The rightists put up Jacquinot | drew from the race last night. There was no solution in- sight to the political deadlock, now in its seventh day. ‘As fog and rain shrouded the was talk the marathon by default. A 12th ballot was scheduled later today. Laniel, who came within 22 votes of victory Sunday night and topped 5 Children Die as Home Burns Trapped on 2nd Floor as Blaze Levels House in Wisconsin MARINETTE, Wis. w—A raging | fire took the lives of five children early today when the home of the Robert Degayner family burned to the ground. The children were sleeping on | the second floor of the house when | the fire started at about 6 a.m. The father, Robert, left the house the poll on the last 8 of the 10 ballots, withdrew late last night after it became apparent ‘he could not pick up support from middle- of-the-road factions. He urged non - Communist | groups to agree on another nation- al leader to succeed outgoing Pres- | Before the four - hour voting! | began today, his Independent par- 'ty caucused and chose Jacquinot, a 50-year-old political veteran of many French cabinets, including Gen, Charles de Gaulle's wartime government-in-exile, Just before Laniel’s withdrawal, however, the Socialists said they would continue to back: Naegelen because other non-Red parties had refused to join them in drafting Auriol for a second term. The 69- year-old President was widely mentioned as an above-politics compromise choice, though he had insisted he wants to leave political Drivers Warned Over Holidays LANSING (®—A tough “crack- down” on reckless drivers during. the Christmas-New Year's holiday was ordered today by Gov. Wil-| liams, Effective today and until Jan. 3, available men on road patrols, including the use of unmarked patrol cars. County sheriffs were requested by the governor to cooperate. Williams said the drive. would be similar to that which cut traffic deaths materially over the Labor Day weekend. The Governor said 30 persons By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON ® — The United States probably will send Russia a new note soon welcoming its avowed agreement to atomic talks and suggesting ways to get them started. Top officials, who are still going over Moscow's Monday message with a magnifying glass, have -yet to decidé precisely how this coun- try should proceed, Some authori- ties believe an exchange through normal diplomatic channels will be voting make the Christmas holidays a little happier for a 10- year-old Avon Township boy whose family was killed in omipacicrin lan accident Nov. 29. . ail da ick Gee Prlclen | The Pontiac Motor Division employes, fellow workers | of the boy’s father, already have collected nearly $1,200 | of West Germany—still were un- able to agree on a candidate neu-/ ‘The tragic story of blond Douglas Dalton started about +three weeks ago. .* Doug, who lived with his lost Dj lomat family at 3868 Alida, was injured in a car-train crash : | which took the lives of his LJ Wr ifes Mother Ruth, 38; and sisters Judy, 14, Diana, 6, and Sherry, B h G B 18 months. ritisher uy urgess He was hospitalized at Mercy Vanished 2 Years Ago, | Hospital in Cadillac with doubie fractures of the right leg foll Believed With Reds 0 ee mu three miles northeast of Durand. ; ae Guy ‘Rescuers think that he may not ter in the handwriting of -Guy have lived either except for his Burgess, British diplomat who van- | dog, “Butch,"" who cushioned the ished 219 years ago, was delivered | boy's fall after the entire family at his mother’s home today. She | Was hurled from the car. The Irish said it was = a <— evidence Willies Geena of Penticc that her son is still alive. one of the Roy Dalton’s fellow workers at Pontiac Motor, who colleague, Donald Maclean, an; gave Butch to Dong, presented American affairs expert, disap- the boy with another dog after peared on May 25, 1951. . There Doug was moved recently to has been wide speculation that) When the 11-month-old Irish set- they fled tothe East to help the ter was led in to see Doug at the Communists. hospital this week, the boy, still weak from his up-hill fight, hardly said a word. Burgess Bassett, speaking from | But the smiles and playful pats’ her apartment near Piccadilly Circus, said she was “absolutely | the room and nurses who crowded certain” her son wrote the letter | the door and hall that he had al- , ready received one of the best a ee Christmas presents he will be giv- “It is a wonderful Christmas | er this year. . . The new pup is “Buddy” to real sign we have had that he is still alive.” Buddy for Doug, will keep the Content of ‘the letter was not three Pontiac service stations published. with some 400 calls Tuesday, The penned date of the mesage |) fjeut. Davy Gilpin of Pontiac Po- was simply “November.” It was) ting Department said slippery | 2, c 1. 4) | ever, and in the Doc kyard area (Continued = Page = of London. The lapse of time between the writing and the mailing of the letter and it being posted in a dockyard area suggested Bar- tain country, sent the letter to Engiand in the care of a seaman. The disappearance of Burgess and Maclean touched off the most were killed over the holidays last | intensive manhunt in recent Euro- year and that 237 have died in| pean history. If a hard chie of their five years. This year a record | however, it was not made public. highway toll of 1,925. deaths al-| Maclean’s Chicago-born wife, the ‘ready has been. set, former Melinda Marling, and their The law, enforcement _ officials! two children wgnt to live in Swit- vn directed to crack down hard<| zerland, — on speeders, drunk drivers, In September this year they also labor policy and the rearmament for Douglas Dalton. | father, Roy, 40; his mother, ing the grade crossing mishap LONDON wW—A Christmas let- setter wag killed. Burgess and his Foreign Office Pontiac General Hospital. Burgess’ mother, Mrs. Evelyn he had for the dog told those in present,’ ‘she said. ‘‘It is the first Doug. Zeeman, who is training postmarked Monday night, haw- gess, if actually in an Iron Cur- —— accidents during the past| destination was ever turned up, those "Who. violate yellow center | vanished. The speculation was that Department and Atomic Energy / - Commission (AEC) on the as-/ sumption that secret talks ar the world atomic powers open up under the U. S. Maneuvers Test — Pacific Air Defenses - TOKYO @ — U.S. Air Force, Army and Navy units teamed last week to test air defenses of Oki- nawa, Formosa and the Philippines in realistic ‘maneuvers. . Nationalist China Pisnes of joined ia “SHOPPING DAY. TO CHRATMAS | said she saw the father try and | | the roof and entering through a ' North's tender and deeply mov- U.S. Expected to Send Reds New Note on Plans for Start of Atomic Talks clear the air of misunderstandings | moves must now be worked out ia ' detail: agreeing to talks said President ternational atomic energy pool for peaceful purposes needed clarifica- / Authorities to call the fire department. When he returned the fire spread too rapidly for him to enter the house and save his children. the fire A woman watching enter the house by climbing to window, but heavy smoke and flames forced him back.. The children were identified as Michael, 6; Patricia, 5; Gary, 4;; Daniel, 3; and Steve, 2. i The father Robert, 39, and his wife, Rose, 27, were hospitalized with first and second degree burns on the face and hands. Mrs. De- gayner also suffered a possible cerebral concussion, hospital au- thorities said. It was believed she suffered the injury while groping through the smoke filled house try- ing to find the children: The house was a two-story frame structure. Christ's Birthday Story in Press Today For your Christmas-time read- ing the Press publishes today in a full page presentation Sterling ing story “The Birthday of Little Jesus.” Printed @itirely on one page the story may be saved for future re-reading. Ilustrations Officers Subdue Runaway Pair in Brief Struggle Police Seize Convicts in Hotel After Noticing Bread in Auto RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)— A parked car with two half- eaten loaves of bread police to the capture in a hotel room early today of the last two of 13 escaped { Michigan convicts. led Police Capt. John Rizio said the two men, who gave up after a brief struggle, admitted they are Robert Dowling, 33, a burglar, and Roman Usiondek, 37, a psy- chopathic killer. Michigan police had described them as dangerous. They and 11 others escaped from Southern Michigan prison at Jackson last Saturday, burning through bars in a prison sewer with an acetylene torch, Cruising Patrolmen Robert Ma- theny and Lawrence Harris spot- ted a car with Michigan license plates, parked opposite the Wayne County Courthouse here. ’ They noticed the two half-loaves of bread, a bottle of catchup and | a litter of cigarette butts. Capt. Rizio and three other offi- cers went to a small hotel on U.S, 40, less than a block from \the car and only aq block from police headquarters, at the west edge of the business district. : When they knockéd at a hotel room door, Dowling called out, “who is it?” / “It's the police,” Rizio answered, Dowling opened the door prompt- \ly. Both men were in their under- | clothes, They gave their names as John O'Connor and Joe Beck, both of Tr#y, Ohio. Rizio asked them for identification, “Yes, ‘ll show you,” quoted Dowling as saying. He said Dowling walked to a bureay, grabbed a German pistol from under a hat and said, ‘‘This is my fMentification.” it would abandon the projects and ling's wrist and twisted the gun out of his hand. ‘The three other officers—Sgt, Elwood Clark and Patrolmen Har- Rizio ~ jold Ryan and Norman Siekel— grabbed Usiondek, and both men were taken to police headquarters, Police said they found a bundle of road maps and a leather- covered lead pipe, 18 inches long, in the parked car. Capt Rizio said the men reported they stole the car in Detroit Sunday, the day after their escape. Police Chief Lucas Rohe said both men signed extradition waivers to permit their return without legal proceedings. After his arrest, Usiondek saide “I'm tired of running. 'm ready to go back.” The men said they had eaten nothing except bread for 30 hours and asked for food. “T want steak for breakfast, and plenty of coffee,’’ Dowling said. A clerk at the hotel said they had checked in a 9:30 p.m, Tuesday, In Lansing a State Corrections Commission hearing found there was “laxity” and “inadequate are by Valenti Angelo, You will | tm ad on page 15. ' security measures” at the big (Continued on Page 3 2, Col. 7) if any exist, officials said. The Russian note’ conditionally Eisenhower's proposal for an in- tion—apparently on the point of what the President would do about weapons control. “alles said yesterday the world might s¢e a “recession of the horror ,of atomic warfare” in 1954 a4 a resuit of America's in- itigtive in reviving atomic talks and Russian agreement to par- fictpate. said -two major ee In Today's Press 0, Programs... ...-.. n+ dash ce od. : ‘ we =, se eeneesecee dM 1. The international atomic agen- cy which Eisenhower proposed in a U.N. speech Dec. 8 must be blueprinted so that the United States will be able to spell out precisely what kind of operation it would like to see, with what kind of management, ,and-with what safeguards against use for war of any atomic materials contributed for peaceful uses. 2. An answer must be worked out to what appears to be a modi- fied Soviet Proposal .which prob- ably represents the Kremlin's “new approach” to the problem of atomic control. Moscow's note served notice that the Soviet gov- ernment would propose in any talks held that all participating na- | tions pledge themselves not to use ‘atomic weapons. ~ United Nations experts said: this Services, Masic | Will Mark Yule. “Traditional Rites to Be Held on Christmas Eve and Friday BIRMINGHAM — To herald the coming of the Savior; churches throughout Birmingham will hold traditional Christmas Eve or Christmas morning services, {iil- * a i é ‘ ‘ é ‘ } . = qd if | ‘ ‘ { THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 + ‘Binningham Area to Herald Saviour’s Birth PW Demonstration Drowns Out Plea (Continued From Page One) Fast Providence. R..1. striding about the enclosure with a short coat thrown over his shoulders as he led the demonstration. Corden and British Marine Aadrew Condron previously had een identified as leaders of the non-Korean prisoners. |GI's Mother Korean Boy As soon as legal red tape can be | pictures Sgt. Richard Corden of! pped a Syear-old Korean boy just adopted by a Pontiac Army sergeant will travel to his new home at 836 Sarasota Ave. Kim Cung Nam was adopted by ‘Sgt. Robert V. Holman, 23, who spent three years of his own boy- hood in an orphanage. ‘Peanuts, (Kim) is going to get two things I wasn't fortunate enough to re- | to Welcome He Adopted when he landed in Korea last July. The sergeant said he'd probably get married when he returned home but hasn't named any names. His mother said today that “Bob has no one in mind as far as marriage is concerned, but he'll be married eventually.” ‘ ; Last Two Escapees Check Passers May Hit Here Alert Local Merchants for Thieves Who Stole McDace Co. Blanks | Thieves who have obtained at least $1,200 by cashing stolen checks in Pontiac and downriver Detroit since Dec, 11 may strike , Correspondents also identified ceive—security and an adequate N bbe : . again this week, local merchants ing the air with special holiday . ‘ ” | d. Ind & . pied tron el sor hex education,” Sgt: Holman declared, a in n lana were warned today. ’ Christmas Eve at Baldwin School | nhiskera + saunas alin din: ' ‘Holman's- mother, Mrs. Mar- | (Continued From Page One) | The 350 stolen checks, apparently pratt Winterset William C, White, Plummerville, | Fige, Byles, Sand Bia ste | orison, the ‘world's largest wal'sd |Peing circulated by three men, Additional Birmingham and Ark.; R. E. Douglas, San Angelo, forward to Kim's visit and said |Penitentiary. Personnel shortage were taken from the McDace Co., Bloomfield Hills social news on Tex.; Howard C. Adams, Corsi- today, “he’s already one of the | 2/80 got a part of the blame, just | Inc., of 26440 W. Eight Mile Rd., page 1. cana, Tex.; and L, V, Skinner, family.” as it did in two bloody and costly | Southfield Township. will be marked by congregational sallow pees said Otho G. Bell,| “We love kids,” Mrs. Biles said. page Det. John Wooley of the Michi- carols at 11 p.m., with Holy Com- ; Pontiac Press Photo Olympia, Wash.; W. A. Cowart, | “T've already raised two boys and| _,0¥# Harrison, acting commis- | gan State Police and Robert Mu- munion ‘and a sermon by the Rev.| PARCELS FOR PONTIAC—Post Office workers | Bridges, 174 Pontine Trail, Walled Lake; Joe | venticelio, Ark.; and Larance Sul-|I'm anxious to give Kim a good| Sion head, sald no disciplinary | ler, special investigator for the Harold Towne to follow at 11:30. | ®t handling a record amount of parcel post this | Schappellie, 87 E. Huron St.; and W. A. Green, 223 li 2 re j " action was planned and that | Oakland County Prosecutor's of- F : van, Omaha, were in the hospital.| home.” ‘Holman's brother, War- Pa . Again on Christmas Day there wil] | Christmas season, according to acting Pontiac Post- | Crestwood St. Dean gays parcel post handling has . *« * ren, 26, lives in Detroit. corrective measures have fice, said six stolen checks have | be Holy Communion and a sermon | master Leslie Dean. Sorting packages (left to | been speeded up this year by direct truck service! with the end of the explanation| “T had to sign a ‘taken to prevent a recurrence. been cashed in Pontiac and at at 10 a.m, a j right) are Jack Thomas, 42 N. Telegraph; Don | from Detroit. period all of the Americans be-|1'd give Kim a ho a The acetylene torch used to cut | least eight cashed = re . es b: ithout leave. In an-| ¢j ai one the saw-proof bars in the sewer | Ecorse, Dearborn There will be « midnight Mass | corsimas Eve, with the Girts’ ’ peed 30 days, they will be listed Biles oeid "a yd te clay was stolen from a work erew in-| dotte. celebrated for parishioners of St. | Cyoir singing in the church and I | ht Birmingham as deserters. _ : * | side the walls. Neither it nor the | "Bilked merchants have identified Church ‘on Christmas Wi lig our Under terms of the armistice all| _ “We've sent a box of clothes | men were missed until after|each of the men as being about Eve, and Masses the next day will be at 6, 7, 8:30 and 10 a.m. | These holiday Masses will be said the Shrine of the Little Flow- on 13-Mile read ° Rev. Emil Kontz, pastor of the Boys’ “po im the andite- rtum. Carols will begin at 11:15. Christmas Day Masses will be | celebrated at 7, 8. 9, 10, 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. * + service at 8 p.m. in the First Meth- First Baptist Church, will pre- ever the 8 p.m. Christmas Eve candlelight service at his ““thurch. Both the Sanctuary and Intermediate Choirs will provide odist Church will be highlighted with music by the Chancel Choir directed by Rodney Petersen. El- e * *- Four Christmas Eve services have been announced at. Christ Church Cranbrook, the first one at 4 p.m. when smatier children may come with their families to hear Christmas music, see the Nativity tableau and say a prayer before bedtime. A service of Hoty Raptinn at 5 p.m. will climax the past few weeks of study in which perents A. Christmas Eye * communion | mer Rosenberg will be the soloist. | The children's program at 7 p.m. will open Christmas Eve serv- ices at Ascension Lutheran Church. A carol service at 11 wilk feature | three selections by the choir with Communion service to follow at . “Glory to Ged” at the 10 o'clock Christmas morning service. * * ae The fourth annual ‘Carols by Candlelight" service will be pre- sented by the choir of Our Shep- | herd Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow, under the direction of Armin G. Zapf, director of music The Rev. Howard Allwardt will narrate the service. An 1 am. service on Christ- mas will include the Rev. Mr. All- wardt’s. sermon, ‘The Glorious Saviour,’ and music by the choir, with Mrs. Beverly Stief as soloist. | * * * Midnight High Masses will be said in both the Church and school auditorium on Plan Christmas Airlift. for Korea-Bound Mail TOKYO w—The Air Force said | today it will make an all-out | Christmas Eve effort to deliver | holiday mail to troops In Korea on | time. Hely Name — Two celebrations of Festal Holy ‘Communion follow at 9 and 11:30 p.m, The services are identical, with sermon and full choir, but the 9 p.m. service is intended primari- ly for members of the parish. held Christmas morning at 10 a.m. , * * Lo Eve at Kirk in the Hills (Pres- ‘| byterian). Mrs. oie S. Sisson BIRMINGHAM—Service for Mrs. Georgia S. Sisson, 69, of 4168 Ar- lington Dr., Beverly -. will {be at 11 a.m, tomorrow from Bell. {Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. She died sud- | | dently Monday. ison had lived in this area since Holy Communion service will be Some 45 new members will be taken in at the 8 p.m. candlelight Communion service on Christmas ' Chosen for Sing ‘5:30 Time for Caroling at Birmingham Picked for Religious Meaning ~ BIRMINGHAM — Families this ‘year gathering around the huge old Christmas decorated tree in Shain Park for the Christmas Eve community carol program, will learn that the traditional 5:30 p,-m, meeting time is not necessarily chosen to avoid interrupting the dinner hour. Mrs. Earl Bartholomew, chair- man of the program sponsored an- wey by the Birmingham Musi- has revealed that members stone that time many years ago because it was felt this was the hour when shelter was first being sought by Mary and Joseph. The musicale has extended an invitation te all families, and particularily to newcomers, to take part in the half hour of singing traditional Christmas carols beneath the lighted tree, which also shows the Nativity Seene under its branches, Leading the carolers will William Spence. Song sheets will be distributed and a brass ensemble from Bir- mingham High School will provide accompaniment, Roads Open as Cold Follows Snow Storm | (Continued From Page One) be Born in Essex, Conn., Mrs. Sis- | roads caused five accidents Tues- ' day, but no one was hurt. Oakland 1923. She was the wife of the) | County Undersheriff Donald 0. 1951. Active in PTA affairs in Royal Oak, she was also a past imatron of: the Rebekah. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Alfred D. Douglas ahd Mrs. Ellery M. Simpson; a son, Harold A. Jr. and a sister Mrs. Fred M. \Friedel. Child Dies Under School Bus Wheels MANISTEE (UP)—Fiv e-yearold | Susanne’ eliczak was killed Tues- | | day when\she fell under the wheels of a sc hoot bus she was running lonly : to catch \ The girl Yaughter of Mr | Mes Bernard\ Feliczak of Manis-- | tee, was a kindergarten pupil at | St. Joseph School. She left the | building just as the bus was pulling away, She ran alongside the bus try-| ing te attrack the attention of the | driver when she tripped and fell and | | plows, It said it will mobilize every | under the rear wheels. She was | available plane to airiift mail from 4a ship due at Yokohama tomorrow | | noon. The Weather FONTIAC AND YeCIN. TY — Mostly cloudy skies tonight with snow flurries lew 1@ te 14. Net ce celd on a ¢@ay and partiy. cleedr. High 24 to West te southwest winds 5 te 16 sails an heer tenight snd ff to 15 miles an | hear ay. Teday in Pontiac ar temperature preceding 8 a.m - Wind velocty 2 mph West Sun sete Wednesday at t 4 pam @en rises Thursiay at 7-56 2 m Moon rises Wednesday a1 8 16 p Moon sets Thursdey at 16.40 « m Bewstown ae: a * - re 1i ° Seee ERE ® Seehbene eae tees ‘9 Mean temperature... _. . Wenther—-Civedy, snc now Fe $ inches 11! ii | where he identified his wife, Mrs. i8 | Minnie | dead on admittance to Mercy Com- | 'mumity Hospital, Man Playing Santa Hears Wife Is Dead FORT. LEE, NJ. , Price was playing Santa. Claus late | | yesterday at a supermarket, sur- | Pounded by bright-eyed kiddies. | A policeman came into the store, ispoke a few quiet words. Price | took off his Santa costume, slowly | peeled off his beard, and walked out He went to Englewood Hospital, Price, MM. who had been struck and killed by a bus while | crossing Route 9W a few hundred | a oe ‘late Harold A. Sisson who died in| Menzies had a similar report. list- | ing a half-dozen ‘minor" acci- cents. Menzies said traffic was moving 2 and 30 miles an hour even on trunklines Tuesday as blinding snow piled up on windshields. Cars on Dixie Highway were backed up for two miles on each side of Waterford Hill Tuesday noon after two trucks jacknifed across the road. Wreckers, Michi- gan State Troopers and road com- mission crews finally untangled the traffic jam. Both the county road commis- sion and Pontiac DPW threw everything they had out on the read by mid-day to battle the storm that still kept a step ahead of them. Leon V.. Belknap, engineer-mana- ‘ger of the road commission, said | some salt trucks, sent out when snow began, were called in during the afternoon and fitted with Graders, usually used to smooth the “wrinkles” in gravel | _ roads, were pressed into service aS snowplows. The road commission, Belknap said, had more than a hundred men salting and sanding roads un- til midnight. About 14 sand trucks stayed on until dawn,. catching up | with slippery stretches df-eatlyi ing ip—James | i | Tuesday. | Poads., Arthur Hilliker, office manager of Pontiac DPW, said the city had five salt trucks, six snowplow and three road graders working all day About: 20 men on six trucks worked all night removing snow from downtown streets and another three trucks salted side ‘Freezes Trade With Red Poland unrepatriated war prisoners are to ‘be held in the neutral zone until Jan. 22, when they are to be re- leased as civilians. During the 30- to Bob for the little tyke and when he arrives in this country we'll go shopping for a complete new wardrobe.’’ 7 branch of a national chain of stores BIRMINGHAM—Christmas tree ornaments made in Russian-domi- nated Poland experienced a brief local sale yesterday, and then were quickly removed from sales coun- ters by embarrassed officials. Small colored bulbs being sold from a counter bin in the local bore no identifying stamps, but were being packaged for customers in boxes which had the word ‘‘Po- land"' lightly printed in small type at the corner of the box. The firm's Detroit office said orders from the satellite nations had been /cancelled due to com- plaints of the east coast, but the local manager had ordered the baubles from a New York jobber te bolster his dwindling stock near. the end of the Christmas day period they can still ask for repatriation. oners kept in custody until a peace conference decides their fate, but the Allies have refused to agree. where the Allied broadcasts were made Cammunist explainers won back 11 of 250 Chinese and 1 North Korean out of 41 interviewed on | ithe final day of explanations. American prisoners in the North Camp was made by Maj, Edward Moorer of Tacoma, voice booming from the loudspeak- ers sent the prisoners into a dem- onstration described by one ob- server as “He'll start school in September, but until then he’s just going to get used to living in a strange country." — Holman, who refers to himself as a “career” soldier, still has three years to serve of a six year enlistment.” He said Kim is the 'son of a Korean family that con- | sented to his adoption because of | the advantages he'd receive in this | Country. Helman met the lad Founder of Sallan’s ls Taken by Death Sol E. Sallan, 75, well-known for many years in the jewelry The Communists want the pris- * * t A few miles from the compound The tape recorded broadcast to | Wash. His | “an awesome display of they'd invaded a nearby home, taking a gun and car and tying up a eouple. The Corrections Commission criticized power plant perronnel for failing to keep informed on the “whereabouts of equipment and inmates.” Inmates operate the power plant. : mens on Power Engineer ..D. Johnson and his staff, Har- one said: “Engineer Johnson's jax han- dling of the power plant equip- ment and his failure to instruct fully his employes must be recorded-” He found that Fred D. Smith and Wells B. Killar, steam electric did display a distressing lack cf communication among themselves on such basic points as the where- abouts of equipment and inmates."* five feet, wearing caps. All were unshaven and in need of haircuts. Any merchant who has recetved one of the phony checks or spots one of them being cashed is urged to call Miller's “A merchant recognizing one of the checks has the right to detain the casher by any means,’’ Wooley pointed out. The stolen checks are yellow and are usually made out for amounts ranging from $30 to $90. The amounts have been stamped with a check protector, but all other information is written in ink. Take Pride In Your Cords streets. ‘Tush, Occupied Japan," stated. Replace Dog for Boy the ‘Who Lost His Family (Continued From Page One) dog for the bey until be is out of the hospital. other leader in the fund-raising campaign with Zeeman, said money is still pouring in from different local Pontiac plants. Davis and Zeeman have been aid- led by fellow workers Anthony Strump, Joseph R. Courtney, John Koski and Adrian Sabourin, all Pontiac Motor emploves. Davis’ wife has charge of the | counting of small change and bills which the collectors have been swamped with, and sees that the money is transfered to a special account for Doug at the Pontiac | Motor Federal Credit Union. Money collected may be put into a trust fund or invested in bends for the orphaned boy, or it may go to meet his ever-grow- ing hospital bills, Davis said. “We hope that his bills can be paid out of his father’s estate or from insurance,”” said Davis, ‘‘but if needed, the money will be used for hospital bills." According to Zeeman a probate hearing to decide the boy's future has been set for Jan. 8 in Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore's court. ° When Doug’s injuries are healed he will probably live with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joslin of Marion. Joslin is the boy’s guardian, and administrator of the Dalton estate. Birmingham Man Hurt From Skid Into Tree BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP In fair condition teday, according to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- ‘tiac.,is John G. Graupner, 21, of 6368 Dakota Circle, Birmingham. He suffered chest and right leg injuries when the truck he was driving hit a tree on west Maple at Westwood last night. Graupner told police he lost con- trol on the icy pavement and slid into the tree. Police said the truck was a total loss. through ae ‘ ‘Hang our good wishes on your Christmas tree. May joy and goodwill be yours the year. ef SERVICE. GLASS. _COMPAN 120 W. Pike St Y ’ “T knew they were imported, but | I just assumed they came from| the American zone of Germany or | manager Brant C. Davis, of -Pontiac, an- the collective mind shutting out | what it fears.” Indian guards stood outside the compound gate as the broadcast began: * * - “Now is the time. Come forward and inform the guards nearest you,” the broadcast said. “You have nothing to fear. If you really want to come home, now is the chance for which you have been waiting,’ Moorer’s voice continued. “We believe that there are some among you who desire to be re- patriated—who want to return home, but who are being forcibly prevented from expressing your free will by fear, threats and | strong-arm methods of certain of your fellow prisoners. Inside the compound the Ameri- cans, the Briton and the South Koreans capered in a weird dance, shouting the Communist ‘‘Inter- nationale’ and other songs to drown out the loudspeaker. * * * | “Do any Americans want to go home?" Corden shouted as the first broadcast ended. “No!” the others yelled in uni- son. Then the British Marine shouted: “Do any British want to go) home?”’ He answered his own question with a loud “No!”’ Before the broadcast was made the Indian command asked the Al- lies to delete from the text a war- ‘ing, “This is your final oppor- tunity." . There was iguana that the Indians were planning to screen prisoners not interviewed individ- ually during the 30 days before Jan. 22. 4 City Is Preparing for Long Holiday | (Continued From Page One) The three divisions are running only one shift Thursday. American Forging and Socket Co. and Dostal Foundry are shutting down production lines today, Other plants will close at various hours Thursday, a few keeping some em- ployes until early Thursday eve- ning. — In anticipation of a peak load of long distance calls, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will have most of its toll operators on duty Christmas. business in Pontiac and Detroit, died Monday: in Hollywood, ‘Fla. He had lived there for the past 20 years. He retired as head of Sallan, Inc., in 1935, He founded his jewelry business |in Detroit shortly after the turn of the century, later opening the Pontiac store. The son Raymond B. took over the business after his father’s re- tirement. The body is being brought to the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, 3975 Cass Ave, in Detroit. Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Mon- day with burial in Woodmere Cem- etery. Kasandra Fay Bilbo | Prayer service was held this morning in the William F. Davis | Funeral, Home for Kasandra Fay Bilbo, infant son of Sink C. and Minniebell Marshall Bilbo of 570 | Arthur St. The baby was born Saturday and died Sunday. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by three brothers and sis- ters, Kennett, Derek and Cheryl at home. Mrs. Clyde E. Card Mrs. Clyde E. (Callie Mae) Card, 59, of 10183 Skeman Rd., Brighton, died in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Monday, Born in Hamilton, Tex., on Jan. 10, 1894, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Morgan. She married to Mr, Card in Miami, Fla., March 9, 1925. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters and two sons, Robert of Farmington, Elmer ot Walled Lake; Mrs. Jane Baker *|of Wayne and Shirley Card at home, Also surviving are 10 broth- ers Home, The Rev. Herbert Noe of Emamanuel Baptist Church will officiate and burial will be in Oak- land Hills Memorial morial Cemetery. Lourence: E. . Moers Sr. . Laurence E. Morris Sr., 60; man- ager of plant facilities for Willys Motors, Inc., died Monday in To- ledo. The body will be at the Williams Sn coeae ed 3975 Cass ° m. Thursday at St. Cecilia's Church, 10400 Stoepel, with burial SS eee er emee 808 RISTMAS time is the season of good fellowship, merriment, feasts duce a special bill in the Legisla- Regarding Warden William H. Bannan, who took over shortly after the 1952 riots, Harrison said: “His (Bannan’s) principal ov- jective, to stabilize the situation at Jackson ,has been largely ac- complished. He has displayed courage and the ability to secure the support and cooperation of his staff. “At this moment to do more then publicly point out the un- desirable conditions which existed In his institution at the tline of the escape would not appear fair In view of his stress- ful 17 months at Jackson.” At Jackson, State Sen. Haskel L. Nichol (R-Jackson) said he would ask the state to reimburse Glenn Milliman and Joseph Watts for losses incurred. when the escaping convicts invaded their homes. Milliman, a former guard at the | prison, lives a mile from it. Walls and furniture were soiled and $10, shoes and clothing taken, as well as Milliman’s car and gun. The car was wrecked at a prlice blockade near Napoleon, where six were caught. Nichols said Milliman, now an auto salesman, funds,” Nicholos said, “I'll intro- ture-” Russia, Iran Set Talks THE ORIGINAL PURE PLASTIC PLAYING CARD In the smart gilt cave HARVEST An ebundence of ripe wheet ond i i i : ea, | damp cloth. You olways 5 had” iri the home. pie hn lp a Kom Cond ' area you can cis ae hae Gan ae becouse they outlast so mony were takes cards. Kem provides a whose wife = one a an specie replocement service of the convicts in their flight to - Gaced We tint Wee deine Detroit. The car of a visitor at ior bdo, Gvauin "Paes the Watts’ home was taken. and Sambo. Come in and see “If there is no way to pay | we Milliman and Watts from prison ‘eee “eee ee e*ewe eee ee ew eee *seee eee eee WAITING Rica PAINT S$ _ MEMO DESK PADS ......... sarreeapee nn + 4 04. 0's 20 © oS ae eke ee eee th , oie eeewss 0 o¥e) chan b he: q J Umer ‘COVERS Book) teste shes ee. & MUOLDS chien © Women hehe qe chee 1.00 These Articles Make Splendid Christmas Gifts FIELD GLASSES... wip eleegeedeedee 24.00 BAROMETERS ................. aay: 650 Up DESK PADS....-... yrs ce sivieevde AGEN DESK CALENDARS 2.226626)... 1.35te 2.90 eeueweR uss 60 to 2.35 e+ © eee ew & sei 3.00 AUTOGRAPH ALBUM ........... 0... 50 PLAYING CARDS 121222022207" ae 7 te 3.00 PHOTO ALBUMS 2202000000000001 1g 5.00 cssseeees 145 te 6.00 0b We 6 04 04a eb eee *¢ © © ee SoA “1 = ————— ee ee « ] 4 - i y ap street ip es Scouts Spot Hazards safety demonstration, WINDSOR, Conn. (UP) — After | Zwirner was chagritied 4 ¥ | Teported ' more setting *up some hazards in her | planted. than \ rms Gt ew ptr | _PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized. Factory Service for 15 Ditferent Manutacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVIGE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 ‘cell yesterday to see whether any signed a $100,000 playing contract. icourt costs in a dismissed child THE PONTIAC PRESS, Jail Doors fo Open ae epee. Soeeee, Thompson said for ‘Forgotten Man’ Martin. already had served than enough time to write off costs, Phe -detender” petitioned OKLAHOMA CITY @® — Public! ona writ ot” habeas Defender Homer Thompson moved | today to free “‘the forgotien mani’ | from county cal before Christmas Day. Thompson,. going from. cell to | corpus. 4 © $100,000 Pac Pacts No major league to date has i prisoner needed legal ” came | Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams across Douglas Martin, who | each received a total of $90,000, said he had been there se ane land in addition had a sum of) Commited for failure to pay $50 | $10,000 for expenses tacked on the agreements. : mew 8 — Fue Furniture | Merry C1 ’ — eo TO THE THOUSANDS OF LEWIS’ CUS roaths __.... AND THE FEW WHO ARE NOT ® Selections Are Plentiful at Lewis’ @Four Floors Jam-Packed With Values = ||. ® Deliveries Before Christmas Guaranteed @ Open an Account... Pay Next Year SHOP. TO 9 TONIGHT —5: weirs P.M. ‘THURSDAY! { | | | ‘STARTING TODAY at 4 P.M. and — Is Cleared Out at Ie | | TRAIN SETS... | | | | hit CHARGE THEM IF YOU WISH! | LEWIS’ ARE DETERMINED TO SELL EVERY TOY IN THEIR || VAST STOCK BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND THIS GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALE WILL , CLEAR THEM OUT!! | EVERY TOY INCLUDED! POOL TABLES. SETS ... DOLLS . .. ROCKERS ... TABLE AND CHAIR SETS TRICYCLES ... DOLL CARRIAGES ... PIANOS ... GAMES AUTOS ... WAGONS ... TRACTORS . ... RECORD PLAYERS... lesa HORSES .. ETC, Running Until Every si RIGINAL PRICE TAGS. YOU FIGURE YOUR OWN DISCOUNTS so OR | being. | confidence that EDC, | France's inaction, 'made EDC essential: \Dulles said America cannot now =| Appeals Again - “lfor EDC 0. K.. Dulles Paints Picture. of Europe Undefendett by U.S, WASHINGTON w—Sec retary of State Dulles appears well launched | E on;.8 high pressure drive to win. French approval of controlled Ger- | man rearmament by appealing to | the French people over the heads of their political leaders. For the second time in ° two weeks, Dulles has painted for the French a stark picture of Western Europe virtually undefended by the United States unless they act speedily to okay a European De- fense Community (EDC). He told the French, at a Paris news conference last week, that | the United States might, have to | make an “agonizing reappraisal” of its fdreign policy toward Europe | unless ‘the projected six-nation in- ternational EDC army comes into) * * * He spoke to the French again | yesterday when he said, in an ad- i dress delivered at ‘the National Press Club, that unless Germany / Shares its own defensive burden the United States might have to ‘withdraw its forces from Ger- many But at the same time he voiced | stymied by would be ap- proved, His talk; billed as a report’ on the North Atlantic Treaty ' Council meeting at Paris, amount- ed to a definition of the touchy dilemma in which this govern ment finds itself: The United States urgently wants | -EDC, as a corherstone of NATO, | and with EDC apparently founder- ing it sees no acceptable alterna- live. . “That murky period is _coming to an end,” Dulles said. ‘As. the | day of decision irrevocabW ap- | | proaches, so does comprehension | / grow. Therefore, we can have high ' hopes.” * * * During the past year, he said, the United States has called for EDC as ‘‘urgent,"’ of ‘‘paramount impertance,”’ ‘‘needed"’ and ‘'es- | sential.”’ “But these weighty utterances seem not to have sunk in,” he added, listing three factors he said 1. The “immediate problem” ot defending EF with U.S. troops. 2. A need rearm Germany under checkreins to prevent any upsurge of German militarism. 3. “The problem of permanently sealing the breech between France and Germany.” As for U.S. troops in Europe, utilize German troops | without | EDC, nor does it intend to defend Germany by itself while the Ger- | mans sit on the sideline. | Shortage Found | NOTHING RESERVED! . DESK AND CHAIR . BLACKBOARDS LL ITEMS PLAINLY MARKED WITH yoy _ EXAMPLE AND CHAIR SET ot...... .$12.95 | YOU DEDUCT 30% ...... 3.88 your cost onty.. $9.07 + .+NO PHONE || ditions’ of accounts. service. in in State Account ‘Audit Reveals $21,282 | Is Missing in Highway Department Funds. LANSING (UP) ~ Auditor ‘Gen- eral John B. Martin reported Tues- day that a final audit shows \a shortage of $21,282.35 in the ac- water well, “the pups. They lowered a burlap | tried unsuccessfully to drop a rope loop over the pup and haul him to | safety, ' service offices were beseiged with ; in the ‘reaches for the piece of meat in ‘Scout Troop to Face _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 , | Advice Pours In ‘\for Rescuing Pup — _ | Trapped 9 Days CARLSBAD, N. M. i}—Bolstered by a multitude of suggestions. Fire Chief Ira Stockwell today! took his |” turn at trying to rescue a 2-month- old pup from the bottom of a dry Ideas by the dozen were offered by newspaper readers and radio listeners, It all began nine days ago’ when | +year-old Teresa Curtis pushed two pups into a hole in her back yard. It's about 10 inches wide at | the top and a inet deep. Her cousins, Den Hardin. 15, and Poe Hardin, 2, rescued one of sack and ‘the pup walked into it. But the other little mongrel shied) > off The Hardin boys have been keep- ing the trapped pup alive by. low- ering bowls of milk and cereal. Yesterday a couple of Boy Scouts *. * * New Mexico newspaper and wire suggestions for rescue, One of the ™ plans came from a woman, who said: “Send the other puppy down in a basket. The trapped’ puppy may be so glad to see him he'll climb basket too.” A fisherman: “Drop a piece of net the size of the bottom of the hole to the bottom with ropes tied to the four corners, When he ths center, jerk him out like a catfish.” * * * One man asked, “Why all the fuss?—kick the hole in on top of him." Another offered, “Fill the well to a depth of two or three feet with corks. Do it slowly so the pup can crawl on top. Then fill the well with water so he'll float *” to the top.” “Lower a little boy in a stout pair of coveralls oo a rope.”’ sug- gested a woman, “and let him bring the puppy back.’ An elderly lady suggested build- ~- | ing a lattice work ladder and let- ting the pup climb out Survival Conditions SHERIDAN, Wyo, —A group of Boy Scouts will leave here Dee. 28 on a short winter training hike designed to simulate survival con- |. ditions faced by big game hunters stranded in the Big Horn Moun- tains, Scout Executive Phil. White said the youths will be equipped only with bedrolls and warm clothing. They will depend on small. ani- mals and vegetation for food. | Former School Chief ‘Is Cadillac Postmaster CADILLAC uw» — Bernard C. | Shankland, former Cadillac super- | | intendent of schools, Tuesday re- ceived notice of his appointment as acting postmaster here. Shankland replaces Fred H. | Lamb who resigned to take another position. Lamb had been - acting postmaster since May 8. — Shankland retired as school sup- erintendent last July 1 after serv- ing 27 years on that position. © Of Nebraska's 77,520 square miles, about 712 square miles are water surface counts of John Dolfin Jr., former excess property custodian for the State Highway Department. Martin said results of the audit have been turned over to Ingham County Prosecutor Paul C./ Younger. ° The shortage includes $3,595.50 on properties solid for the Edsel Ford Expressway account and $17,686.85 on sales fer the state trunkline account. Martin said the figures were es- tablished after an exhaustive search of records covering the pe- riod from November of 1939 to August of 1953 when the shortage ‘was discovered, Martin said Dolfin has coop- erated with auditors in unraveling “almost unbelievable tangled con- Grand Rapids, County to Join Health Posts GRAND RAPIDS w~Dr. W. B. Prothor, city health officer, is ex- | — . Give a Man a Gift HE CAN USE! baas unbreak- Featherweight, able containers of shave lotion and cologne in & alligator-finish wrapper. Gift 98 N. Saginaw MS '8 & pected to become director of the county health department and con- tinue as head of the city health Both the Kent County Board of Supervisors and the Grand Rapids City Commission have approved a plan to name one head for both the county and city health depart- both will continue “Try SIMMS tor Your | BEST Possible PICTURES | $ 2¢ TONIT Until 10 P. M. . _ and ie THURSDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Bargains Galore on Every: Floor >. 3 Make Your Late Christmas Shopping EASIER on Yourself ... and Your Pocketbook here at SIMMS x EXTRA Salespeople In All Departments * / DELAYED Shipments Arrive Most Every Hour | * CLOSE-OUT Reductions On Toys & Gift Items “i ok 2 “Take Our Word for. It _ : Simms Is Still Your “Best Bet” for Last-Minute Shopping — = THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953) | a | County Reports || FALvey. Rise in Disease Sales & Service a: | s See Our ew Salesrooms ‘94 Measles, 48 Mumps, and Increased . * ~ Ser vic ?. Fi acilities 44 Chicken Pox Cases Yise Ine Listed Outside City » Imported Cars 2260 Woodward Ave. Mumps and measles were on the ‘ Ferndale rise in Oakland County last week Phone Lincoln 3-5000 with 48 and 94 new cases, re- spectively, reported to Oakland ™ County Health Department. The weekly report, released by Buying: Dr. John D. Monroe, health de- partment director, covers the en- SCRAP IRON tire county except for Pontiac. Twenty-one cases of mumps and di 88 of I rted te weet bere METAL The county had its heaviest lrabies week in some time, with * | three new cases of rabies in ani- Selling: mals. Whooping cough, chicken | Structural Steel pox and several other diseases | showed increases on the report | J-Beams -- Channels Avoid Morning ’ Backache which follows in full: ; _ Week Ending Angles -- Ete. ' Week 1283 20, "52 : ee i o ; gricten pox ovine ft UMS, Allen & Son, Inc. eae 86CFChU 3s) )ll 1 OY eerenrerer 1 due to sleeping Poeuponia (ai forms) . % 4 ° 22 Congress St oliomyelitis .....6006. . : Geariet fever ....4.... 13 + 21 19 Ms 14 on a too-soft ee a daeliabinc oe eecnecenrocgenee Fs seqeeee 3 3 9 mattress Rheumati fever SL 21 8 Rabies (in animals) « 3 1 0 Influenza ..... . i 0 0 One case : of measies found in Pontiac City Health Department last week ended six weeks without a single case reported. * he Give those Only scattered cases of | Designed in Cooperation with Leadizg Orthopedic Surgeons diseases were listed on the weekly report, also released by Dr. Mon roe. The city’s report reads as follows: you love the personal, ‘ Py ' ‘Week Ending , | SPECIAL SERVICE 4 precious gift of sleep! Witte 12's 20% TO GARAGES 2 Chicken IE ce wnee: 6 ; F Gonorrhea ....cceeeeees 5 4 Motors Rebutlt ° “ e “ fine oe > Ud =. Give ‘customized FIRM-O-REST. — Besar cc 2 “Graakshatt, Grinding Is there a Sleep Thief in your home? ... that JB, S7pniis sss -eeeerees : - Bearings Rebabbitted 1 é Cylinder Heads Brake Drums Ground Reground . . , : Tuberculosis .........05 0 POSTU RE PE DIC sagging mattress that “lets you down” into an | “Poopims cough ...-... 2 8-hour “slumber slouch,” often causing miser- MATTRE able Morning Backache! Replace it now with Jimmy Dey Post a new Sealy Posturepedic Mattress, fimer, Wi ] ] Play Sa nta firmer, more resilient, created exclusively by ‘ Sealy for more healthful sleeping posture. to N eedy Fr amily Choose the superior support, the faultless Tonight a needy Pontiac family, firmness of the “outstanding mattress in §§| Plagued with misfortune, will re- - 7 7 onl: ceive the fruits of generosity sown | gg geal its field, product of 70 solid years last summer by Jimmy Dey Post 2-9111 ' 12, Amvets. | Proceeds from the post's White | Clover Tag sales last August will _ > e | buy a family of eight much-needed Pontiac Piston clothing, food, toys, and “every- Service Co. thing they could possibly need,” “REGULAR” HEIGHT SEXTRA-PLUMP" “KING-SIZE” Available in soft, medium and firm. All pillows with extra-fine white sanforized zippered cotton covers. a3 rsa | according to Arthur Webster, chair- rs ze “3 8 man of the post's welfare commit- 102 S. Saginaw #Raase —_ ” $7795 “exrra-piump” $9.95 guy “REGULAR” HEIGHT 57.7? “pxreariumr” sees ; Pry | The four - year-old nation-wide | program, adopted here last year, | lends a hand at Thanksgiving and Christmas to the needy, depending on the amount of money netted by post members in their tag sales. White clover tags are sold each August on the closest Saturday to V-J day by Amvets posts all over Both For +] 2% MORNING BACKACHE OFTEN BEGINS HERE! +0 @ sagging mastress that let; your body sink into serous muscle siren! 2 geihed salle said ; There's a “customized” Playtex Pillow for every sleeper. i Fteartt Choose from “Regular” Height to “Extra-Plump” to “King-Size™ st fi ERASE E SSIES ELISE if $F ... all in “Soft,” “Medium” and “Firm.” Every “customized” FETiTiiiiiiiiiiii B53322333; the country. 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When the minister NEW PORT’S Sleeping on a Sealy os bike Hleeping on a Cloud! returned, the young man was gone WKC FURNITURE DEPT. , = aldag with an 'effice (purine. 108 N. SAGINAW ene SEE 8-Pc. Living Room Ensemble STANDARD PORTABLE Playtex® Cetra? aay ener Cowering ‘ 8 95 _ nee “Customized” ~eme-sie--ripoeee as ’ " ; . Pillows: te tutreFine Sentorined Cotten Covering . 811. j 3 = = | wher ——Figgse Print Wo lenuce Prompineia Ceneca Aeérens___ pis Ocoee | C) Money Oreer — — een ~~ — % 59” ! _ FREE CARRYING CASE . ; ‘ EASY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE . : DELIVERY GUARANTEED & - Siesta switch shuts off everything after fast . ~ : BEFORE CHRISTMAS ; neg. $199. 95 - We Carry All Makes of New \ record plays. Separate tone and volume con- : ~ . word plen. so woe endeoure <= | 10K WHAT YOU GET: i Portable Typewriters automatically © 2 Cushi Fri . - ; ii “= F Smith-Corona “a i? NO MON EY: DOWN ' « sauclinn eieas thal ah Fringe . : . $4 3995 , m4 iehorwetd ° Remington : : ; ° ; ® Modern Occasional Chair in Plastic : ° e 4 | © 2 Glass Top End Tables . Gitt Suggestions : ® Matching Glass Top Cocktail Table . 3 if <@ World Globes | @ Memo Desk Pads : : ©. Ghale Sige Smaher NO MONEY DOWN . : tr i 0) rm otic 990 © China Table Lamp | @ Persone! Fils .— PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FREE es PARKING P y ev IN OUR ;lorT - | BEHIND STORE Next to Only $69” NO MONEY DOWN Folded horn becker in the tid plus a powerful amplifier and feather-light tone. arm. Beautiful compact V-M990, has Grey Tweed case of scutt-proof, — leatherette. Anybody Seen Prince? THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 Birth Coincidence | ¢ a ' nici Court, He ‘succeeds J : ie eee C : | 1! Inaugurate 2 Judges ee oe eet udge Trusting Warden , | ——__—-— hristmas Robbed of Jan, 4 at Muskegon —_|ituseqon coung’s econd ceut| SANTA FE, N. M. uw — State| GRAND RAPIDS Me. ve] ST, PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ~ a - O Oy M @ — Impressive court_judge. Prison Warden Morris Abram re-| Stein, 23, and Mrs. Lawrence Wik | (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) *« .~ ; eel liams, 27, sisters, both of Dorr in| Weleomes pen to pies When. Boy's Dog Is Lost Someone somewhere in Oakl and ty can give Tim Gordon what = Eee page tmas. Ev: Coun Tomorrow s e.. and colorful ceremonies are being planned for, the inaugural of two judges here Jan. 4. William T. Caughey will take of- Agriculture, including stock rais- ing and horticulture, is the most important single industry of Can- ada, ported his car was stolen last night from in front of his home just out- side ‘the prison. walls. City police said they were told the keys were left in. it. Allegan County, gave birth ‘to sons only a few hours apart in St. Mary’ Hospital. For Mrs, Stein, the boy is her first child, Mrs. Williams has two other children, — Christmas Eve Program......... Christmas Day Service........ Jostyn at Fourth ee we ee ee ere Rev, Geo, Mahder, Pastor - ~ fice as judge of Muskegon Mu- io ——— that “‘Prince” come home. In the two years that Prince, a black and white Scotch Col- lie, has been with the Gordons, at 1200 Walton Blvd. early this’ week, She had taken him there for | § observation—just in case—after a ' : met neighbor’s three-year-old daughter, — he’s come to be the darling of playing with the dog, had been he wants most for Christmas. Thirteen-year-old Timothy the Tim’s heart. Christmas just does not seem right without him. lightly nipped. “Y “They said we could call for ’ . - day - before - Christmas! isn’t asking much this year—just Oakland County Animal Shelter | , £6 is tops: _ of 2485 Rolendale, Union Lake! § ‘ : | , , | | | tS ) : - | ed Pb ht : ; 4 3 ) aaa. s ie ; : oF ss » : - be ; = ° dl - . 7 ° >> ° parently wandered away from the |} ° | . @ : | 8 borrowed a -car and drove over there. We went to the cage with our name on it, but there was a brown and white dog there, not Prince. “The shelter door was open, and they think he must have pushed open the door of his cage and run out. We went out in the rain and called and called, but he didn’t come.” -Mrs, Gordon says Timothy and his five-year-old brother, Douglas, “‘keép imagining Prince is hurt, or lost, or hungry. “It’s just spoiling their Christ- mas,” she said. -“If only someone would tell us where we can. find him.” Pririce’s license tag reads 14868. The Gordon's telephone number Director Is Hanged by Stage Gallows GRASS VALLEY, Calif. @—A gallows he had built for a stage play took the life of Richard B. Looser yesterday. Looser, 34, was director of an amateur theater group. Deputy Coroner Shirley Brattin, who called the death an accident, said this is what must have hap- pened: Looser constructed the gallows set and placed a large mirror to {i} From toy-filled 5th Floor to Sica: Se busy Downstairs Store we again on - the DUE TO WONDERFUL RESPONSE LAST. 2 ists YEAR WE ARE REPEATING THIS EVENT! ve C) strangled, his toes above the floor. Brattin said that when police lifted the body, the slip knot fell apart easily. He said the roughness of the new rope apparently pre- vented the knot from functioning as Looser had planned. offer many. many items that we Don’t Want to Carry & frankly ' Drivers Urged to Fill Gas Tanks for Holidays DETROIT wW—Fill up your gas tanks before the holidays, Michi- gan motorists were advised to- secretary of the Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn. of Michigan, said that an “overwhelming” number of gasoline stations throughout the state will be closed for the hdli- _ Real Bargain Opportunities! § Thursday Store Hours ) 930 ge enough gasoline to last over Christmas and New Year’s Day. Bat Disproves Theory | of St. Joseph Resident 5 Look for the specially made Red Star Bargain signs* all a. m. to eF p. mi. over the store!..They stand for Christmas savings! Se) ; | LOOK for the Red Star [} er Waite’s—Every Department on Every Floor! : 1 “ i eS. eee eee ee eee ee Sa THE PONTIAC PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 153 Good Housing for All There is much that recommends itself ‘President’s Advisory Committee on Gov- ernment Housing Policy. “An outstanding feature of the pro- gram urged by this 23 man committee headed by Federal Housing Administra- tor Azert Cor, is the emphasis placed on private enterprise. Actually, as a _ Detroit member of the committee put it, _ ¥t would enable private capital to meet the housing needs of all income groups. x* * * Aim of the committee is liber- alization of the FHA mortgage system with the object of main- taining construction at the rate .. of about 1,000,000 homes a year. or example, the committee recom- mended that there be no down payment on homes costing under $7,600 and that they be financed by 40 year mortgages. Se ee Existing law allows a maximum mort- gage of 80 per cent. The new plan would allow the purchaser to borrow up ' to 95 per cent of the first $8,000 and 75 per cent of the remainder up to a maxi- mum of $20,000. This means that a buyer could obtain a $12,500 mortgage | on a $15,000 home with a down payment ’ 4 of only $2,150, instead of the current $3,000. : * * * The committee believes that public housing must be continued and hasn’t forgotten those low income families displaced by the demolition of slum areas. It would authorize the FHA to issue commitments to builders or own- ers of rental houses up to 85 per H : cent of value, not to exceed $7,600 . per dwelling unit. ~ These dwellings could be rented to low income families under a lease-pur- chase contract. If the family should increase its income sufficiently to carry the burden, it could purchase the house with a loan covering up to 100 per cent of value. * * * The committee is aware of the difficulties in keeping the supply of mortgage money plentiful at the current FHA rate of four and a half per cent. It therefore con- cluded that the rate should be tied to the bond market and kept at least at the incentive level of one and a half.per cent above the : yield of Federal bonds. | 4 This program points the way to a so- ‘Jution of the complex housing problem free of the socialization which has marred these efforts in the past. Co-operation at Its Best _ Ceremonial dedication of a bronze plaque at Marysville marks the comple- tion of a historic project in inter- national co-operation for the exchange of electric power. The plaque is at the site of the two overhead transmission lines connecting Detroit Edison Com- pany’s system with that of the vast Ontario Hydroelectric Com- mission at Sarnia. The second connection is between Detroit and Windsor. Capacity of these lines is said to be from 300,000 to 400.- 000 horsepower. * x * The idea behind this project is mu- tual help in times of excess power de- -mand. If the Ontario system whichis = almost wholly water powerec, is con- 4 fronted with an overload, the reeded . additional current can ‘be supplied by ‘Edison generatorrs, all of which are | demand on this side of the border can "be met with additionai current from the Ontario system. \» aes | es being unique in thata ' owned utility and a i aeened od , _4n the imaginative proposals of the system are involved, this project is international co-operation ‘at its best. If there were more of this spirit ‘of helpfulness and trust in other countries, this would be a much happier and more peaceful world. Politicos Favor Brake If two polls are a safe guide, it looks as though State Treasurer D. Hae Brake is popular with Republican office- holders and workers as a possible guber- natorial candidate. In one sampling the Greenville Daily News polled 490 sheriffs, registers of deeds, treasurers, judges of probate, drain commis- sioners, county clerks and prose- cutors. Of the 298 who. . answered, 233 favored Brake, 27 Aud. Gen. Martin, 20 Donan S. Lzeonarp and nine each for Atty.- Gen. Mritarp and Sec. of State CLEARY. * * * An earlier poll of Genesee County GOP convention delegates showed that BRAKE was favored by 42 per cent, CLEARY 22 per cent and Lzeonarp 19 per cent. At present the veteran State Treasurer is the only announced GOP candidate for the State’s highest office. But lots of things can happen before nominations close for the 1954 primary. Atty-Gen. MILLarp has shown no indica- tion that he is a candidate. Aud. Gen. MARTIN Says he won’t run. There are those who believe, however, that both Sec. of State Cieary and Downatp S. LEonarD seek the nomination. x * * It isn’t at all surprising that the Stanton man should rank high in the opinions of office _ holders and party workers. In his 19 years in government, 12 of ‘them as treasurer, he has become ‘known throughout Michigan as an official familiar with every phase of State government. ~The Man About Town Honor His Memory Main Building at Boy Scout Camp Is to Be Given Name Daffynition . Wife: What some men like best—outside of - their car. ot The main building at Boy Scout Camp Agawam is to be known as Peterson Lodge, in honor of the late N. W. Peterson, who did so much to put across the development of the camp. A bronze plaque with his picture in bas relief is to be placed on the building. Heading the committee in charge is Cenpmissioner John W. Hunt of Clinton Valley Council of the Scouts. Several reports have been received about light bulbs being stolen from outdoor Christmas trees. Some local tree owners who know how to do it have arranged electrical connections that knock such thieves off their feet. A phone cal! with a feminine voice that refuses to be identified except as “Another MiseePontiac,” suggests that the first Miss Pontiac, who asked Santa Claus only for more parking space in our city, should have added more improvements in the surface of side streets. Seven bucks were killed in Metamora Township during the recent deer season, and Dr. J. N. Loewith, who lives there, feels that this is a record for any township in this area. After longingly loeking them over, the writer agrees that the 1954 autos surely have the six “Bs,” as : Big, Bright, Brilliant, Beautiful Blooming — and Boxey.” Our neighboring county of Genesee, with only five Incorporated cities, lost a chance to in- crease that number the ether day when West- haven, on the edge of Flint, decisively turned dewn the preposition. Oakland County has 15 incerporated cities. . Another record breaking cow is a Holstein owned by E. A. Hardy of Rochester which produced 22 quarts of milk every day over a long period. Here's Christmas greetings to savings bond salesman, Sammy Hyams, now at Bloomfield Hospital — and best wishes for his early recovery. ee our champion An Oakland County man, a John Womiak of Clyde, was superintendent of the =, - . Michigan International Fur Show which has just closed at Grand Rapids. Verbal Orchids to— Obey These Rules—Give D THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 * ge oe aes weighs fs ‘ ap a * éath a Holiday, ERs BH FB ROR TF ISS Lat =e 00 Voice of the People Says Co-operation of Ardmore Residents Could Serve as Example to Other Nations {Lettere will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be publis if the writer so requests, unless the letter ts critical ip its nature. . I wonder how many of us are aware of the hard work, planning and craftsmanship that goes: into the making of the Ardmore Street “winter fairyland?” In the basement of the home of Floyd Zielinski at 61 North Ardmore, the originator of this idea, is a veritable Santa’s work shop. Here we have the net resulis of what can be accomplished when neighbors of many races and creeds are united to develop a project to delight the eyes of many a passer-by, We can be proud that in these hectic days there exists in Pontiac the nucleus of an idea that could serve as an example to all nations. This is indeed the essence of the yuletide season and the true spirit of Christmas that we hope will someday be the spirit of mankind all the year ‘round. Bertha M. Roth 25 N. Marshall Street States Hall, Heady in | Power of Great Judge Car] Hall and Bonnie Heady have paid the state penalty for their shocking ‘crime, The nation has been greatly aroused. Some will question as to whether they will be forgiven for this inhuman deed. We- must leave them to the great judge of all. The final judg- ment will reveal their true char- acter. . Claud McCallum 16342 Clifford Says Korean People Need Clothing Badly The weather in Korea has be- come very cold. Many, many thousands of people here — men, women and children—are destitute and desperately in need of shoes and clothing. It is impossible to describe. their situation in words. My office will be happy to dis- tribute packages of clothing, etc. ‘sent in my care by parcel post) for these unfortunate, deserving and appreciative people. Andrew 8, Gamble, Colonel Artillery Civil Affairs Officer Hq. X Corps (Group), Office of Civil Affairs Officer, APO 909, U. S. Army, c-0 Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. « Press Receives Praise for Religious Cartoon I would like to express my ap- preciation for the cartoon which you published in Saturday's paper entitled, ‘Our Missionaries.” I have lived in China for 20 years and in .several English speaking countries. This is the. first time I have seen a secular paper carry such a cartoon. So, congratulations and a blessed . Christmas to you. W. Arthur Saunders S466 Sarvis State Department Propaganda Fails to Mention Laws Restricting U. S. Aid — By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — The American people are having the wool pulled _ over their eyes by the Department of State under the present admin- istration in somewhat the same fashion it was done by the Tru- man-Acheson regime. The official-propaganda concern- existence — on that basis you can draw your own inferences.” 5. On Dec. 16, President Eisen- hower held a press conference at the White House and permitted first-person quotation of his -an- swers to newspapermen, some of whom had asked him about the “blunt warning” of the secretary ing the relations of the United of state that, if France didn’t rat- States to its Allies, for example,“ ify the EDC pact, the United still denounces any member of the Senate or House who embargo on financial aid to un- cooperative allies. : But the facts show conclusive- ly that the will of Congress, as expressed in-laws threatening the withdrawal of financial aid from allies that are not coopera- tive, cannot be thwarted by such prepaganda. Here are the facts: 1. On Dec. 1, the Department of State issued a statement declar- ing that it resented criticism which said the American government should withdraw financial and eco- nomic aid from those nations send- ing strategic mateérials to coun- tries behind the Iron Curtain.- The statement deplored acy “threats or intimidation’’ and said there was “no reason for sacri- ficing friendship by attempting to coerce.”* ; ; 2. From one end of the country to the other came certain vehe- ment. criticisms of Sen. McCarthy for daring to express an opinion on foreign policy — supposedly the exclusive province of the President — and it was further argued that he was proposing that America “coerce” its allies by withholding financial and economic aid if they traded with Red China and other countries assisting the aggressor. $. On Dec. 14, thie secretary of | state, speaking at Paris, made a nomic and financial aid will be withheld if France does not rat- ify the European defense treaty. ized by the French press as co- ercien and intimidation. : States would have to reappraise its troop commitments and its poli- cies. Eisenhower said in reply: “Ladies and gentlemen, the law of our land — read the Richards Amendment — what ean the secretary of state say? The law of our land says that 50 per cent of this year’s ap- propriations — I believe, start- ing January first, isn’t it—50 per cent of the appropriation must be given out through the Euro- pean Defense community. If EDC does not produce, what do we do? “T am a little bit astonished that anyone should take this as some- thing new, and particularly blunt, but it is just one of the things that the Richards Amendment re- quires of us.” How many people, indeed, who reacted so vehemently to the Mc- Carthy speech, or wrote to the White House, knew anything about the Richards Amendment adopted as a part of the appropriation law of July 16, 1953, by Congress or, for that matter, the provisions of the “Mutual Assistance Control Act of 19527" - Both measures, overwhelmingly supported by both parties, express . the will of Congress that our allies must cooperate or lose the finan- cial support of America. That's ex- actly what the Wisconsin senator advocated, but the Department of State professed astonishment over his speech. Here, then, is the will of Con- gress expressed in a law order- ing an embargo. Yet, when a _ prominent senator urges that the law be enforced, he is vilified from orf end of the country t» the other for “challenging” the President's leadership. The official does nothing to put the American people straight on this issue, and they are not reminded that existing laws already provide for the ex- Such suppression of essential facts Case Records of a Psychologist > ~make a dandy husband. Jim has the emotional ma- turity of a man of 30, and = or a large number of divorces occur because husband or wife is still immature. emotionally. Use these 100-point “Behavior Tests for Teen-Agers” at Sun- day School or High School for they aré dandy yardsticks for youth. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-375: Jim P., aged 18, is a high school senior. “Dr. Crane, Jim is far ahead of his age in his emotional ma- ~ turity, his principal said. ; . “He. has carried a newspaper route all through high school and has now won a newspaper schol- arship for college. “Meanwhile, he is president of his Hi-¥ Club, and likewise head of the Young People’s So- , ¢@lety in his church. - “He is really more mature em- otionally than many men of 30. I've rated him on your ‘Behavior Test for Teen-Agers’ and he ranks as a mature adult.” Yesterday I listed several of the 50 faults of modern American teen- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You still have time to buy the gift... that happily will say... Your greeting to a relative... Or friend on Christmas Day . .. But you had better hurry up . . . Before the stores close. down .. . And there will be no present left... . To purchase in your town . . . Tomorrow night is Christmas Eve . . . Your time is running out ... And so you ought to get to work . . . And start to look about . . . Just take a walk along the street . . . behold the windows bright . . . Where every gorgeous gift will be . . .-Pres- ented to your sight... But as you do your shopping for . . . Your friends or family . . . Remember now to do your part. ,. For every charity. ’ Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service ; First Republican Christmas in about 22 years finds the Demo- crats in an enforced holiday moot. This time the good will to men is along party lines. The spirit in the air is a bit smoggy. The “action is unilateral with the mid- dieman benched. Meaning that Santa Claus is not getting co-operation from the other — bag-mien. —- The big operators who ordered squab ostrich and canape of ele- phant’s wrist are not hanging up their bottomless stockings to- morrow night. The good old days are gone when they watched their double action chimneys. Knowing that anything that came down must go up. Less five per cent. Still it doesn’t differ much de sure whether a tired politician wanted to get away from it all. Or with it. The Democrats made some prog- ress in Wisconsin and New Jersey. But Brownell's speech stopped 'em colder than yesterday's tapioca in California. : So both sides can pack a little _of the old yuletide spirit into their 1954 prospectus. And a sprig of mistletoe on brass knuc- kles adds a touch of sentiment to the kiss, ee | /THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Who is as the wise man? and ee To know that which before us lies in daily life is prime wisdom. ey ~Marry\Sweetheart Who sf. |s Emotionally Mature agers, so it is proper. that we ‘nen- tion some of their assets in to- day’s Case Record. My “Behavior Test” classifies people as Kindergarteners, emo- tionally or Junior High, or Senior High, or College Level, or Mature . Adults. dJim’s high school principal found that Jim ranked among mature adults, for he scored high on such virtues as the following: Makes passing school marks. Extra ctedit if on the honor roll. Has operated his own newspaper route. Has been a-member of the Scouts, or Camp Fire Girls, etc. Belongs to a “Y’’ organization, CYO, etc. Has represented his school on some team, as athletic, debating, dramatic society, etc. Not ,ashamed of family but ‘brings his friends home to meet them. Phones when he is unavoid- ably detained. — Tells parents where he is going and with whom when or a date, -so he can be reached in case of emergency. A person.can be 21 and even a college graduate, yet still be em- otionally immature. So-check some of these other marks, of emotional adulthood: ; “we Writes parents at least once per week when away from home and not just to beg for money. A “finisher” who completes his. tasks instead.of leaving them part- ly done. Puts away his tools where he found them so parents don’t need to clean up after him. Careful auto driver who doesn’t think exceeding. the speed laws is proof that he is a he-man. Doesn't race up to a stop light and then jam on the brakes un- duly, but looks ahead so he can synchronize with the green lights. Can prepare. an entire meal by himself. Earns his own money in- stead of being on the ‘‘dole” (Al- lowance). Attends Sunday school and church regularly, and takes active part in such constructive organiza- tions. Sings in chorus or choir a church or school. Brushes teeth twice daily and makes his own bed. Leaves wash basin clean—no wet razor or hair curlers left lying there. And no ' lipstick smeared on towel. Can typewrite by the touch system, and budgets his funds. Generous but not a “show-off” with his money. Doesn’t splurge or boast to impress people. special job training beyond high school so. he will be better fitted to. earn a living. For further faults and assets, be sure to send for the 10-point “Be- havior Test for Teen-Agers,”’ en- closing a stamped return enve- lope, plus a dime. Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine. From Our Files 15 Years Ago long as two or three weeks if the doctor deemed such prolonged rest necessary, but in three weeks at the longest I'd begin to sit. up in _ arm chair-a half hour twice a day, — - ct a a 4 ae 4 - : J e THE PONTIAC PRFSS_ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1953 Santa Swoops _[Report 2 Youths Admit ‘Into Festivities, Robbing Arthur Murrays | Surprising All ? Reds Believed | Harassing Jews Persecution Is Aimed at Crushing Opposition, | Diplomats Say VIENNA, Austria (®» — Western | diplomats in Vienna said today a new wave of Jewish persecutions apparently aimed at crushing all opposition to communism is -sweep- ing the Soviet Union's European satellites. Their assessment followed an announcement by the Union of Communities in Austria» (UJCA) last night that it had protested to| Zoo, in Washington, D. C., is this five-day-old Muntjac female fawn. Communist-ruled Hungary against! A native of the India-China area, the Muntjac is reported to be the a secret trial of three Hungarian | l i Jewish leaders reported under way smallest of the deer specie. A cup and saucer show the relative NEW YORK (®—Police said two) 19-year-olds have admitted taking | part in the $25,000 holdup of darice- master and Mrs, Arthur Murray at -| their Park avenue apartment Dec. 8. ‘ The youths were listed as Earl Hickson and Joseph Gioia, both. of the New York area. ae The Murrays were held up at; gunpoint by four masked men who got away with a reported $500 in cash in addition to jewelry, An American nickel contains 75|] per cent copper, 25 per cent nickel. sty eo SOFT WATER You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 a month, The kids were excited. The door- bell rang, Sure enough! it was a resplend- ent Santa Claus at the door, Mrs. Sanderson was agreeably sur- With a chance to relax, Santa and Mrs, Sanderson struck up a Bostonians Have Yule Tree for the Birds BOSTON w—A Christmas tree ® Fad in Budapest, «5s Reports received in Vienna last week said that three other East ' European Jewish leaders already have been tried and sentenced in Hungary. Jewish figures in Ro- mania and Czechoslovakia also have been reported either tried and jailed or awaiting trial, The UJCA protest was made in a communication to Lenard Szeri, Hungarian ininister in Vienna. It demanded that the Red Hungarian government free the three men, identified as: Dr. Bela Denes, former head of the Zionist movement in Hungary; garian Orthodox Jews. All reportedly were charged with committing ‘‘crimes of Zionist ac- tivity and having «contacts with Zionists abroad.” | ’ s ) | : i | i tly a titted s | Henrik Galos, former secretary | ing for,” said Souza. “=. | Re Et Te ee —e™ ° Sears Will Close at 5:30 Xmas Eve s » <: . F : by Dr. Be % Af general of the Zionist organization) Kamiko made a_ break. : in Budapest, and Abraham Kor-| The warden fired three shots, Get a Good ’ ‘ nitzer, a representative of Hun-| the first two in the air—the third Dr. B. R. . t |Size of the fawn, which will be slightly larger than a jack-rabbit when fully grown. Hawaiian. Escapee Nabbed—by Warden WAILUKU, Hawaii — William Isaac Kamiko, 40, escaped from Olinda prison in a stolen car, It ran out of gas yesterday on a main highway and he hailed a passing car, Out jumped Warden Alfred O. Souza of Olinda and two trusties. “You're just the man I'm look- at Kamiko. Kamiko, who had been serving a seven-year term for burglary, was reported in good condition at the Maui County Hospital. | Panama Legislators OK Bill Outlawing Reds PANAMA, Panama (® — Pana- ma's National Assembly gave unanimous final legislative approv- al last night to a government- sponsored bill outlawing Commu- nist oranizations and barring Communists and fellow travelers from public office. The bil] will become law as soon as President Jose Antonio Remon | USED TV et HAMPTON TV strictly for the birds will be deco- rated today on Boston Common. popeorn, cranberries, pine cones filled with peanut butter, grape- fruit and orange halves. Massachusetts members joined in the project. Rust Elimination Guaranteed Among the trimmings will be: Lie dsay Automatic Ne Down Payment Boston Camp Fire Girls and Audubon — Society , Soft Water Service 3984 Walton Bivd. OR 3-9614 286 State St. | $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week ‘LOOK Your Best! SEE Your Best! 17 N. SAGINAW ST | Optometrist Phone FE 4-7071 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT CREDIT Make . wr : Cake” ne 2 se Se = ie F er . | , Gabardines Slacks Spotlights Allstate Sanders |. F «BOTTLED UNDER AUBHORITY OF THE COCACOLA COMPANY 6¥ pale Mind iacae Doubles ae Trouble Light — "Give Sala, tite Traction ¢ oe : : = a6 oe : a ‘Mateos of pane casual Sit foe cx Dot VE — a ge ons 4 a vo a a i ae pants in choice of gray, brown. into cigarette lighter. || switch releases twin jets NG COMPANY OF PONTIAC tam amd teal. Sizes 90 thru. 42, beam, 124 Grit: THE COCA-COLA BOTTLI itm \ * 3 od + _ ©1959, me Coca-coua Commnr 2 * j ‘ ' | gee ee # #, for hundreds of Merry Christmas £ Cotton Dresses In Attractive Styles Al Just 213 Pretty every-day fashions for her in sizes 10 to 20 tion in sizes 12° to 20. Many styles make them ideal and half sizes =| styles and colors. % gilts. See them now! a 2 - re boll dial we, _~s ~) . ry - = : Gift Nylons ‘& Women’s PJ's Flannel Gowns Attractively Boxed "Of Nylon Plisse % For Gift-Giving Priced at 15 Priced Low 5% Now fust 2° pair “ She'll : CHoose from three lovely Toasty-warm white flannel Revised Bible At Seers An ideal gilt for anyone —written English, easily read! +. 4-Pc Attractive Drop Terry Border Spun Rayon and Cotton Blend Pulsed Leow 1.98 Exciting table fashion for family dining! Lustrous Gilt-periect set of 20x40-in., 1$x26-in. towels, 2 washcleths, Select from 2 Harmony House colors and sky blue : 1 se a 4 . = Ore 2 < eae : Bey Plaid Auto Robes Twin Door Mirrors Gift Pillowcases Two Colors... Buy Your Now! er Non-Glare Choose from Huge Assortment 50x70-in. 7 9 5 Packaged 3 . 59 One Pair 2.49 _ Shiny-bright chrome-plated Hand loomed embroidery in | omg ng tye” — brass for eas care, long wear. many patterned designs, colors ed ends. For camping, One mirror thermometer. Muslin cases, 42x36 inches be picnics, football games! Adjustable. Easy to install. fore hemming. LAST MINUTE SPECIALS! appreciate fine Roy- al Purple. is denier sheers. b. gift ideas and suggestions...» | % ae Pert Blouses Gilt Priced at Sears! At Only 2% « Many frilly and tailored Chenille Robes Make Ideal Gifts Now Only . 4% Choose from this fine selec- ¢ for her in sizes 34 to 40. shades of blue, pink or Gilt priced et Sears! lime . at Sears! 60 gauge At Sears! Grow Slips For Girls 8 to 14 12 "A smart lingerie gilt for girls. Choose hers in white . ... nainsook. Specially Reduced Reg. 26.45 ] 8% Pretty and practical. Cop- per bottom. Reduced ‘or Christmas giving! Al Only *6 in present-day Printed Tablecloths 4” tablecloths with printed worn that actually look better after washing. 4 napkins. 52x52-in. Other sizes also at similor savings. FAs ? Ms ces seienietienttimeaneneentenmmemeaeemaneete ees 4 ‘ ; & : igs e 1 cer © picphtT ot iF : . Michigan's Largest Jewelers | : « \' 'FORLATE S - * eee Leg a Cee ee ete a eet oes : 2 oneta’e's"e Becta leat _ Birthstone Ring Tiger-Eye Cameo Soc a Week $7°5 $1 a Week sg” ¥ Sunbeam Fryer $i a Week $34" 1847 Rogers Bros. $1.30 a Week ‘74° Cigarette Lighters Brunswick Ball $i a Week _ $995 Easy Terms #9°° mn Sunbeam Cotfeemaster, $i a9 Week Puen "51" Pan St at en Se Sunbeam Toaster $i « Week +18” 7" $i a Week | 26° oe ‘hone Steam tee - $i a Week +418” Stunning Pearls Jewel Box Open An 971c oe Leather Billfold Charge lt $3*5 Ident. Bracelet $1 a Week $3” Account ae Dresser Sets Fear ta Pay $ 95 * 2 Up qi) Easy Terme 79¢ Sie a Week 6 $ } C Sega get va @ aS dt} eg ie 3 XA ={i) = te BULOVA HAMILTON —_ELGIN ! i $4950 $5775 $3375 $1.00 A Week $1.25 A Week $1.00 A Week @ Ss — SSS hte — ¢ ¢ Samsonite Luggage i Diamond Locket = ™ t: 2 Wee $qy* $1 +g” See a Week a" Pm an See Baby Cup $ Silverpisted Holloware $995 Easy Terme 2” Charge 1} , LONGINES $115 00 $2.25 A Week Shiv $6750 $1.25 A Week —- THF PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 | ref | .Pive* flags, those of France, |Spain, England, the Confederacy and the U. S. have flowa over Mississippi. Learns of Wreck by License Number DALLAS, Tex. ®—Atty. John P. Green, on his way to work, stopped at a wreck and noticed the license number on one of the cars was one issued to a state official. At his office, checking up, he asked his law partner, Barefoot | Sanders, “‘How would you go about finding out who has license plate No. SO-128?” “That's easy,” answered Sand- ers, a state representative. “It's mine.” And that's how Sanders learned his wife and baby were in a bad wreck, although not seriously in- | On Sale at All Hardware Stores” Mfg’ad by Oakland Chemical Co. Site i Se HER CHRISTMAS. PRESENT—Santa’s prize gift—a pair of | arms for the first time in her six-year-old life—brings a smile to | cherub-faced Chery! Maloney as she demonstrates her new writing skill at a hospital in Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. The Honesdale, Pa., child, born without arms, manipulates the new limbs by using. her chest muscles. Cheryl, whose six-month hospital stay and’new arms | | were financed by contributions, goes home this week. “| Set Examination Date Saginaw OKs Sale | for Branch Manager of Park to YMCA | | KALAMAZOO @ — Herman A. | Hill, general manager of the SAGINAW W®—Saginaw voters Vicksburg branch of the Viking have approved sale of seven acres’ products Co. of Detroit, will be! of city park lands to the YMCA examined Dec. 30 on a charge of, my oe tenae hh Propose’ embezzling $3,500 from his em-, 499,472 building. e land price | ployers. | will be $15,500. | Hill, an employe of the company In addition to approving the sale | 12 years, denies the charge but has | of the. —_. _ — | submitted his resignation. voters approved a charter amend-| The charge grew out of a trans- | ment to permit the city to sell le action involving scrap the company lands in the future upon approval’ claims to have owned. of 3/5 of the voters. a ad The firm employs 300 in its local present charter all park lands! branches, must be held ‘“‘forever” by the) — city. ; Sale to the YMCA was approved | Dynasty of One 2,174 to 303 and the charter amend-| WEST BEND, Wis, (®—Charles | ment 2,103 to 345. _ ' Hayden, at 98 one of the world’s' Cost of the election was paid by | oldest public officials, has taken an anonymous doner. |out nomination papers to succeed The drive for funds for the new | himself as justice of the peace in YMCA building already has topped | the spring election. He has held. $300,000. the post continuously for 43 years. | 7174 Weedward Ave., Pontise jured. Just Arrived— Another shipment of the book. | “Peace with — () by Evangelist Billy Graham 99 Get this ideal “Gift Book” at CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. ~ Phone FE 49591 SOMETHING NEW ON SANTA’S SLED an AUTOMATIC BED COVERING @ Automatic sleeping comfort | © Wonderful warmth without weight _ © You need only one to a bed © Launders as easily 2s any woolen blanket _.. 24 N. Saginaw St. evenincs * - * : ‘ ibs ee eee . 2 us * ¥ * é po : afi = ' ° . te ; a “ pe } x ‘ he : ey . e ) : 4 2 r ; } é . 4 ; be , : Bo . * t 3 ¢ - A j : * oe va f pe > a ‘ ‘ : : Eg =e ; aah 4 n p ‘ ; i 7 amr ik: il « 4 ’ prrg ‘ / i y . J fs is : if i ee 4 ‘ F . * t . 7 es : é y | } 4 * ; ; : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 | The largest industrial archives ‘nthe world is maintained by the ‘Ford Motor Co. contain more “than 5,000,000 documents relating “to the life of Henry Ford and the GEORGES-NEWPO “history of the company. * ‘GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 1 oo 8.8 Kgheaprs te te Revita | tow Gomme 9 Orchard Lake TRAVEL SERVICE Phone MI 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere We'll Pian Your Tour Free! Grace Plummer Reilly 379 Hamilton, Birmingham __ ff Birmingham 4 | Learn Radio-TV-Electronics We have more calls for graduates than we can supply Training and living expense d by GI Bill Phone—Write o: Call in Person for Complete Information Electronics Institute #457 Weoedward (Denovan Bidg.) (Classes start soon) WO 2-566! KOREAN VETERANS \) | HI, FRIENDS! See Me at Georges-Newports and ‘ SAVE | ™ Gould, 2870 Orange Grove Rd., director of Oakland County Infi CHRISTMAS AT INFIRMARY—Mrs. Rebecca ‘home department, leads a bit of caroling around Williams Lake, rmary’s women’s for Elizabeth Wet New Zealanders Cheer First Monarch Ever to Visit AUCKLAND, New Zealand ® — Grass-skirted Maori danced a welcome to Queen Eliza- beth II today as the young British monarch and the Duke- of Edin- burg arrived in the royal liner Gothic for a 38-day-visit to. New Zealand. warriors | Despite a drizzling rain, a half-. million New Zealanders fiied the | Christmas was ‘admitted’ to |Oakland County Infirmary, Tuber- ‘culosis Sanatorium and Contagious ‘Hospital this week. ' Staff personnel and outsiders have done their best to see that patients who must spend this week | in one of the three institutions will have the best possible holiday. At the infirmary, Christmas mu- sic echos along the halls each day | from 2 until 3 and 7 until-8 p. m./ Girl Scouts; Cub Scouts, F arm} Extension’ groups, Sunday School | choirs and! visiting -along the corridors. Howard R, Estes, infirmary man-’' one of the Christmas trees. Singers (léft to right) are Mrs. Betty Sperkowski, Mrs. Betty Dudley and Mrs. Belle Schooley. All three women make their home at the infirmary. . Pentiac Press Phote 7 Maoris Dance Joyous Yule for ‘Shut-ins’ f Is Assured at Infirmaries patients who staged a Christmas | party Monday. The Christmas dinner menu will include roast turkey and all the}; _ trimmings, from butternut squash | — to Christmas parfait pie. Special tray covers, napkins and favors will brighten dinner trays. — Contagious hospital patients — including about 33 children and 10| © men and women — will have a sim- ilar Christmas Day dinner. Christ- mas trees on all the floors, car- olers’ visits and hundreds of gifts | |= and candies from local: organiza- holiday here. 8 = TONITE & THURSDAY ss TONITE & THURSDAY 4 TONITE G@ THURSDAY *« ig ODAY (WEDNESDAY)—DOUBLE STAMP DAY! Voce ‘ -. z TONITE & THURSDAY. TONITE & THURSDAY & TONITE & THURSDAY @ TONITE & THURSDAY # TONITE & THURSDAY For Her Gilt Colorful Gilt for Him Wanted Home Gift For Her Holiday Sheer Luxury Gilt TINY TEARS NEW GIFT _ CANNON LADIES’ LADIES’ GIFT DOLL MEN’S TIES TOWEL SET . DRESSES | SLIPS 2.99 | 8.99 {| 2.99 12.88 1.00 . TONITE & THURSDAY TONITE & THURSDAY | For Him 4 “Gabardine Quality Git Sheer Luxury Gilt GUN and MEN’S SPORT 4 AIR PACK HOLIDAY VANITY. FAIR = HOLSTER SET SHIRTS LUGGAGE DRESSES — NYLON SLIPS ‘ rN mi TONITE & THURSDAY & TONITE & THURSDAY 8 TONITE & THURSDAY 4.99 *§ # | ‘4 | streets and cheered themselves | ager, has a Christmas list of all 7} ; = F a the royal party drove | the 240 patients in the institution, Then Try, Ty ‘— Strong Sturdy For His Gilt - : GIFT CARDS For Holiday Wear docks through the city’s |to make sure that every one will WRGH, Pa. (UP)— Eu-| | TABLE: and ® GLOVE and end - LADIES’ DREAMY é main stree yn hall. oe ; *. see receive a gift this year. Outside gene Ferrara shrugged it otf when! Ie CHAIR SET § MUFFLER SET 4 STATIONERY FORMALS § GOWNS = The Queen was greeted by Gov. | for who have no f | & passing motorist hit the left rear | 5 , bs ' ed automobile | | _. ‘ Gen, Sir Willoughby Norrie and Sir ech ua qudhies. sare chay.| fender of his parked ii 99 2 -99 1.00 24 99 3.99 other top officials as she stepped | ing lotion, bed sox and crocheting | here. Damage was slight. However, ‘ , . into thé drizzling rain wearing 4 | cotton. ‘another driver did a more thor-| ©] sememnqem light, chartreuse-colored dress. Women's Guild of Christ ough job 10 minutes tater Dam- t * et oP -_ Pes "bp illiiins Ee At the city hall Elizabeth stood| Church Cranbrook and Oakland : age $80. on an open air balcony to receive the acclaim of the crowd. mas The Queen refused the loan of a raincoat during the dockside Get a Good USED TV NAT MORRISON, Mgr. ceremony but gratefully accepted ' brighten hospital wards 7 : Complete Line of ae ae ee George H. Williams, manager et HAMPTON TV ~ \ \ : , Netionally Advertised | crowd roared as Holland took the|f “ie tubrculosis | Sinavations | $10-$18 Dewan oven 118 : | : says a Ss ul , : x WATCHES coat from his secretary and sd-/no, resented gifts and favors to $10-$15 Bowe—§ led TONITE & THURSDAY & TONITE & THURSDAY TONITE & THURSDAY § TONITE & THURSDA shoulders. *, Strong Sturdy For Him For Her St. Mary's A Preetical Gilt | *& DIAMONDS e.a 3 ee a WONDER MEN’S GIFT COMB and LADIES’ NYLON | * GOLD RINGS: original ———— ~ gon Buy On Easy Credit Terms (| HORSE GAB. ROBES BRUSH SET BLOUSES | land, staged thei tacular wel- | SILVERWARE | come cckerony: is tront ot the |) FREE TWEED j|)\— 15.99 9.99 hall, Thirty warriors, clad only in| = ith 3 poir 4 SMALL ELECTRICAL grass pe shouted pon peane. te ' ~ wi pa ‘ APPLIANCES paged Se ane Sas PRESSURE COOKERS a stent NYLON HOSE TOASTERS The Queen, on a round-the-world WAFFLE IRONS Commonwealth tour, is first reign- | 77 op if FRENCH FRYERS ing British monarch ever to visit ed pr. " AIXMASTERS New Zealand. bad _ @ AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS Get two gifts for the price of one, 4 ELECTRIC IRONS Watch Stolen From Local : ROY eh 4 ; Jewelry Establishment ! |e Ta. oes ; ‘ 3 4 ! Men's White on White Satin’ MOUTON * Ladies’ 2 A $% wristwatch tolen ‘ . 1 (CREMTEP RES GB ltcom ‘the Robert's Jewelry store, | Bim ouoibay DRESS QUILTED precensed Lamb» © ORLON i 38S. Saginaw St., Monday night | be : SHIRTS COMFORTER, } COATS < SKIRTS 4 when et thea broke the front : DRESSES :. - $ a | im: ae os ee — 4.99 | 4-99 | 12.99; ‘88 { 8.99 - Rd., told police that the watch was Buy On Easy Credit Terms P : APO ) , RRR nk eee ey ithe only piece of jewelry removed. * A Gift of Quality Men’s Y/ >. i 3 OUT | HEY G0! : : a ibs 'y, 4 . “ Roriél cutle. fined collar. Perfect TONITE & THURSDAY @ TONITE & THURSDAY § TONITE & THURSDAY § TONITE & THURSDAY & TONITE & THURSDAY Special Group of for him. Sizes 14 to 17. ; et IRLS’ Men's Gilt , Musical _ Ladies’ : Ladies’ — : ; DRESS POWDER MUSKRAT JEWELED : PANTS BOXES FUR COATS SWEATERS _ 8.99 2-99 $199 5.95 \ B TONITE @ THURSDAY § TONITE & THURSDAY & TONITE & THURSDAY & TONITE & THURSDAY Originally ‘Priced From 1.00 to 29.99 — Men’ NAIL Ladies’ predate eg COTTON § _ MITTS and Frac gga DRESSES | § GLOVES-HATS 2.99 | 1.39 eae peg 6 at en. —— = Alpha Alpha to Sponsor Yule Party Sorority Chapter Will Present Event at K. of C. Hall Saturday is the date set by Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha the i dance Mrs. Edward Hummel Jr. is gen- eral chairman of the dance, which . ‘will be held at Knights of Columbus Hall. The decoration committee has | planned black and silver dancing BN * Christmas Celebration Fe * . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 Will Continue $ * «es ' > aturday With Two Gala Dances - Milton Bank Home From Annapolis Gets Together With Friends Monday at ‘Stag Dinner Milton H. ” home from Annapolis Saturday for the holiday and to renew acquaint- ances with old friends. Monday evening. the Rev. and Mrs. Mil- ton Bank opened their Franklin boulevard home for a stag dinne for Milton's friends. ; Among the guests ‘were Robert Beauchamp, Jerry Coon, Wally Roeser, Henry Baylis, Louis Schim- - Beauty Clinic By’ Edythe McCulloch William T. Barbour -of Grosse Pointe were hosts at a dinner # | the Country Club Tuesday evening ‘honoring their. twin debutante granddaughters. Elizabeth and Margaret Carter, They are the land ‘G.*Walter of Puritan road, For the event they wore long bouffant gowns fashioned of nylon ribbon and silver metalic cloth, styled with three bows down the front of the strapless bodices. “MERRY CHRISTMAS This is not the week to study beauty routine... but an excellent one for | putting into practice some Li . Pe of the short cuts we have | discussed in the past yeor. : If you discover you haven't | improved as much os you . would like, this is also o ; good time to moke a reso- | lution to do better. So .*° now o Very Merry Christ- a mas ond a Happy New Yeor to olf of you. Phqne Edythe McCulicch Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Christmas program, Chimes Rang.” ' MARILYN JOAN SUTTON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Sutton nouncing the engagement of their carols, with Mrs. | the couple. Central Pupils Entertain PTA With Program Pupils of Central. School enter- tained the PTA Tuesday with-a “Why George Rendziperis played the | | part-of the minister, and gifts were | ‘brought to the altar by Lauren LaFay, a peasant girl; Patricia 'Vandergriff, the peasant woman; nis Beller, the king; John Spur- lock as the little brother, Bobby Sr. of South Tilden avenue are an-/ Hickey as the rich man and Gillis Henson as the author. ; “I Heard the Bells’ was sun daughter, Marilyn Joan, and OF by Jody Cate and Mita: Bast Rae | | ville C, Odden of Stanley avenue. |ball sang “O-Holy Night.” All . |grades joined in singing Christmas | No, wedding date has been set by | Richard Enser ' playing the accompaniment. ‘(ie nll Se We here at the “OLD RED BARN” wish you a Very MERRY CHRISTMAS. If you need a lest minute gift, may we suggest, that you drive out and see our excellent selection of unique and charming gifts in a price range from $1.00. For that very SPECIAL SOMEONE—BSeautiful ITALIAN or INDIA BRASSWARE, copper tea kettles. molds, ladies, wooden planters, double chai ishes, HEIR-~ LOOMS of tomorrow. ame Ge. He —— pop nies including GRANDMA MOSES’, also aes for hanging and BASKETS GALORE, basket casseroles and Lazy Susans. WOODEN _WARE—Sugar buckets, scoops, salt boxes, key boxes, pipe racks, salad bowls and many more. = WROUCHT IRON LAMPS. trivets, fireplace sets. . _— HAND PAINTED kidskin table and chair set, also sewing and children's ies. POTTERY —Western Ho, amusingly inscribed; “Butter Warners Chafing Dishes, Casseroles on Wrought Iron Warmers. - ee e *."6 # ee oe er ee ee ee ee * of, o *, @ *, 0 *, @ een eeee#ee@#ag ® ae . Pepper, Nutmeg, Coffee Grinders Cheese, Jam and Spice Sets Wooden Buckets of Strawberry Jam Famous Spumoni and Woods Ice Cream 15 Different Ice Cream Sauces Imported joms, jellies, Lute fish marmelades Lingonberries Cookies and candies Unusual breads Tasty pollet tickling lunch meats Hearth boked pumpernickle Imported and domestic cheese ae light or dork rye Todd's hickory smoked bacon Italien with Sesame seeds. Germen hams Swedish Lympa Imported herrings Pepperidge We have all this, but above all else, a warm hospitable, friendly ** * © @ @ @ @ © © oe 2 eee ee ee * es © @ @ @ @ @ @ ee ee eh lhl he a ae ¢ * *eo * @ *® © @ @ @ *@ © *@ @ @ © @& 6 ee e - atmosphere and a fire blazing on the hearth to welcome YOU. FIRM MICHIGAN APPLES — CHRISTMAS. TREES — IMPORTED WINES AND ALES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN. EVERY DAY UNTIL ___ CHRISTMAS (9 A.M. TO pig é LOCATED ON M-24-— LAPEER ROAD ABOUT HALFWAY BETWEEN LAKE ORION AND OXFORD . oo: OA 88-2700. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee * 7 * @¢ &¢ © © # &© @ @ ee ee ee ee ° @# & * *# i Elizabeth was in pink and Mar- garet in blue, Each had a corsage of white camellias. The long table was decorated with five floral arrangements of Garta chrysanthemums accented with variegated ivy, The twins attended the dance for Ellen Phelan at the Little Club the | later in the evening, | Lukewarm Suds for Cashmere NEW YORK (INS)—A cashmere sweater is a clothing investment that should be handled with care, especially in laundering. — 7 Most. cashmeres, even the new bejewelled ones, can be washed | with soap and water, but it's al- ways smart to check the tags on the really elaborate - ones. Wash a cashmere carefully in barely lukewarm soapsuds, squeez- ing it lightly and supporting it from underneath so it won't sag. When sudsing the decorated kind, make sure to hold and handle it so that jewels can’t catch of the threads of the sweater. If you're washing a car- digan, button it beforehand. Squeeze extra soapsuds through any especially soiled spot, but don’t rub, wring, or twist. If one washing doesn't remove all the dirt put it through a second fresh suds. ; Rinse your..cashmere in water exactly the same temperature as the soapsuds and blot between two towels. After blotting, slip it into a sweater frame and put it on a towel away from heat. When dry, it will be soft and fluffy. EOWN Club Packs Christmas Baskets EOWN Club met with Mrs. Edwin Bruce on_New York avenue to as- semble Christmas baskets for the needy Monday evening. Secret pals were revealed at the Christmas party, and the next meeting was announced for Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hahnefield on Erie drive. - Prevents Shrinking as the wash water. A change from warm to cold water shrinks wool- ens. When washing woolens, keep the | rinse water the same temperature | | * * Baskets of pompons and white poinsettias decorated the altar of Central Methodist Church Tuesday evening when Janet Johnston be- came the bride of Richard E. Por- ritt, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Johnston of Chippewa road, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Donald C. Por- ritt of Cherokee road and the late Mr. Porritt.:—~- The Rev. Milton H. Bank. per- formed the 8 o'clock. service fore 175 guests. A gown of Chantilly lace fash- foned with an illusion neckline and an inset of nylon tulle was worn by Janet, and she carried quet of carnations, Jack Porritt was best man, and seating the guests were Richard and Lawrence Heitsch,- Verne Margaret Ann Windrim was the wedding soloist, and Mrs. W. Henry Sink played the organ. Mrs, Johnston chose a gown of RS. RICHARD E. Janet Johnston Bride in Methodist Rite Hampton Jr. and Thomas Porritt= | PORRITT. Becomes Beth Jacob Youth Plan Feb. 27 Event The Youth Group of Temple Beth Jacob met Sunday at the temple , to discuss a youth service to be| held Feb. 27. . Chairman of the service is Joe] Thome. Judy Dickstein, president of the group, led a discussion on plans. for a mystery caravan Dec. 27. . Survive Washing Apron strings and sashes will survive in a washing machine if they are tied together so they will | not become tangled with other gar- ments. * From * . . * ¢ Pearce’s— PEARCE FLO 559 one oe a4 re = a es “ ig. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. . 1* Ee raag ee Be , Forget Someone? . On hand for the festivities will be Mrs. June Wortman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Skelley, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bego, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crozier and Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Smith. Others are Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Kampner, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hodge, Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Young, Mrs. Wilma Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. John Napley. are cochairmen of the dance. Com- mittee heads assisting them are Alice Bego, decorations; Miss Cro- zier, patrons; Patti Smith, refresh- ments; Sandra Hodge, publicity and program, and Carol Kampner, tickets. Spend Time .- ‘on Wardrobe | Now is the time for all good |girls to come to the aid of their Winter clothes serve most of us from October through March: To, keep them in top condition and .to keep ourselves from becoming thoroughly bored with them along about February, it is a good idea to set aside a few hours for re- pairs, refreshening and refurbish- sion. that need repairs, hang the oth- ers larly While doing your mending, accessorizing pattern; it eliminates the need to Carol Wortman ahd Ann Skelley | sithoucttes to decorate the ball , Brooks Robertson, Wayne - feom, On the committee are Mrs, .| Scott, David Tarr, Bud Osmun a Oe atin bee and Paul Cors. - som, Frank Oosterhot, Mrs. Banks bee Perey 2. bn ware bests for a, bullet supper. > etal aan and ‘Mrs, Sidney | goo aamaaadae Anuape- "Savage, gee sae ; é soe 8 In charge of the tickets are Mrs. This is just a sample of the activity that|,. | i ; West Iro- ; o> en yo acy ay has gone. a the Pann of the yw drive, ‘Carol Wortman of Dwight avenue, one fleeacg eager tin from a © Jobe Marshall Club Yuletide Ball that will be held Satur-| Patti Smith of Waldo avenue and Ann Skel-| tew week's wip ‘e, Rosin, Om -% _ Mrs, Robert Earl heads the pa- day evening from 9 to 12 in Hotel Pontiac. |ley of W oodland avenue who are rounding ington she visited her cousin, Mrs, % . weve commettins, anuioted by Mrs Left to right. are Sandra Hodge of Neome|up some last-minute details. Robert Heitsch. <= =| iain iAmies L Ta ‘ . “ ‘ieee, a tact 4 ivi from Monroe ~ Mrs. Cari Rose is in charge of: ; cage __ Rane fee | Arriving Tuesday . + ‘securing an orchestra‘ with Mrs. Mrs, Edmund O. Smith of Montroyal| pha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha) MIes Asts snp eg ana Piamnredl — f nel name, sal peicty is in avenue (seated), Mrs; Edward Hummel of | sorority, to be held Saturday evening at Christmas Charles L. Coppersmiths of Wood- ° - oe es gee hn Osage street (center) and Mrs, Rex Parker Knights of Columbus Hall, as they work on | ~ |land drive, was Mrs. T, Ross * Tickets -for the dance may be °f West Princeton avenue are looking for- the dancing silhouettes that they have B al | Patrons Spratt. | ge © purchased from any member of ward to the annual Christmas dance of Al-| planned for decorations, * ’ ; ! Mrs, Arthur H. Oberndorfer of . : ,; ; nounced the patrons for the Amies| @2¥ to spend s Removing Stains. Twin Debutantes Honored So ee it et hed| avin and daughter, Me nd Use borax and cold water to re- = Se ee: Be _ Satirday evening in Hotel Pon-| Lake Road. , : move chocolate and cocoa stains. BIRMINGHAM—Mr, and ‘Mrs.| daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Har- diac ~ “we ce Mr, and Mrs. William Kellogg entertained at their Oneida road home Sunday with an open house honoring Airman 1. C. Roger Lynn Kellogg, home on leave for the holiday from Furstenbeldbruck, Germany. - Janet Matson, daughter of the to western University in pi] Couple Married in Birmingham Wo-He-Lo Council Makes Final Plans Final plans for a Monday {n- itiation and a January installation of officers were made Monday eve- |ning when Wo-He-Lo Council 36, Daughters of America, met at the Malta Temple. and new names drawn for the en- suing year. BR announcing the: | engagement of their daughter, _ Gertrude, to Stanley £ i Mf _ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 23, 1953. Engagement Is. Revealed in News From Cincinnati Ralph |. Coryell Jr. to Claim Ohioan as } Bride in Spring Ceremony By RUTH SAUNDERS, BIRMINGHAM — From Cincinnati, Ohio, comes news of the engagement of Jere Lou Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Church, to Ralph I. Coryell Jr. of Cincinnati, whose parents are m, and Mrs. Ralph I. Coryell of Birmingham. Miss Church was graduated from Stephens Junior College’ and Purdue ttt She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. JANICE CLAIRE HALL Mr, and Mrs, Ralph. Hall of Kenilworth avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Claire, to Harlon Murphy Burney, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Burney of Town Creek, Ala, A January wedding is planned, Bright Lips Get Whistles A-Plenty Perhaps your lips are not as inviting as you;think they should be for wolf-bait. Here’s how you can make them so: If they are not as full as you would like, draw an, outline with your lip brush a bit larger than your natural lip line, but if you. have naturally voluptuous , lips, follow your natural lip contour. Then fill in the pattern with the brush, making sure that you use a really succulent red shade of lipstick. Even bring the color slightly inside of your lips so your entire mouth is red all over. Let this application set about two minutes, tissue. Apply a second coat of lip- stick being. very careful to follow the same lip pattern. .For a beautiful mat finish, blot your lips again with tissue, Jf you want them to have an_ inviting sheen, that almost glows in the dark, do not blot, but leave the lustre of thie-second coat as it is— tantalizing and young-looking. Naturally you will want to keep the attention of your baited wolf, once your sparkling. Hps have attracted him, so make sure that all of your face is just as carefully made-up. Apply your foundation make-up thinly so that you don’t appear to be wg a heavy mask. - Your ‘dina make-up, too, should be applied carefully, making sure that the lashes are brushed apart so they do not stick together. Arch your eyebrows with the short hair-line strokes of and blot with facial. The junior Dalys were married Saturday in Laguna, Calif. The bride is the former Thelma: Gates Cass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cass of Corona del Mar, Calif. The senior Mrs. Daly will return the end of the week from attending the wedding. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. B. Flint} plan to leave the day after Christ- mas for Otsego Ski Club where they will spend New Year's. Another family going up for several days right after Christ- mas are the junior Morgan. D. Douglases, Mr, and Mrs, Edward S. Wellock of Lahser road gave the third of a series of holiday dinner parties Tuesday evening. Mrs. George A. Lyon Jr, and her children plan to leave Sunday for a visit with G, Albert Lyon at Bimini. Mrs, E. W. Brehm was hostess at a tea ‘last Tuesday for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. W. Brehm Jr. A group of newcomers to Bir mingham was also honored at _# tea given last Tuesday by Mrs. | Everett W. Wells of Arlington’ drive, Honor guests were Mrs, Roy Washburn, Mrs, Albert Boening, Mrs, R. L, Shugg, Mrs. David Nel- son and Mrs. Berger Bergeson. © Starch in Rinse By adding a small amount of starch to the last rinse when wash- ing worn table linens, fabrics will bal recover their original crispness and firmness of weave. a \ Pontiog Press Phote "Colts, giving is special joy to these » Washington Oncide road, Rhoda Goldberg of: James K boulevard and Junior High School students who have spent many hours| Judy Wood of Williams street (left to right) have com- in the last few weeks making gifts by hand. With the guid-| pleted these copper and aluminum articles that everyone | ance of their teacher, Mrs. Doris Mann, Rick Serwin of | would be proud to own. Will Deal With Youngsters 5 to 11 NEW YORK — A new approach The research is being conducted by the recently opened Henry Ittle- son Center for Child Research and its findings will be made available to all agencies. The age limits of 5 to 11 were established in order to help chil- dren as soon as possible after the onset of illness and because up to now there has been little help available in this. bracket, to Dr. William Gold- farb, clinical and research “di- rector for the center. - Christmas Party Given at Church by Chopin Club Chopin Music Club was host to parents and friends Monday in the music room of First Congrega- tional Church for a Christmas pro- gram. On the decorations committee were Lautie Passmore, Dennis McCartney and Stephen Johnson. 7 to John Delbridge Knoblock, son of the F. D. Knoblocks of Bloomfield Hills. Beryl-Marlene, |: Mrs. Ward Ross. Hostess to Sorority Mrs. Ward Ross of Berkshire road was hostess Friday evening to members of Beta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority, for the annual - Saturday December 26th! the way of normal living for lit- erally thousands of children. BETTY PEPPIATT Edward Withrow are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peppiatt of East Sheffield avenue, Thomas is the son of Mrs. James Snover of Rochester and the late Thomas E. Withrow, The wedding has been set for Jan. 30. _..| group work. Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Thomas. A Center to Treat Emotionally II] Children “We hope,” said Dr. Goldfarb in announcing the flan to make available to all childhood agencies the results of the studies, “that we ean find the scientific answers to problems which have baffled child workers for years. “We have arranged for living facilities for mothers when it is | | felt that it will be helpful to the studies to keep the mother and child together.” ; The center was made possible Mrs. Henry Ittleson, active in social work and child welfare. for | more than half a century, is chair- man of the managing committee. All members of the staff are pro- fessionally trained and are drawn from the fields of psychiatry, psy- nursery school education, elemen- tary educatiori, — and social patent i- Design Diaper Can. A company that makes kitchen ‘cans has turned—its—attention to the nursery with a new disposal ean for diapers. This item has a step-on pedal, rubber bumpers to cut down noise and a de-fumer in- Christmas Specials wrted China Fine Impo Specially Priced Here’s the china value of the season! Fine imported © china with 22K gold band trim, yours at an excep- tional low wg tts This beautiful violet pettern china is available in 93-Pe. Service fer 12.... Ce ae $4995 Up Choice of 60 Other Place Setting from...... Fine China Patterns ++ $1.95 t $19.95 58-pe. Sets—Service for 8.........+++++» $29,95 ‘9B-pe. Sets—Serviee for 12.......-.4.- $49.95 el Choice of 200 Vitrified China Patterns 16-pe. Sets... ...sseseeserecescesseenes $ 2.99. 53-pe. AB si seabre eonnsrocen iaiagiz # 101-pe. Sets. +. e esses. le Hwy. $14.95 ~ $19.95 Pe ere Porrery| ; (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 SL Cia Sed aT Tar You Coureioce Open Dely end Bonde 10131 PK jst Bot 12 HOON, IBE-TV chiatric social. work, pediatrics, | side the lid to take away smells. For Conversation A new old-fashioned favorite, the sewing basket made from im- ported sea grass provides a4 charming conversation. piece as well as a place to tuck sewing equipment. ; Toastmistresses Meet Helen Lapisch* spoke on . "Little | Things” Helen Turek. on “What Christmas Means io Me.” We Will Be Closed Saturdays Following Christmas and New Year’s Day ~December 26—January 2 In order to give our employes a long holiday weekend ALBI MUSIC | (0, —— North Saginaw or and sweet. Does wonders grant cup of coffee. Makes cereals, fruits, cream soups and desserts something extra special. WITH _Seahecl. COFFEE CREAM Rich, golden cream—country-fresh to a fra- sa‘ and Noliday Parties” WITH Stale. EGGNOG - Rich in that old-fashioned eggnog flavor you like. Makes entertaining easy. For a perfect party treat, serve it topped with whipped cream and - sprinkled with nutmeg, Onder these delicious Sealtest Dairy ' friendly Sealtest pasar aie ia imate Products from your Sealtest dealer. ee : «TWELVE: Knit Gloves Accented With Angora, G Can Debt Take Place of Present? Reader Borrowed Money By EMILY PosT A reader asks my epinion .on “A relative | . a: { of\my husband's is to be married the following’ rhatter Several months ago he from my _ BOOT barrowed. some money husband which he has not paid | back as yet. “Would it be proper to give him this as a wedding present? In other wards. tell him that, he does not have to pay back this money but to consider it as our wedding pres- ent to him. What do you think of-this idea?” . Answer: Ht is possible that there could be circumstances under which your suggestion ‘would be proper, but it is neces- sary for you to rememeber that the wedding presents are all giv- en to the bride and this will mean that she will receive none Dear Mrs. Post: I am the mother ‘of a bride-to-be, I would like to know if it is necessary to remove my coat before walking up the aisle to my seat. My dress has short sleeves and as the church is quite drafty; I'm afraid I will be cold without some- thing over me. But if you say it is the proper thing to do, then I will abide by your decision. Answer: Although it is not an un- breakable rule for the bride's mother to go without her coat, she | certainly would look beter if she | did not wear it. Unless the church is unbearably cold, it would be better for her to remove her coat. | Dear Mrs, Post: Can a wife property accept an invitation to a party without her husband? My husband is a salesman and is out ef town a. good deal, Very often I receive an invita- tion to a wedding or party while he is on the road. Must I decline these invitations unless he can go with me? Answer: You can accept any general invitation you like, You cannot go to a party where his absence would make a difference to the plans of the hostess, such as a dinner or card party, PERMANENTS | Made to Order! by Gyro Reducing the purring Gyro- waves restore your figure to fits natural, graceful > beauty. Come in—Phone. ) Ky Riker Bldg. Main Floor FE 3-7186° Considers | Giving Bridegroom. | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. _WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1953 ilt and Beads ‘Are e Welcome Gift Romantic jewels for romantic evenings — miniature pearls and gilt filigree are wed in a marvelous mantilla’ earring. There’s delicate drama in these longer, wider ear- rings, perfect lacy complement to a stark black formal, and perfection, on Christmas, as a | gift of fashion with a flair. Mary Margaret McBride Says: of ‘Chuting Through Air The trouble is, put off until tomorrow what you Holmes Alexander, the parachute is obsolete. I can't dance, nor skate nor ski. golf nor tennis. coordination that I do not possess fright, jumper if only for one time. I've secretary expected to rip cord. 1 didn't heed the it's too late to start parachute jumping. chronicler of tomorrow's air T've never played These all require skills and muscular ~~ But ever since my first ride in an open cockpit airplane, with the grinning pilot doing turns and somersaults until. I was fainting from I suppose I thought that even I could be adequate in this field where all you have to do is shut your eyes -and pull a can do today. Because, age, ~ > Inynelman be a parachute MISS McBRIDE I'm half disappointed, half relieved to learn that of a plane in distress, but it just | seemed that if I ever accomplished it successfully I would have proved in a crisis. it doesn’t help that Holmes Alexander recommends the ejection seat, which is fired from the plane, pilot and ail, with the. velocity of an_ artillery shell. Nor that he feels the that I could be cool and poised + detachable. cockpit will be handier still. This is a sort of @&cape capsule | which will enable the pilot. or | passenger to separate his one-man | /ecabin from the parent plane and | | glide smoothly to earth accom- |panied by all the comforts of | homte: Food, blankets, even a i radio. Handier, maybe, but not /much of a challenge, say, 1. However, there are plenty of challenges left in the airplane in- dustry. The machine has gone | so far it's a question whether | the human body can even go along with it. “It looks as if we'll have to simplify the machines or produce | better equipped operators,.’ opines: , author Alexander, adding that fhe | | new gadgets are so numerous that [a normal human with only two) | arms and two legs will be unable | ito handle them all. | Se he will have to use his forehead as an accessory panel- pusher, his chin as a button- presser, his tongue to set certain, and to | rotary motions going, start still another delicate oper- | simplify they won't even have to bail out¢— ation he will just squirm in his seat, While all this improvement. goes on, ) New York to Rome in less time than it takes to go to the Bowery from Grand Central Station—about | — 15 minutes. You-will be, that is, your body and courage can take it, I doubt if mine can,. Old-fashioned i parachute jumping was the limit | _of my audacious thinking. From AP Newsfeatures ‘Higher Heeled Shoes in Style NEW YORK and glitter will dominate the re- sort fashion scene this winter. Heels are higher than ever, and look it, due to a new needle-thin shaping. In addition, the high heels are set farther under the instep, giving perfect balance and a look of a very high arch, ~ The shoe of many colors will life and add beauty most si art resorts. Easy to match i with pretty colored linens and won- derful with white, the multi-colored shoe is a solution to the travelers’ packing problem. Soft but definite shades or iridescent kid or calf are mingled in exquisite designs | of strips or bands. There are also a number of handsome printed silk shoes with tiny flower or paisley patterns. “SAVE | 23 MN. / Genuine Shearling Cuff - Girl Seeks Suggestions for Party -Six Couples Must Be Entertained in Small Room By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: The | holidays are here and my family i says I can have a party, so I've | inv ited six couples. “Now our living room isn’t very | big and there's a rug on the floor, which isn't the best thing for danc- — but can you take it from there?” Let there be no roughhouse and general scramble at this party. Let’s not even count on dancing. Let's plan some fun that will keep 12 young ptople happily settled in chairs in a living room dominated by a Christmas tree. So have the record player whirl- |ing merrily when your guests ar- | rive to set a mood of gaiety and | good cheer, | background for the first buzz of Not too loud — just a chatter as they assemble. Then to shake the party into shape, start a game of “Ghosts.” No normal game of “Ghosts” either. All the words must be spelled backward! This will keep them on their toes while party's yet young. Before the gang gets restless, spring the next | Stunt, Progress Destroys Hope ' miscellaneous objects on it. yr with. 2 Give everybody pencils and paper, of course, Bring in a big tray old maxim that warns never | And now according ‘l find | to | you will also. be flying from | provided (INS)—High-step- | ping, low cut shoes with glimmer at |” Put the tray down in the mid- die of the floor and give them one full minute to memorize the objects on the tray, then take it away and let them write their lists, A silly prize for this would be fun. Now it's time to get up and move around a bit. So produce a Dart Tree. Fasten a green paper Christmas tree to your dart board, and trim it with at least 15 orna- ments. On the back of each orna- ment write a stunt that must be done. Give each guest in turn a chance to shoot at the tree and remove one has learned his fate, the: show begins. One can make a speech on some silly. subject, others can juggle three apples, sing a song, dance the Charleston, yodel or | what have you. Be sure you have all the necessary props handy. 4877 arrears by Mone Adans t Black or Brown : x ALL RUBBER i WATERPROOF ‘FLEECE LINED St. mae Half-sizers' Be we])]- dressed jevery day with a separates ward- Lrobe! Proportioned for the short- | er-waisted, fuller figure—no alter- jation problems! Whip this up with ease — have weskit and skirt match, blouse in contrast. Pattern 4877: Half sizes 14%, 16%%, 18%, 20's, 22%2, 24%9.. Size 16'4 weskit and skirt, 2%. yards | 4-inch, blouse 1% yards 33-inch. Send’ 35 cents in coins for this pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- |tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., York. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. | ing on. We do have a record player |. the |. the trimming he hits. After every- | pattern — add 5 cents for each | New York 11, New | + * * * * * * A really welcome gift—these beautifully | ing and beads. They give a w onderful ac- decorated American knit gloves feature a | cent toa winter coat and keep the fingers cuff of angora above a panel of gilt stitch. | warm, * * * ¥ By ANNE HEYWOOD This is the season of office par- | ties — most of them on Christmas Eve and a few on New Year's Eve. And they can be a very serious | pitfall to the girl who wants to get ahead in her work. Here are some suggestions based on years and years of going to of- fice parties — both as employe and as guest-observer. First, if outsiders are allowed, try to seare up a beau to go to the office: party with you — er even a brother, uncle or cousin. The girl with an escort is in a more dignified position, and not japt to be considered one of the »“hunters - of - eligible - young - | executives.” If oufsiders: are not welcomed, | then try to get an escort to call | | for you after about an hour of the festivities. ¢ Second, limit yourself to one hour, no matter what -the tempta- tion may be to stay and stay. After one hour, the party tends to get out of hand, the drinks flow too freely, the talk gets too unguarded, and the groundwork is set for a lot of future trouble. If you're the weak-willed type, protect yourself by making a date |for the same evening, 80 you'll have to go on time — or even leave your Christmas wrapping to be done that night, so you'll safe- guard yourself from your social tendencies and not stay too long. what you would ordinarily wear, with perhaps a spray of holly or some bright Christmas decoration to make you look festive. The girls who do themselves PETUNIA! Ive found that when , Your patterns torn, The finished product Looks Forlorn., Mend it with cellophane tape, Petunia, and it will be nearly as good as new. Biswor. * up like a Christmas tree always give a wistful and sort of pathetic impression by their appearance. Fourth, remember that a whole year's work and accomplishment and good impression can be un- done, just like that, in one silly remark or foolish indiscretion at the Christmas party. And finally, after the party is over — and in the days following! . Ottice Parties Can Be Serious Pitfall to Girl Who Wants to Get Ahead in Job — don’t get involved in post mor- tems. _ Everybody will be touchy — especially the ones who overdid — and you may make enemies who can harm your career. So avoid the temptation to listen to “what that Miss Blank said to the man in production. . | tive. | Frank bosses him. /on this older Too Much Protection: Is Injurious Makes -Youngsters Dependent, Without Initiative . By MURIEL LAWRENCE Peter, 8 years old, lacks initia- So his 13-year-old’ friend “Peter is growing so dependent boy,’ his- mother writes, ‘that when he’s alone, he’s so afraid of failing that he attempts nothing. He. depends on Frank to plan everything and tell him. wht to do. Don’t you think that I should break up this bad friendship ?”’ No, I do not think that. The fact that his mother could consider destroying Peter's friendship to inspire him . with initiative tells me that her over- protection, not the friendship, is Peter’s problem. For I see his friendship as the only evidence of initative reported of him, It seems to be the single structure Peter has built without direction, Now to encourage him to build some more, she wants to destroy what he's--built. Why doesn’t Peter's mother also see the initiative in this friend- ship? Why does she choose to see evil in it instead of its positive ele- ments? When Peter climbs trees, what does she see? Broken legs?—or initative? I bet she sees broken legs. dust as she’s seen dependency instead of the initiative in Peter's _Yelationship to Frank, I bet that for years she’s seen evil in his relationship to everything from rain puddies to Scout knives. So that Peter has decided to pre- serve himself from disaster by re- fusing to move unless someone else- assures him that moving is safe. he lacks initative. If I am re- peatedly. told that I'll be run over if I cross a street, I will dither on curbs for the rest of my life. Unless I catch on to what's been done to me. — Copyright 1953 Third, don’t “dress up.” Wear | | 559 Orchard Lake Ave. “How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly”’ come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company: See diagram — so easy! One main pattern part for jumper! Ditto for blouse! Oh, how she'll love the rosebud and forget-me-not ‘embroidery! Transfer included. Pattern 821: Child's sizes 2, 4, '6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern; transfer; directions. State size. - Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for -each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124. Pontiac. Press Needlecraft Department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern num: ber, size. A Matter of Habit Beauty is not so often the result of good luck as it is of good to clothes, skin, hair and nails will help you on your beauty way. a te Previ WIUININ (18) [elelcloimic. i oleiarriny foliar loin i Phone FE 2-0127 | = iSite ie Sixt isis! BS iAiT | cart FIL RigiT ieinic. 4 TAM LICS habits. gees deve nme an effort to see her POW son, Pte. Richard Tenneson, in Korea. She failed. But she said tonight her hope is not shaken. j * Tenneson, 20, is one of 17 Ameri- cans who today shouted down a last-minute Allied loudspeaker ap- peal at Panmunjom that they come Mrs. Howe, a ‘small Bible in her hand, listened to the news tonight in her hotel room. Then she opened her Bible. fn a soft but composed voice, ‘‘in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." “Train up a child,” she read aloud | years premicen end “1 talene Gal a a : ost \ nis mistake.'’ ibe welcomed whenever he choose to come home. * * * family unity,” she said, “I am go ing home to have Christmas. 1 will go home and resume a normal life—and we will get back to-nor- mal, as fast as possible.” But Mrs. Howe said she is still convinced her son, by a previous marriage, is a victim of brainwash ing. She was asked how she felt after | the long but vain vigil she kept, in Tokyo in hopes of talking with her son. “She opened her Bible again, to the 56th Psalm, lith verse: “In God have I put my trust. I will not be afraid of what man can do unto me," And the SSth Psalm, 18th verse: “He hath delivered my soul im peace from the battle that was against me, for there were many with me.” Girl Breaks Family’s 90-Year Old Boy Record CONCORD, N.H. no girl had been born into the Atwood family. But ‘the spell is broken. Jean was born to the Irving 8. Atwoods, former Concord residents This, she said, is one of God's now of Troy, N. Y. $59 y Ser . ne ‘ee. chimney, Bee bettieg’ gnc’ Bestore a6 Senvitia vntoes! MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT ‘LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard Lake ‘Ave. oo Sale! Boys’ Washable Corduroy Shirts Sale! Men’s 2 Regularly $10.98! TT Perfect coats for all around wear “* . tailored of rayon “gabardines with 100% wool reprocessed ee Reguler $1.79 Flannel Shirts 1.33 hn hah ng | 12:45 P.M. ] Be sure to tune in on this | ‘Beacon Cloth! Rayon Brocade! --|} ~Rayon Gabardine! “I feel sure Richard will realize ~ “I would like the Communists to. know they haven't destroyed our — ‘@For 9. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee jredad “y : COLD SUFFERERS Minister Dies ~ Don't suffer discomforts of colds e wane“ in Luxembourg Test STANBACK against any j 4 "y #,* _* preparation you've ever used | Veteran Politician Led |B. ~~» 800 how quick relief comes — { _ FOURTEEN Bnap Back with STANBACK | Government in Exile) TABLETS During War i er ‘ — | LUXEMBOURG, Luxembourg | POWDER H 4 vom | —The longtime Prime Minister of NATO's smallest member, Pierre | yeuow ? Dupong of Luxembourg. died today -after a stroke, He was 68. | The veteran politician, Prime | Minister since 1937 and a member of his nation’s Parliament ‘since 11915, was hospitalized last Friday | after breaking his leg in a fall, Something? | During World Wer I he trav- ‘eled widely in the United States ‘and organized a provisional gov- ‘ernment-in-exile in Montreal, La- iter, he shifted his administration <<-—74 |:te London, where, the Grand Duch- | ess Charlotte, ruler of the tiny principality adjacent to France, Belgium and Germany, had taken | ‘refuge from the Nazi occupation ‘of her land. * «* Civil gov usin was restored | || to Luxembourg in 1944, after the | ' Allied ouster of the Germans. a3 Dupong, who was born Nov, 1, | , =| | 1885, was educated in France and. |'Germany. A lawyer by profession, his first government post was as director general of finance, labor | and social welfare, in 1926, — * * * | A Christian Socialist, he served as minister of finance, war dam |age and agriculture in addition to i being head of the government. He was one of the leaders in. the postwar movement for Euro-| | pean unification, helping to organ- | ize the Benelux customs union, set | up by Belgium, the gponperd and Luxembourg in 1948,. and aid+ ing in the formation of the Counc il | of Europe with its European Coal | and Steel Community. Officers Give Christmas Cards Instead of Tickets | ARLINGTON, Mass. —Traffic | officers will hand out greeting: cards instead of parking tickets this Christmas. The message reads: “Merry Christmas. This | is our rer HOME OR gift this year insteadof the usual SINESS NEEDS parking summons. Make it a safe «sa Christmas. Drive carefully.” p AGES. Coins Are Raked In | SYDNEY, Australia (UP)—Molly Keily, who sells stamps at Syd- ney’s' main post office, found a novel gadget to get the coins} | placed on her counter. She uses a! i croupler's rake. | | | | NOTICE dena We Will Be Closed This Saturday A. M., December 26, following Christmas Day! We Will Be Open Monday, December 28, as Usual! We will also be closed Saturday follow- ing New Year's Day, January 2, 1954 M. A. Benson Co., Inc. Boice Builder's Supply Burke Lumber Company Catsman Company Dixie Lumber Company Donaldson Lumber Company Albert B. Lowrie Lbr. Co. F. J. Poole Company Roth Lumber Company 33-Diamond Ensemble 7-Diamond Band IMMEDIATE CREDIT: wt O 23% OFF! etary Bonded Certified Perfect Diamonds $7950 125 $5950 | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 As... ~~ + Ne Extra ray’ Ne Next $2975 Bas) “Greats 33" PEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. As ma SOD a for Your OLD WATCH Regardless of Age or Condition When You Trade-in for a Famous Name Watch No Money Ne Extra 25 Ne ne sags ks for Dewa gis Charge fo $63 << all Pay Next Easy Credit Year Year 11-Piece Set of REVEREWARE This set includes: ® 1-Quart Sauce Pan ® 3-Quart Sauce Pan ® 8-inch Skille ¢ ® 10-inch Skillet , 14g-Quart Double Boiler © 5 Stainless Steel Covers © 4-Cup Egg Poacher Inset $39°° All Packed In a Richly Colored Gift Chest! A beautifel wew assortment pod — cooking conveni- » « aff packed in this smart gitt chest, FULL YEAR’S SUPPLY OF | FILM FREE! With Purchase of PHO-TAK FLASH CAMERA KIT os $9G°> @ Refies 1 Camera © 5-Pe Filter Kit @ Leather Grained @ 2 Batteries Gadget Bag @ Year's Supply of @ 4 Fiash Bulbs Film , You Got = complete Flash @ Book on Photeg- All This vant raphy 30-Pc. Speedway Electric Power Tool Set With Rugged - Power Saw $s 95 Attachment ‘ V4 Horsepower GENUINE IMPORTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS $ > 95 No Money Down Elegantly hand carved .«. authentically de- signed by famous “Black Forest’’ crafts- men, The bird cuck- oos once every 15 minutes. Height, 10” . width, ™ \\Not just a féw pieces or ‘is included at no extra joncumeuios gh place settings, but a complete and lovely service useful'at every 52-pe, service consists of all these pieces... 16 Teaspoons, 8 Soup Spoons, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Salad Forks, 2 Serving Spoons, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon. The handsome anti- tarnish Vogue Chest charge. See it at 1 Evening Ster® 2 Morning Ster® 3 White Orchia® & Lady Homitton # S Coronstion® yGu super-sensitive static-free Zenith AM-FM Radio Zenith AM-FM Radio Even in “‘difficult” areas, Zen- Super-sensitive FM for match- ith’s new “Challenger” gives S 95 less static-free reception of b, 95 every note from the highest to FM. No Money Down. the lowest in full natural tones, Zenith Clock Radio. SHEE $7 49s ically. i .# , Ww, = Das “ SD toe A. f . i * ‘ ——-s £SUS awoke smiling. Some- thing wonderful was going - His birthday and He would be seven years old. It made Him feel very proud and happy to be such a big boy. Jesus not expect a birthday present. Mary and Joseph were so poor that they seldom could give ~~ ‘this greatly loved boy a new cloak a . | °F EH i to keep Him warm or new sandals for His feet. But perhaps. when evening came His mother Mary _ would tell Him once again His favorite story—the story of His own birth, in a stable in Bethlehem, and , shepherds and Wise Men had come to see Him in His cradle, slept, Jesus arose very quietly and went out to feed the animals. | 4 i F a F t ee ie i Hae i : oF ee Hr DHE , i iis rH | i E : h Sees EegeS H i i e : | 7 . | - _ >| THE _ © WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 to happen. Tomorrow was — ‘ ij * PON TIAC PRESS | pid door from the stable into the open shed where the sheep lived. And it was then that He saw the broken place in the fence, Rebecca and Rachel, both very gentle and well-behaved sheep, had not left the fold, But the third member of the small flock, whose name was Deborah, was gone. There were small wisps of wool on the broken fence to show where _ she had pushed her way through. “Deborah,” Jesus cried, looking up toward the hills, now bright in the winter sunshine. ‘‘Come home, Deborah.”” But no sound returned except the twitter of birds eating seeds on the brown, weeds, and the whisper of the wind in the leafless trees. ITTLE JESUS was a brave boy and _ sel- dom wept. However, He was very near to tears as He ran into the house to tell Mary and Joseph about the “Do not fear,” Mary said ten- derly. “She will come home i oe ; pit and I had to help her out.. And stie was caught in a thorny thicket. Maybe she is a foolish old but I love her very much Joseph said. ‘‘It is time we were at work in the shop.” 5 ute tty Pit rE = : Fee . FE fbi } fils itt if i? Fag aati & ~_. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ~ : ke Ba BY STERLING NORTH Tilustrated by Valenti Angelo “Do be careful, son,” Mary pleaded as she fixed a small meal of bread and cheese to put in His pouch. ‘‘And be sure to take your staff and your sling. Notting must ever happen to you, son.’ She turned away so that Jesus could not see the tear that suddenly slid down her cheek. When Mary was sad, Jesus al- ways tried to think of some way to make her smile again. Now He said, ‘‘Mother, when I come home this evening with the lost sheep, will you tell me my favorite story? The story about how I was born in _a stable in Bethlehem, and how the | shepherds and the Wise Men came to see me in the manger? I love to hear you tell it every year. It's the thing I like best about my birth- day.” : Mary - kissed her son and promised to tell once again the’ wonderful story of His birth. And Jesus, smiling happily, went across the little courtyard with His eyes lifted to the hills. at LTHOUGH Jesus was deeply wor- ried about His-tost sheep, He ‘felt al- most gay as He climbed the stony - hill behind Naza- reth. Below Him lay the village of small white houses Along the main road skirting the ‘town, moved a caravan of camels loaded with merchandise. Their bells sounded clear in the fresh morn- z 3 8 3 4 ¢ > E gS ¢! , in the early winter, whole valley appeared like pet of many shades of brown g z i lie cred t aie Fugteec® BAH Years ago a shepherd boy named David had roamed such hills as © ep. Jesus — i tending his sheep. tired of GREE; ett i o§ , H s i a | li gfeaF! Hh Z : Ca At THE BIRTHDAY OF LITTLE JESUS .) ! ee tot wrapping His old cloak around Him to keep out the wind. There He ate most of the little meal His mother had prepared for Him, But He saved a few bites of bread for Deborah, because He knew that she would be very hungry when He found her. The words of David's song con- tinued to run through His head: Yea, though I walk Through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: For thou art with me, Thy rod and thy staff they comfort mé... Jesus had told His mother that the Lord would protect Him. Why, then, should He be frightened to hear a few pebbles rattle down the hillside? Or to hear the wind moaning in the cedars? Besides, tomorrow He would be seven years old and almost a man! As the sun sank lower and lower toward the hilly horizon, Jesus be- gan to think of the promise He had made te His mother Mary to be home by dark, He must keep His promise, But somehow He must also find His lost sheep. Poor Deborah, all alone in this cold, . empty wilderness! Surely some- thing terrible would happen to her © if she were left out here through another freezing night. The boy paused for a moment and closed His eyes. His lips moved and He realized that He wag saying a little prayer: “Please, dear Heavenly Father, help me to find De- borah. Last year You gave me - prayer ie Sea toy toch © - g z 2 i g fi f Ff i te ei f F aRE z & FSFE gee rate izt E 1 sek zee “Deborah,” Jesus cried with joy, “you have a newborn baby lamb!” Jesus lifted the lamb tenderly in Ad gre Niel Hy ff il fi = = 3 Pie : R: on © ~ é BS v arn ee i t i ‘, hy - had drawn beaus to her side. While Joseph, weary from his day's work, rested in the corner, Mary, true to her promise, pre- pared to tell her son His favorite story, ~~ ““Start at the beginning, Mother —how the angel came to tell you a secret,”’ , “It was in this very room,” Mary began. “It was a lovely morning in early spring and I had left the door open, y I heard behind me the sound of great wings. I turned, ‘and there stood a beautiful, glistening angel in the. doorway.’ : “Weren't you terribly, terribly frightened, Mother?’ - “Yes, at first. But when the ‘angel began to ‘speak, it was as though a gentle hand had touched me. The angel said, ‘Fear not, Mary, for thou hast found favor with God. Blessed art thou among women.’ Then the angel told me the wonderful secret—that 1 was going to have a baby boy and that God was to be His Fathér. and that His name was to be Jesus.” “T like my name,’’ Jesus said. “It's a good name, isn't it, Mother?" “The most beautiful name in the i [ . = i a 5 i Fi 5 a3 5 Hi z8 ri ie i j el Be . HH : z : bs 3 eel eat 4 f ‘a fF : 2 ‘| ¢ i & tt i rE teh ie ih li 5 3 : BLE : . | si § 5 rt , af < z a § i peek is ze 2g 252 ou Pat | 5 : we a sign unto : shall babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, Ze E z bei Rew, # eet oF : i i ie 1 ri B4282 t/ ~) pas : f " ‘, * — URW aes a Le WG => T= liye SFE - real 8 errata ip + Th i Ha al in nage a : c A : ; ‘a: lin asi z cfig fi : i 8 i i : i Fa tl i aig ches i i i a2 28 18 4 i i i 5 E : 7 rr i HE 28 F = 5 f = I £ a a F i i i i § E E I 4 at FE i it i i ifs g af t i 3 q é if if Hf u z i RE a Ss : Hy ag i y <é i E i L i | spite 1,000 seats, . | Several hundred more overflowed Not Enough | ogram Crowd auditorium’.was used for the first time Sunday, and proyed to be much too small de- into the gymnasium to hear the community choral group's Christ- mas presentation of the Messiah. : + . + a7 er Wy Yr er Optometrist MERRY CHRISTMAS! EY Dr.'E. F. DENNE {4 * tion ij | for newsprint has been digested.” || supply situation was far better wii than @ year or so back, || ager of the wi} Publishers Assn. fee . f e ‘ ; 3 ? id ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953___ | 3 Re hg THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED Man Pleads Own Case; | Vie Newsprint Supply, Demand in Balance NEW YORK «®—Supply and de mand in the newsprint industry were in close balance in 1953, and a similar picture was forecast for the year ahead. : It was a year of new records, both in consumption and produc- At the year end the Newsprint | | Assn, of Canada reported: “The, abnormal buige of postwar demand I¢was generally agreed that the Cranston Williams, general man-/ Newspaper (ANPA), said FE 2-2629 wii enough newsprint was produced to Vet Groups Form Council HOLLAND ® — Ottawa County veterans organizations of the Amer- ican Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Vet- Bob Considine Says: Over 10 Per Cent of Yule % Vw CKENSTOSE | Life Was Cheap 1 Fo BA ALBUQUERQUE w—A fine for drunkenness was the best $10 30-year-old Albyquerque man ever spent, Police rescued him from BOOK STORE Gifts Returned to Stores -NEW YORK (INS)—Between 10 and 15 per cent of all presents to be found under the Christmas trees of America will be returned in the week following. A check with Bill Burston of the —,, rm HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY | 48 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC the busy Santa Fe Railroad tracks, - | where he had passed out. Et DURING OUR PRE-MOVING TELEVISION 914 West Huron Street ACROSS from HURON THEATRE || meet requirements of newspapers ii in the United States. But he said | that publishers seeking a compar- || atively small-increase in their or- || ders for immediate delivery might run into some difficulty under pres- ent conditions... erans have formed a council, the |! 16th in Lower Michigan of the Consolidated War Veterans Coun- cils of, Michigan. Harry F. Wetter of Waukazoo is commander of the new group. SZ | | . a : Dad takes back the white | GUARANTEED sanzl/SALE : garage al- . Pn : a Be _raty Hire of tem Dea, IH] FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION CHRISTMAS ‘Sirromcaae sf] “2S, | © GENERAL ELECTRIC te foe agua iggy Eckhouse ( TERMS 3 = | | | Macy’s and Robert McGill of Abra- e @ DUMONT , , |sadon, qhaven, igerte, ecto BIG | D E L ; Vv E R Yy i | | and the like. Wrong sizes, colors, | TRADE- || @ EMERSON , e , os wt ageant Gon Sptiank ee IN ’ ee plosions in paint stores as sub- OFFER || @ PHILCO . as we thought. e : — Ps SEEEESE || one [fonen ‘Eevee lll HOME || @ ADMIRAL a do 15 per cent of their , . BM apd Mya Blond Table Models ' we had more, Stores long EMERSON 17-INCH $17995 ? : | teed that Table Model iF You LIVE IN Any purchase made at WARDS Home Outfitting Company up to and etn exchange PHILCO $1-10CH $35995 = Wednesday Night up to 9 P. M. will be delivered anywhere in al Cuvmines | 95 OAKLAND COUNTY . ... ockiend county Thursdoy! , happen the $229 : ° has million dollar days Table Model .......... $22995 . | , sei DUMONT 21-INCH $41995 s Es ! fF YOU LIVE IN -. Amy purchase made at WARDS Home Outfitting Co. up to Thurs- pa gear sien | . day Noon will be delivered anywhere in the City of Pontiac the J) “ipus objects for 6 Oe PONTIAC ee e same day. — added, “There’s never been a case F Gus ost of Television Tuble Lege of returning mink coat to be | eee , exchanged for something else. They Table Model TV Set! And upon BUY ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT... (Utah ee asae eee Pontiac Girl Takes Oath Open Evenings ’til 9:00! — — poe . ee ‘ as New U.S. Citizen [| mom | " oy = HAMPTON Smartly Designed for Your Health and Comf LLL. 4" 4) 98 fiat. ri ed ELECTRIC CO. 286 STATE ST. AT JOHNSON FE 4.2525 RECLINING CHAIR: a ~~ ~~ ~ AY \\ } 1\ : | | it} . ii} 4 fi y ‘ ° ‘ 4 j t > 4 E3 FHEACN intion Pharmacy | . i PI . xe’ | § FE 2 ‘BRUG STORE , VOORHEIS. | LAST MINUTE GIFTS - - - __ WRAPPING SERVICE ‘eutometically to eny position — King igs 0% ——- eset cantar Up : Single Cards Sc to $1.00 Boxed Cards 29c to $1.49 Note the fine simple lines of these outstanding tables .. . each perfectly matched to the other. See the fine mahogany finish: Priced so low thot you can buy several for the usual price of one! “eee eee 7+ se «es ? — a ee 1 z eo ae: ’ ¥ a TF ee c a 4 Ais eg Ee ie a. \ ‘og “s S ‘ oe 5 “ — ; we - PA ee 7 f : ‘ git © 4 f * eet > | i Avi 7 A a = - f : eres i ete . oa : : ; : ae oo Aig a Fe ee 2) f i ap see Pali ee a ' sc eeeeeepering RT) 8 2 we 9 Cae i 7 2 '* i gee x i i } . iti i bis : = 7 1 oF ee caer) (eae cy > > EO Ree He fee : : Bae eee : ae Pitching Horseshoes Janitor Throws Savings in By BILLY ROSE iver So Wife Can Rest the’ net came up with the $950 Once upon a time, on the island sin tied to the brick. of Manhattan, there lived a plain When. James Jr. handed the and decent man named James money back to his father, however Ferreras. He was a janitor by| the old man refused to touch it. trade and made little money, bu he was as fond of his wife, Thelma, | said, as she was of him, and they were ma and he live? BILLY ROSE He talked ‘the whole thing over with Thelma and they decided that somehow or other, they would have to put some money aside for their old age. This, of course, was very hard to do on a janitor’s wages, but they scrimped and squeezed, and after a time they had a nest egg of $950. Now, James and Thelma had small faith in those forbidding institutions called banks — they just didn’t trust them — so they pat their $950 in an old sock and hid it where money is supposed te be Hidden — under. the mat- tress. A few months later, James no- | ticed that. something was wrong with Thelma — she was losing weight and there were dark circles under her eyes. Her husband asked her what was troubling her. “tt’s the money,” said Thelma. 4 “Tt scares me to have all that money in the house.” “That’s funny,” sald James. ~'*Most people are scared when there’s no money in the house.” “I keep dreaming about the nine hundred and fifty dollars,” said Thelma. “I dream that burglars are climbing ‘through the window to cut our throats, so naturally I wake up, and I can’t get back to sleep again.” “Try to get the money out of your head,” said James. ‘One shouldn’t worry about not being But Thelma kept right on worry- ing and losing sleep, and the cir- cles under her eyes kept getting deeper. Finally James decided to do something about it. “Thelma,” he said, “if the money is bothering you so much, let's:get rid of it.” “How can we get rid of so much money?” asked Thelma. “I don’t know,” said James. His | face grew thoughtful, and then he smiled. “I have an idea,”’ he said. “Let's throw it away.” That night he and Thelma slept like two tops. \ Not long after,\their son, James Jr., came to see them, Junior complimented them on how well they were looking, whereupon Senior explained it was because they had thrown their savings away. As soon as James Jr. could get out of the house, be ran to a police station and told them the story. An hour later a police launch was dragging the Hudson at the spot where the money had been thrown in, and within a few hours ey t| “If it were in the house,” he “your mother wouldn't sleep, and when she doesn't, I don’t. Ne amount of money is worth that.” Arguing did no good, and so James Jr., took the $950 back to the polige “station and ‘claimed it for himself, End df Story... Usually; when I turn out a col- umn like this, people write in to complain that no such thing could have happened and that I must have made it up. Sometimes they even want to know where I dug up so incredible a tale. As a rule, of course, I don't divulge my devious and far-flung sources of material. |: THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 “zgacr"= "== Army Post Robbed us, Eaves, wie lve st 2 (for Second Time August 30th edition of the New York paper which runs my col- umn. (Copyright, 1953) a Fewer Ducks Noted FORT MEADE, Md, # — FBI se Sone. etre oe ee | bank robbery on this big Army post within 10 months, today sought a heavily bearded guriman who herded three women tellers en @ vault and escaped with Ducks Unlimited reports that the | noré than $39,000. 1953 duck population is lower by Dressed in Army clothes, he about 25 per cent than the flocks/ posed as a customer, pulled off on the known flyways a year ago. the daylight holdup yesterday and | phuric acid, took about $20,000 and | eluded ‘tele and aie petice | alerted within minutes of the "WANTED! Experienced Truck Drivers Apply at Guard House — | FLEET CARRIER CORP. ‘ 586 So. Blvd. a | PONTIAC, MIC crime. | Last March 19 a man threatened two of the same women and a male-employe with ‘a jar of sil- escaped. Starts Art on Sidewalk MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UP) — Car- bs inBs 844.4 ne 4 B bch di Bd aden Qe _4 4 wd hd Be hd wed wh d hd ~Bé -#+.-41..4 Last Minute Gifts For CHARGE THEM Lak NO EXTRA ioe For Smart Wear T hroughout the Holiday Season! . 9 . Le Ladies’ Dresses by Mynette . . . Forever Young .and Henry Rosenfield Newest holiday styles in failles, taffetas, novelty fabrics and prints. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 18, 12% and others to size 50. $1Q°* 10 tb 26, 6 517 98 to 6x; sepes Others $7.98 to $10.98 Hundreds of brand new styles in broadcloth, novelties and nylons. Her favorite color and in sizes 1 to 3;3 '— Perfect for. Her Holiday Ae me a 7 to 14 and pre-teens. ‘Charge Them at No Extra Cost in earrings, b pins. For Her Sparkling Christmas! LADIES’ Rhinestone, ncn gold, silver 2 ay and 7 ? Ld A Large Selection for Gift Giving! LADIES’ HANDBAGS Every shape and underarms. style imaginable, ¢ envelopes, val, faille, velvet and suede iene Osborne Fabeles ee ern - Ladies’ Gloves sil esate 1008 ee Ladies’ Sweaters by Helen Harper All types—Cardigans, pull- overs both short and long sleeves and novelties. Wool, Nylon or Orlon. _—_> To ap | Boys’ Sport Shirts The -most’ complete and varied assortment of Boys’ Sport shirts ever seen in Practical Too! Pontiac. . 6 a $9.98 6 9 ae Girls’ Dresses: + by Kate Greenaway 43 Youngland . . . Jack Borgenicht . . . Little Star Be BOYS’ PAJAMAS Boys’ Pajamas by Tom Sawyer and Nite-Kraft. Fine, broadcloths, and reid warm flannels. Sizes 4- $98 and $398 Ladies’ Slippers Ladies’ embroidered slipper in black or blue velvet. Sizes 4 to 9. 4 “For a cetan Gift! GIFT CERTIFICATES _ “canae Gumed at anstine GIRLS’ SKIRTS Choice of corduroy, taffeta, guilts, gabardines, orlons, Sizes 1-3, 3-6x, 7 to 14, pre- teens. $398 Te $798 Il at the LION Store 4 LADIES’ HOSE by Archer and Holeproof Finest quality 51 gauge, 15 denier. $1°° 3 Pair $4.35 : in a beautiful gift package. BOYS’ SWEATERS. Robert Bruce Coat~-styles and school sweaters in a wide variety of colors in all wools. V-neck and crew neck slip-over. _— 2-12, 32-40. $ / ag To $96 eae tee Te see aC gee oe" . A «ee Men’s Gift Robes Jacquards and Satins, im- ported washable Italian -Rezia robes of wool and cot- ton, all wool flannels, and soft terrys. : $95 > $18” Romeo Slippers One of the most. popular of * “all slippers. Leather soles, ; rubber heels. $ _ _— , ti ’ BOYS’ JACKETS Many different models to choose from in bomber, eampus and surcoat styles. Timton collars and all wool quilted linings. 6-20. vt © “he Hs: BOYS’ SOCKS Nylons, argyles, stripes, fancies, solid colors. dreds to choose from. 39° * 89° MEN’S OPERAS Men’s opera slippers. and color combina- tions. Leather soles, rubber heels. sr 4 So Hun-— New | THE PONTIAC PRESS; ,, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEI HOME FOR CHRISTM AS—Two girls from Oak- 23, 1953 saree” had caved the. money ‘Indigent Dies With $915 | trom welfare checks. XAT MORRISON. a Let’s Play SANTA CLAUS | Bring in this picture, | will give you | 25% . Off On Any Diemond Ring opr JEWELRY DEPT. We Give Holdens’ Stamps ' setts Institute of Technology en- | gineering student, were indicted on charges of receiving stolen | money from the older O’Brien. The three were arrested Thenke- | giving Day. The grand jury heard 51 = inesses during the five days the | government presented testimony in the armored car theft on March 2, 1952. U.S. Atty. Anthony Julian said “at least three men” cleaned out the armored car of everything but | $70,000 in silver while it was | parked on a Bipot square in Dan- | vers, about 20 miles north of Bos- ton - The truck's three guards were i having a forenoon cup of coffee in a nearby drugstore at the time. | Skunk Via Short Wave | STARKVILLE, Miss, (UP)—Rob- ert Webb, Jr., skunk by short-wave radio. Robert and his father are licensed “hams’’, Robert radios to his Vick burg, Miss., home daily to find out how his ‘‘de-activated"’ skunk, ‘recently found on a scouting ex- | Pedition, is adjusting to civiliza- ’ tion, as Sizes é to 9 Brown and Wine Teal ast Sli + Ladies House Slippers yo Pr *] 98 tT. i te Pick From Men’s Slippers $330 Sizes 6 to 12 n 43 N. Saginaw’ MERIT SHOES 42N. Sagimw J > fe rec rere rere te Te reo rey imiminmiminin. Featured at ENGGASS... AMERICA’S FINEST WATCHES! = |out of Christmas than he. 10-Story Building of 15,000 Tons Will Be Moved CHICAGO W—A 10-story build- Sitter Saves4 vit Carries Children Out moved 120 feet in what the city Through Oil Stove Fire council terms the heaviest single in Home moving job in history, The moving job is expected to require five or DETROIT (UP)— Three-year-old six months. Joyce Welch died in a house fire The council yesterday authorized payment of $140,000 to move the Tuesday night and police credited the “heroic work" of a teen-age 25-year-old building, which is occu- pied by a printing company. Virgil Atte enait E. Gunlock, commissioner of pub- baby sitter with saving the victim's lic works, said a building of such four brothers and sisters, | weight has never been moved be- The baby. sitter, Mary Wilson, | fore although he said buildings that 18, carried the other four chil- dren ranging between 1.and 9 years old to safety after an oil stove tall have been switched new exploded, Flames prevented her sites. - The city bought the building in from returning to the burning home again for Joyce. 1950 for $850,000 in acquiring right of way for a.'super-highway. Gun- lock said the printing company The children’s father, Almo, occupants will continue work with works nights, Their mother, the exception of about two weeks. Wila, hired the baby sitter when she took a part-time Christmas job at a post office. Harold Lloyd Jr.'s sco dem ian = Engagement Is Off room northwest Detroit when -1e noticed smoke pourinn ‘HOLLYWQOD —There will be from the first-floor stove. When| "0 New Year's Eve wedding for she tried to shut it off, the girl| Harold Lloyd Jr., son of the movie said, it exploded and shot flaming comedian, and actress Maria Cis- fuel across the living room. ternas, a 24-year-old beauty. from Police said Miss Wilson made Cille. inating may ices several trips upstairs to rescue | engag the childree betore flames blocked | ° Harold Lioyd Jr. because he is the staircase. Firemen found Joyce unable to face the responsibilities suffocated under a chest of draw-| t Marriage,” Miss Cisternas said ers, where they said she appar- a a statement yesterday. | ently crawled in an effort to es-| A few — one iar tan ie | announced e age | ve mule ane best. | dicated there had been some’ dis- approval of the idea from Mrs. Lloyd, Harold's mother who is the former Mildred Davis’ of silent films, But Mrs. Lloyd and her husband have declined comment. Blaze Kills Girl, Gis Won't See Ecitine /Unless Brass OKs Bra SEOUL w—Movie actress Terry & Pertect coaioes 6 | MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Moore brought her controversial ermine panties and bra to Korea But, she told newsmen, she won't wear them in a show unless she gets full Army approval—high- ly unlikely in view of the storm Young Lloyd is 22 and is an Air Force sergeant stationed in south- The world’s largest coal mine — U.S. Steel's Robena Mine in Green County, Pa. — last year lof protest in the United States | when it was announced she would jfous coal from the &8-foot thick ‘produced 3,332,872 tons of bitum- |‘ Easy Terms—No Extra Cost ae All Prices Include Federal Tax A { Pittsburgh seam. wear them for troops in Korea, TO THE FIRST 50 WHO CALL! * Pinking Shears and Sewing Lessons with each Sewing Machine Purchased * Handy Spray Gun Attachment , With each Vacuurn Cleaner Purchase Phone Day, Night, Sunday or Holidays CALL NOW SINGER HUB RECONDITIONED BY HUB EXPERTS SEWING MACHINE ‘uaranteed Redget 5) mtr terme 599° Gearantee HUB RECONDITIONED ee ere) | ) ‘Limited Supply ores RUB EXPERTS HUB soe rE aatas 11 Kind Homes Greet Orphans County Children Will Spend Christmas With Friendly Families There won't be anyone left at Oakland County Children’s Home this Christmas, Evéiryody’s going. home, and everybody has a home to go to— because 11 families hereabouts do {mot believe in orphang on Christ- mas Day. ‘Most of our 118 children spend the holiday with their families and relatives,”’ says William. O. Méulton, children’s home superin- tendent. “‘But we have about 20 who don’t have families—who don't have anyplace to go. “These. 11 households see to it that they have homes of their for a rest. movie. Movie studios are in hard days now, days in which sentiment has from fluid that invaded his tissues. {ils doctor wen worried, He told the comic a month ago that he must close his Sherman Oaks home and move to Palm Springs But Costello refused because of Christmas, People who have known Lou for a long time will tell you that no one gets more fun The doctor knew that and was afraid this year would be too much for a man as sick as Lou. > * . His home is a mecca fos all the children of Sherman Oaks. He has tions, This year the whole house ‘is lit up like a giant Christmas tree. Gliding across the roof is a life- sized Santa with reindeer and sleigh. On another wing is a chim- ney with bubbles blowing contin- ually, and another Santa. In the yard another life-sized ‘Santa, talking by electrical ani- mation, greets all the children. Christmas carols play off record- ings around the clock. Cars, loaded with kids, creep bumber to sanp- er down the strest. * On Chetatintd oe comes the cli- max. Lou will gather all his family and close friends in the den and then, with a little ritual all his own that begins promptly at midnight, will hand out lavish gifts one by one. “He's like a little kid about this,” a long-time friend said. “Why, it would have broken his heart if he couldn't have done it this Christmas." How is he bearing up under this , “e few weeks ago I said he should be well enough to go back on televis- own—at_ least for a while. This afternoon will find dozens of cars pulling up to the children's home off Telegraph Road as fam- ilies call for their youngsters. One by one, children and teenagers race to join their families in ald-day visit due to end the Sunday after New Year's. ; . The visig will climax a week of Christmas festivities at the chil- dren’s home. REMA Club of Pontiac sponsored a Christmas party last week, Gen- eral Motors Corporation gave one Friday and Kappa Sigma Frater- nity of Lawrence Institute of Technology treated youngsters to another Sunday, Many other or- ganizations took small groups of youngsters out for parties else- invited in, ‘topping it off with refreshments. ‘But it was all a buildup for that > g 2 f z- - j Be] “If we can share what we have to make Christmas happy time for some youngsters,"’ Mrs. Gort- her says, “it’s a happier time for ELECTROLUX What So A and you can oS 5 alah eee ion in March. I must revise that jas of today. Christmas is a better doctor than I. Lou is well enough to go back to work tomorrow." \ Nationally Recommended > i | = @ Fresh Sea Foods spent as much as: $3,000 in decora- |. med land County Children’s Home help Mr, and Mrs. Y lefi d if : Cite q In A Russell Gortner, 576 Orchard Lake Ave., trim the U | e) id | Sewn Into Coe Seacanael array TOKYO 6-W, Robertson household Christmas tree. The Gortners are one™ ; SALT LAKE CITY Police tho odeg US. untae of state, of 11 families “adopting” youngsters from thei . said yesterday they found $915 in Special This Sunday and Adm. Radford, chair. [ ry Children’s Home for Christmas and New Year fes- S| e 0 — — as ee . Rear cmenee man of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of tivities—youngsters who have no families or rela- ™ 3 ~ ~. ty Sie ~ county ' i] Siafl, today conferred with Japa- ily | tives with whom to spend the holidays, Makes Fost | rust ——- bain AUBURIN COFFEE SHOP] nese Prime ‘Minister Shigeru Yo- Ex-Convie and Family Comedian es relie —— at eben Be, | Staion shida, Indicted in 1952 Theft Recovery From Recent) 4 ** George Daskelakie 3 — A fire breaks out in the U. s.| of $681,700 Collapse - jen the average of every 30 seconds.) 1.x Un Three members of HOLLYWOOD w—Lou Costello FOR RENT CHIEFTAIN HALL . H+ family were under indictment today is walking proof that there 7% today in connection with a pare is no medicine like the spirit -of ers Talable Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Leke ; 700 cash robbery from a pa e venings A teteral grond. ery Sete, 06 Last Oct. 29,- Lou suffered al] ComrteTe itcHEN WEDDING RECEPTIONS ‘ terday indicted George D. O’Brien, serious collapse. This was the ro- LARGE PARKING LOT BANQUETS 43, an ex-convict, on charges of tund comic's sixth critical illness CHECK ROOM PARTIES actual participation in the — in 10 years and it understandably Pp. A. SYSTEM dartight started mumblings that the little " DANCES ae 42, and their guy had taken his last pratfall Call son George Jr. a Massac’ bis jbo. FE 5-2474 y LODGES CARRIE LEE’S Chinese and American Foods 856 N. Woodward, North Side of Birmingham SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Dine With Us Christmas, No Reservations Needed FOOD TO TAKE OUT FOR -YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES Chow Mein, Chop Suey. Egg Roll, Fried Shrimp PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES Make Reservations Now! _ MI 4-7576 7 Old Mill Tavern is planning a gala time for your NEW YEAR'S PLEASURE... © DANCING @ FAVORS-SOUVENIERS Don Smith’s Orchestra! Have Fun This New Year’s Eve. Make Your Reservations Early. , OR 3-1907 Irene Bader in the Lounge OLD MILL TAVERN WATERFORD, MICHIGAN : phe e GUIDE {TO DUNG. IN AND AROUND PONTIAC DELICIOUS FooDs CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— SPO @ Prime Steaks @ Chicken and Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH - DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL Banquet Room _ _ Phone: 3-1907 OR 3-9303 | aa MOLL SM aii, THE td LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw — A " COORTANS eed a if i ; ' ME a ve ‘ ’ i SR oT ‘ nee Pe 7 ee : ve ‘ Le . i - Cheha nhaheathenthntheahnrhnrhnatetehtude 225 wed rst , On US-10—At Waterford, Mich. Phone ORlando 3-9325 uivoakor s"estct exslon sand Wloste Parti MERRY CHRISTMAS —¥ ack, Sadie, Jack Jer bunt, Bots TACK 0’ HEARTS £ Bar pry Grill. 2585 Dixie Highway. Your Hosts, Jack, Sadie & Jack Jr, Good Food—Friendly Service —?P U RE FOOD. “nar” sag 2 Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners ‘Open 8:00 A ME Ge 8 ncn eat mee _ "BEER — WINE — LIQUOR RAEL’S Wish You » Mery Christmas and Happy New Year. We see ceing from Day entil April Ist for redecorating Sod Sng Vee es ee Poaee oad Soa RAY and FRANNIE ST. LAWRENCE RAEL’S DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT Scrib’s DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph ~ Adrian @ COTTER'S se. NEW DINING AND COCKT, LOUNGE, Woodward at 12 Mile Bae + on Sat Sad Cty at + ee St dn * and Entertainment Nightly +O | CER. wettest THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, | DECEMBER ‘Hedaudy Car Hit, One Killed, One Hurt GRAND RAPIDS w ~~ John A. Bright, 28, of Grand Rapids, was| > § fatally hurt in a collision Tuesday of a car and automobile carrier on US 31 and the Cascade road in East Kent County, He died ‘three hours after the accident. John F. Menefee, 31, also of Grand Rapids, driver of the car in which Bright was riding, is in serious condition at St. Mary Hos- pital here. Driver of the auto carrier, Ro- land Young,- 33, of, Bellefontaine, Ohio, was uninjured. Sale Swells Yule Fund BENTON HARBOR @® — An Ex- change Club old newsboys day netted $4,341.65 ‘that swelled to $7,341.65 the Christmas Goodfellow fund here. ’ Greenland has no forests, only. a few dwarf trees and many bushes. GALA NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE AT MAY’S BARN DANCE Phone May, MUtberry 9-2721 Big Beaver, Mich. Location Rochester Rd. No. of 16 Mile Rd. eared Sd KISS ME KATE—Kathryn Grayson and Howard Keel star in the ‘new M-G-M musical, “Kiss Me Kate,” which opens at the Oakland i ie * 1. 23, 1953 a Theater here today. ‘Ann Miller, James Whitmore and Keenan Wynn also have principal parts in the big 3-D Technicolor show, Gene Kelly's Dance Picture for Everyone By BOB THOMAS _HOLYWOOD @ — Gene Kelly, Pittsburgh's gift to the dance, is finishing up a picture with all danc- ing and ho dialogue and scoffs at the idea that it’s strictly for art lovers, Kelly is a whirlwind creator. He is now acting and dreaming up Wed. & Thurs. The Hitch- Hiker FRANK LOVEJOY EDMOND O’BRIEN OLLI TAL spiked such reports. SAT. AND SUN. SPECIAL! mat $1001 — — Special! ain $40 the dances for ‘ ‘Brigadoon, " which Vincente Minnelli is directing. He her also working with the MGM car- tt to finish up ‘‘Sin- bed the Sailor,"’ ‘the last sequence in his talkless movie, “Invitation to the Dance.” The gossips have printed that MGM was concerned abotit: “‘Invi- tation,” fearing that it might have a limited audience. Gene * * id “Some people say the picture will appeal only to ballet lovers,” he remarked, “I say that's a lot of nonsense. I think it will have great popular appeal. Anybody who likes to see dancing should go for it- “T think it has a better chance of making money than the getier- al run of pictires out of Hollywood. Most of them are pretty darned awful. _ + * . “T've always held that you shouldn't underestimate the intelli- gence ofthe movie a That's where Hollywood has made a mistake. I remember how every- body thought we were nuts to put that big ballet number in ‘An Am- every made and won the Acad- emy’s best picture award for 1951. The achievement whetted Gene's — for even more ambitious | things. He proposed a full-length dance picture—nothing else, just dancing. Much to his oe ae the studio said, Sac? GA . “Then I ‘bien getting cold feet,” he admitted. “I began to think what would happen if it ly flopped. So he’ settled for a miovie of “It's quite-a strong "bill of “In one of udience. | convince Federal . Picard that the government, failed |’ children and others for adults only. | “I don't believe in letting ‘chil- dren see things that aren't good for them. There are certain pic- tures I won't let my daughter see. It's okay to show scenes of murder and crime and guys getting beaten to a pulp. The censors approve close the girl stands to me in the street .scene, FBI Witness. Lies on Stand Shields Income Red Trial DETROIT uf — Six Michigan Communists will attempt Jan. 4 to in 37 days to prove its charge that they conspired to advocate and sour note. The jury was advised it need not report before Jan. 5. During the recess Judge Picard said he would “give consideration” that, but they worry about how), if pRior Given | mI by Other Investigator in Judge Frank’ to holding Milton J. Santwire in court is going to give consideration as to whether or not be should be brought in contempt.” | Refuse Probe iof Hamtramck - Wayne Judges Deny ‘ Jury” Tnvestigation on Corruption Charges ' Gerald K. O'Brien's request for a | Hamtramck was perjury or anything else and the | NOW THRU THURSDAY Shown At: 11:00 - 1:45 - 4:30 1:25 - 10:15 P.M. t : mat. 0c Er. ve, U4e-Kids-18¢ DETROIT (UP) ~- Prosecutor grand jury investigation of alleged vice: and. political corruption in turned down Tuesday by Wayne County Circuit Court judges. ; Judge Thomas Murphy. totd O’Brien his request was denied be- cause of' insufficient evidence. The grand jary petition stemmed from complaints by two Hamtramck Walter Bielak and Sigmund Zadrowski. They charged they were switched from scout car duty to beats be- cause they refused to “lay off" the Campau Club, a suspected gam- bling establishment. Bielak also blamed his four-day suspension from the force on his refusal to alter a report he made on the club. A Civil Service Com- mission hearing is under way on Bielak’s petition to have the. sus- pension set ‘aside. Commerce Head to Talk GRAND: RAPIDS Secr- tary. of Commerce Sinclair Weeks will be the principal speaker Feb. 10 at the annual Lincoln Day din- — ‘Nixon's s TF ather cally ill at St. Joseph's Hospital NINETEEN |Critically Ill in Phoenix - PHOENIX, Ariz. @—Frank A. Nixon, Ti-year-old father of Vice President Richard Nixon, lay criti- here today. : He was flying with his wife from Birmingham, Ala., to Los Angeles via American Airlines last night when he suffered what at first was thought to have been a heart at- tack. Subsequently, doctors said he was syffering from a gastric hem- orrhage. The airliner made an emergency landing to speed his removal to a hospital. Hospital attendants said early to- day he was in.a deep sleep and possibly in 4,coma. He was given blood trenetotons. mother he did not to come ta Phoenix unless his father’s condi- tion took a turn for the worse. Prices Mat, 35¢: Eve. Sun. 556. Childnen Adee the"! * Mrs. Nixon immediately phoned her vice president son at Washing- ton, D. C., informing him of his father’s condition. Ironically, it was the first air- plane trip the senior Nixons evet had made. They started when Nixon became ill and his doctor suggested he complete the trip by air. Vice President Nixon pana his driving to their home at Whittier, Calif, Hurry to Piper's for Novelties, Tricks, Jokes, Comic Christmas Cards Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 ner of Kent county Republicans. OPEN 145.7. M4 “TA AT: onaae 9:40 HUSSY — AT 2:00 - George Montgomery THESE Two » PICTURES HAVE EVERYTHING : THE SCANDALOUS STORY OF FA \ BRAZEN “SINS OF LULU BELLE’ With DOROTHY LAMOUR Albert Dekker STARTS FRIDAY “JENNIFER”—VICILANTE TERROR 0. OPEN EVERY NITE ‘til 11:30 ‘NOW SHOWING TODAY -- THURSDAY 12:00, 2:30 5 10, 9:40" and 10:10. 11:00, u :30, 4:00, 6:30, 9.00 Otte . Kruger pia STARTING TODAY! Pies ie for Polaroid Viewers! ANN MILLER , wth KEENAN BOBBY ~ WYNN VAN JAMES — ef Famed Broadway Smash Hit! M-G-M's KURT The Greatest of All Great M-G-M Musicals Bigger, Better, Blushing-er Than The oh Fe a ] 3 3 3 2 i j 4 @ s os - _TWE NTY - r Pasadena for the Rose Bow! game, are - the spirit of the season by trimming a tree“at their | Planutis and end Don Kautb. am See SPARTANS TRIM TREE—They'rée a long way | Huntington Hotel residence. f 4 % “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 43, 1953 AP Wirephote Kneeling (left to from home and there'll be no white Christmas for | right) are fullback Ed Zalar, quarterback Earl them, but these Michigan State football players, in| Morrall and Tom Yewcic. Standing are fullback into} Evan Slonac, end Don. Dohoney, fullback Jerry Increase Drills Eliot, Taylor Schedule | NOH tL E : IW i Ih mars? “yeaterday’ — the West at ; ford and the East at nearby Santa Clara, af stopping the West. “We may not have our starting all picked out this early,” Eliot said, “‘but — that doesn't mean we haven't good ” passers. . He said the East, like the West, would use the T formation and mentioned as leading starting of Syracuse and Dick Thomas of | go. Crosby pays all expenses, an j puts up the prize money. Northwestern Surprises Come Later! presents, the rival on each other on N a . Michigan State have an informal MSC, UCLA Bar Gates After Yuletide Respite PASADENA, Calif. @ — Once they've opened their Christmas Rose Bowl foot- bali teams will start working on little surprise packages to spring ew Year's Day. * Coach Biggie Munn and UCLA boss Red Sanders agreement that practices will be closed after Christmas. + * td] Munn was. willing to keep prac day at the UCLA field, strange faces can be seen hanging over the fence. * * * e “We haven't got anything to hide,”’ said Munn. ‘“They know our plays and we know theirs, We both just don't know when they're coming, * * * - “The closed practice business is to work on anything secret you want to pull, Then you hope it will work.” UCLA cuts down to one-a-day ' UCLA took the consolation crown s ‘Battle of Emotions’ in. Wildcats Grab Own Cage Title in Hot Battle - Adds Invitational to Make It 6 for Year; Beats LaSalle, 73-60 F \3 to an ineffective status until the issue wag settled, Gola got 11 of his 16 points in the last quarter. Lions Move Indoors fo Titan Fieldhouse DETROIT ® — Detroit Lions were forced to work out indoors tices open until the end of the week. He's still thinking about in- | viting all with proper to a Saturday practice, Sanders is equally nonchalant { about the secrecy ‘business. Every workouts today while _| Large. Field Anticipated for Bing Crosby Pro-Am | PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP)— | A field of 96 professionals and a | like number of ama teurs will com- pete in the 13th annund Bing Cros- by $10,000 National Pro-Amateur | golf tournament on | In seven previous Jan. 15-16-17. years that the | tourney has been held here, Crosby | has been able to turn over $170,377 . quarterback candidates Pete Stark | to charity for which all proceeds and TV Ban Still-on for NFL Championship Grid Battle im the Detroit area only if the DETROIT &—Thousands of liv- ing room football fans were disap- pointed today to learn that Sun- day's National Football League championship game between the Detroit Lions and the Cleveland Browns here will not be televised League commissioner Bert Bell television ban would he lifted ammeunced yesterday that. the - | Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE — Incorrect Grip ee Ball Held Cn Outside — Some | strong-armed men hold the ball on the left side (outside) instead they are still able to push it away | offices in New York. E i i 3 seg 78 ij 2 § , Hk hs game is a sellout sor guarantees to~ and the spon- refund money to any ticket purchaser who asks for a refund. wns | segael Late yesterday, the Detroit Foot- within 75 miles of Briggs Stadium © ball Co., owners of the Lions, said fhe ban would be maintained since } no one was willing | risk of refunding the to assume the » ticket money. | Lions’ owners further stated that | there are still about tions could be met. ‘igan, the game wi 3.000 standing- ' room tickets available at $3 apiece | Therefore, neither of Bell's stipula- | Outside the 73-mile limit in Mich- Il be televised in Lansing, Grand Rapids and of in the palm of the hand, and ; Kalamazoo, according to Dumont The game wil! television throughout the rest of | the nation Bowling Results MOTOR INN | WwW os | Strikers 4 16 A Biemar S63 .c1 A Sve. Windew M4 Sehram st ti Hayden * ; 8 27 Costelle 7 News Stand % 85 Secon “tes, 's els S78, games — J oe. be carried on JUNIOR wit t %e 23 ai 4 81 wa 82 73 33 -1 Clres &P Ne. t * 2 RS: Tee-c1o we. wte. grins 41 11 Leeal Ne. 657 t6 26 | an tars 4¢ 12 Bet Shets 3 Woedward 37 18 Leeal No, 658 t4 t& | Woedchop M6 14 Spotters 3 rt | Stag Shep Se ff Pinepiliers 8 33 | Pim te wt Tt Knoekouts it # | Whirtwinds 23 Reagh Hee 12 46 Steppers wt? % Bemblers * / iv Wemen's game—J. ; po Al Roberts Cobb series—B. te “a: B. Gerdan ; men’s geme | om, 278, 577; team 820, seriee—Paul's Bing eer, : » wee = we wt. Pooles 43 13 me “oe cv ST 1) Baselton 3) Waee” RR ovina i wate Si male” Be Drewry’s 2 2) Frenchy's se Krichell Given Much Credit for Yankee Success Great Scout Has Dug Up Many of All-Time New York Greats By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — You prob- ably have read thousands of words of justly deserved praise of the late Ed Barrow and his successor as business manager of the Yanks, George Weiss. It always has been said that ‘whenever Joe McCarthy or Casey Stengel needed a bal) player, Bar- row or Weiss got them. But have you ever thought of the man who dug up these Yankee | stars in the first place and wit- ‘out whose uncanny judgment ‘he efforts of Barrow .or Weiss would. i have meant little. We are referring, of course, to | Paul Krichell, chief scout of the | Yankees. for the last 33 years, during which time he dug up some of the greatest players whe ever wore a Yankee uniform. Just to give you a sample of some of them, how would you like to manage a team with Benny Bengough, of that greatest of all ball clubs, the Yanks of 1927? Paul discovered him. How would you like an infield composed of the immortal Lou | Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri, your choice of shortstops Leo Durocher, Phil | Rigzuto or Mark Koenig, and third |baseman Red Rolfe? Paul dug them all up ; How about an outfield that had George Selkirk, Charley Keller and Tommy Holmes? | And what about. pitchers, to name only a few, like Vie Raschi, | Whitey Ford, Johnny Murphy and Hank Borowy? Paul found them. ~ . Michigan State, behind the Californians in its preparations, planned twice- j daily sessions until the end of the at the University of Detroit field house yesterday hy freezing snow and mud, - ‘The. Lions, who will meet the} Cleveland Browns here Sunday fer the championship of the National Football League, had -planned a lengthy drill at Briggs stadium. Coach Buddy Parker said that if the bad weather continues, the squad will work out in the field- house again Wednesday. : Garrett Best on Coast PALO ALTO, Calif. UP)—Bob Garrett, Stanford university quar- terback who led the nation’s col- lege football teams in passing, has been named winner of the Glenn S. (Pop) Warner award as the most valyable player on the Pa- cific fm 1953. . Former Packer Star Becomes Club’s Manager GREEN BAY, Wis. —Verne G. Lewellen, ‘a star halfback for nine years with the Green Bay Packers, Tuesday was named the first full- time general manager in the Na- tional Football League Club's his- | “This appointment heralds a gen- J eral reorganization of Packer ad- ministrative affairs,”’ Bogda said. Packers, with 35 years of profes- sional football history, disposed of their second head coach in that span last Nov. 27 When Gene Jeff ‘5’ Edges ‘Lincoln, 29-27. Two. Other SJHL Tilts of Two other games—Washington vs. Waterford and Eastern Jun- for varsity vs. Wever—were post- poned because of transportation difficulties resulting from Tues- day’s orm. Jeffs held a lead over Lincoln until the final minute of play, when Ted Munger sank a layup to knot the score at 27 points. Jefferson's Lawrence Peet then hit on two straight free throws to post the winning margin. Peet led the winners with 10 points, while Jim Maggard had 10 for Lincoln. cenavcavesesees 8 107 4—29 sanccaceeeeceegs @ 12 7 S27 Widener ‘Cap Attracts 57. Thoroughbreds MIAMI, Fla. (UP) — Hialeah Park racing secretary Charles J. McLennan has announced that 57 thoroughbreds have been nomi- nated for the Feb. 20 running of the $100,000 added Widener Handi- cap... ? . Seven among the Widener field also have been made eligible for the $100,000 Santa Anita Handi- cap to be run a week later. ‘The 57 nominations include 30 winners of 68 stakes in 1953 and The seven who have designs on béth races are Indian Hemp, Thir- teen of and Shazada, all of the Alberta Ranch; Green- tree Stable’s Straight Face; - Fred W. Hooper's Olympic; Maine Chance Farm's Smart Apple and Valley Farm's Impasse. itl Tit s Pro Ace Figures Mental Fitness Deciding Factor Otto Rates 1953 Lions: Just as Good as Last Year's Champs By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK CLEVELAND (#—Otto Graham, 32-year-old mainspring of the Cleveland Browns, said today men- tal fitness. more than anything else may be the deciding factor in the Browns-Detroit Lions cham- pionship game Sunday. Professional football with its evenly matched teams often nar- rows down to a “‘battle of emo- tions,” the passing ace said. “One day a team is not up men- tally and you beat them easily.” Graham added, “then the next time, they are all keyed up and they walk all over you.” © As an example, he pointed out how the Browns trounced the Philadelphia Eagies 37-13 on Oct. 10 and then suffered their only loss of the season, 42-27, and one of the worst in their history, when they met again Dec. 13. Because of the mental angle, Graham finds it hard to- compare teams the Browns have played since they started winning cham- pionships in their Ist year back in 1946. ; He calls the ‘Lions “a mighty good team, very well balanced, with no weak spots and every bit as good as last year’’ when they defeated the Browns 17-7 in the National Football League cham- pionship game. The game this year is in Detroit. Graham, one of eight players who have been with his club since it was started, also hesitates about comparing this year’s Cleveland team with those of former seasons. “I think it is as good as any of the others and definitely it is the best balanced and best offensive- ly,” he said. “‘But it’s hard to say about it being the best. If we win the championship a lot of people will say it’s best, of course." In former years, Browns won and one in the NFL, which they joined in 1950. Statistically, Graham himself is in his best year, having completed 64.7 per cent of his passes for an average of 10.6 yards. But he thinks “I've been the same this year as always—except maybe for g few better breaks.”’ The six-foot-one, 195-pounder makes a reported $20,000 annually and is considered the highest paid player in pro football. Three Records Broken Only pro football records estab- lished in 1952 were Lou Groza’s 19 field goals, Dick Lane’s 14 pass in- terceptions, and Otto Graham's 364 pass attempts, although a number of other records were almost broken, -U. S. Neglects Team Game | pretty safe ground if you pick | Australians to keep the Davis | by three victories to two over the | American m in the Chal A that will constitute an upset and a resounding triumph for Billy Tal- Carey Out of Army on Medical Discharge Many another star has been! ; found by other Yankee scouts but. | Barrow and Weiss usually wanted . Strikeout Leoders Paul to put the final okay on them, | into service. Steeler Official Dies Aussies’ Strength in Doubles Play Makes Them Solid Favorites in Davis Cup Test bert in his role as captain of our _. . 8 | It’s all right, in other words, to and | faced with the necessity of win- negect the doubles if you have a Jack Kramer and a Ted Schroeder going for you, or a Schroeder and a Pancho Gonzales in thé singles, as we had the last time we de- |feated the Aussies in 1949, But things get tough in a hurry when you. haven't and fifid yourself ning three out of four singles tches. : ~ Sexias, They might win. it in a5 4 rookie of the year today by the selection committee of the Base- ball Writers Association. Gillam, most valuable player in the Inter- national League in 1952 while with Montreal, batted .278 in 151 games. ‘Writers Select Junior Gilliam as Top Rookie Brooklyn 2nd Baseman Wins National League Honors for 1953 NEW YORK ®—James (Junior) Gilliam, who took over second base for the Brookyn Dodgers last spring and liandled the job like a veteran, was named the National League Rookie of the Year today. * * * The 24-man selection committee of the- Baseball Writers Assn. of America gave the 25-year-old na- tive of Nashville, Tenn., 11 votes, nearly three times that of his clos- est rival, Harvey Haddix, St. Louis Cardinals southpaw pitcher. Had- dix received four votes. Gilliam, Most Valuable Player in the International League in 1952 while with Montreal but not even carried on the Dodgers’ preseason roster, batted .278 in 151 games. He drove in 63 runs and hit 6 homers, 17 triples and 31 doubles, * * * He is the second infielder to win the rookie honors since the award was started in 1948. Alvin Dark, er; 5 outfielder; Willie Mays, Giants out- fielder, and Joe Black, pitcher. (Spartans Mark Up 4th Straight MSC Routs Pittsburgh, 82-51; Blue Devils Win 7th in Row Coach Pete Newell 14-player bench mid-way 3rd quarter. g of the Hl FE Ae pias : & FS broke a 47-47 tie. For the night Killen registered 23 points. Detroit Tech bowed 79-70 to Huntington College of Indiana in a preliminary to the LIT-Colorado State game. It reversed an 89-72 verdict DIT ran up recently a Huntington. s Alcona Bobcat Hunt Set for Jan. 8-9-10 Fourth annual Alcona County ter Sports Roundup and Bobcat Hunt will be held Jan. 89-10, Headquarters for the affair will be at Lincoln, A 20-pound ‘cat was shot last-~: week by Willard Fogelsinger. of Harrisville. ‘Hunt-will be open to the pub- . Otto Graham Honored as Outstanding ye ‘rel i g & I , at 7 Zz 33 2 3 ague all-star team. etigit ot ie straight sets. Bucky Harris Shows Successful Knack for Trading, Took Porterfield From Yanks, Now Pair of Boson Pro of Year to its 8th division title in as many f ALG z i £ i F core er fey 7 : ee | Uncle Sam Taps Joey ; | ss = ial North Coach. Stu Holcomb of without . picking a winner. South ski's passes. The teams battled to a 21-21 tie Man Losin By JACK PATTERSON It’s becoming pretty well known that man, instead of ‘maintaining undisputed sway over the world’s inhabitants, as he has. long and foolishly supposed, is in fact in|! -bare control of a limited, and beachhead, surrounded shrinking, B and in danger of being over- whelmed by the limitless armies of Ine ‘small cousins the insects. fe in a heavy. wool p blanket despite | Southeast Asia's _, 9 plus heat, in ., a futile attempt to stave off air raids in force by the clan Anophe- les, will hastily PATTERAON aver that the clear and present danger to man’s tenure on this earth on the part of the creepy-crawlies is no idle ap- prehension. * * ~ Bad as this is there’s worse te come. For we've uncovered . what seems to be a parallel plot to take over, on the part of some of the lower vertebrates. * * * Take the case of Bob Eldred, lo- cal ‘bank veep. Bob recently under- that his scalp had been pierced by a porcupine quill which had been artfully concealed’ in the headpiece. Now this could be marked. off as a freak-accident but we be- lieve it a fiendishly clever _gim- mick on the part of a porcupine to extend: the notoriously limited range of his artillery. Our next example concerns Al Girard of Bloomfield Hills. Al's g Control dog is now being, and has been for able association of man and dog, this is it. the obvious intention of taking over the rest of the house for winter quarters. ; * * * s Made itself at home in the living room and refused to budge before pleas, entreaties and threats of legal action. Finally, protesting vigorously to the bitter end, it got the. bounce, It’s plain to be seen that it's later than we had thought. Indiana Bows to Coast 5; Kentucky Defeats LaSalle NEW YORK (®—A change in the rating of the college basketball teams appears to be in order to- day following top-ranked Indiana's first defeat of the campaign and Kentucky’s éixth straight victory without a loss. -- * * LJ After whipping the Oregon State 76-72 in overtime Monday night for their sixth triumph, Indiana's Hoosiers bowed last night to the Northwestern team 67-51. Meantime, Kentucky’s Wildcats won their own tournament with a 73-60 decision over LaSalle of Phil- adelphia. The defeat was La Salle's second in eight games. ‘ {Beets Halbrook, Ore- gon wonurs 7-foot-3 sensation, paced the Beavers with 21 points while Don Schlundt, 6-10 Indiana center, was held to 19. Cliff Hagan ‘scored 28 for Ken- tucky. In the consolation. game, We Wish 1124 W. Huron Street Christmas BOWLING HOURS ” GHRISTMAS EVE December 24.Open to We will Custom Drill any Gift Bowling Ball or issue Gift Certificates Christmas Eve to You ‘One 5 P. M. or Christmas Day 4 P. M.-to’ Midnight, and All’ . yZ,, SHRISTHAS DAY 4 P.M. fo erry and even Christmas! open on (2 Midnight West Huron Recreation 9 P.M. Ph. FE 5-2383 W @ee0 in the 60000000008 2 Set omni | The early bird may get the worm, but have you ever stopped to consider what the early worm gets?, You gain nothing by being here before we open our doors UNLESS §f you've got your heart set on being FRONT row to view the new Plymouth— eID LLL Le ~ a, 72-67 after being as far behind as 14 points. The double-header at New York's Madison Square Garden turned up with a surprise when New York University upset Utah State, last year’s Holiday Festival cham- pions, 86-67, with Boris Nacham- 69-59 with Arnold Short scoring 37 points for a mew school. mark. Undefeated Brigham Young out- lasted’ San Francisco 68-61 for its seventh win. Bevo Hits 34 in Big Time But Rio Grande Bows | Conference to 9th Ranking North Carolina State RALEIGH, N. C. @® — Scoring wizard Bevo Francis and his small z which 13th-ranked UCLA defeated Duke. fA i t ea: £ old fensive lines: South: Ends, Carson and two-platoon system. These Will be the starting of-/ kins; tackles, Jack Perkins, Navy and Julian Boyd; ‘Missouri; guards, Free Scoring Expected in NS AllStar Tit ‘ot Duke. The teams will- use- the ter, Ed Beatty, Mississippi. North: Ends, the Pacific; aker, Purdue, and Michigan; guards, Hop- AP Wirephote FOOTBALL STAR TO MARRY—Bill McColl, 23, Chicago Bears’ football end, and Barbara Bird Chicago Tuesday. Their romance began on the Stanford University campus, where McColl was an All-America gridder several years ago. They plan to marry Sunday, 99 » wey apply for a martiage’ licen Den Penza, Notre Dame, and Ken Buck, College of tackles, Dave White- Jim Balog, Earl. Meyer, . diana McColl is from'San Diego, Calif. ‘THE 8 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE SDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1958 # TWENTY-ONE Ask Limited Fly Fishing. . organized the Au Sable River) guides Assn. here lat night. They elected Earl Madsen, president, Kansas State, and Menil Mavar-)and Bud Hunter, secrétary-treas- | |tabled the proposal that aides, Notre Dame; center, Schrader, Notre Dame, Jim} urer, both of Grayling. association, and to consider trout | regulation changes, proposed re- cently by the fish committee of the | state conservation commission. The Au Sable guides recom- mended: Restricting portions of the Au Sable main stream, North Branch, and South Branch, to t Ist " ' GRAYLING \ -— Thirty-three | | Otsego-Crawford _ County line to Guides Assn. here last night. They | mouth. They recotnmended trout fishing | hours from 6 a. m. until 12 mid- night. and that trout fishermen be limited to one rod at a time. They “hard | ware’ ’ baits be eliminated in trout | | fishing, until further data is ob- | The guides wet tp efyanise ee jtained by the conservation depart- | iment on the effect of using these | | lures. The guides also ‘jemiiaended | guides meeting. hat trout season extend from the| Last through | Labor Day in September, and pro- posed that: the dam on the Au/ suggested by the commission fish Sable at US27 bridge in Grayling ' committee. Saturday in May Au Sable Guides Form Group, Make Trout Regulation Recommendations | ae he removed under conservation de- partment supervisioin. ; Madsen was named to represent the guides association at the pub- lic hearing on the proposed trout regulations at Higgins Lake, Fri- day, Jan. 22. Two meetings a year | will be Held by the Au Sable guides, ‘the next being set for April 8. Conversation Commission chair- |man George Griffith attended the week Grayling Sports. | men's Club approved all the. pro- posed changes in trout regulations, fly fishing only, and setting a minimum size limit of 10 inches and daily limit of five trout in those waters. They would include: The Au Sable main stream from East Branch mouth down to Parmalee bridge, north of Luzerne; South Branch from Steckert's Bridge to mouth; and North Branch from iScribe Predicts 3-2 U.S. Victory in Cup Matches Expects Tony Trabert, Seixas to Take Three Singles Triumphs By WILL GRIMSLEY MELBOURNE «® — Qur predic- tion ig the United States will win back the Davis Cup next week jthree matches to two. Bombardier Tony Trabert should take both his singles assignments and we expect the third point to se in officials a to fill the posiffns. * * * Pennsylvania is looking for placement for George Munger, Iowa State for Abe Stuber, Kansas for Jules Sikes, Minnesota for Wes Officials Are in No Hurry to Fill Head Coach Jobs NEW YORK (@—Head football | Fesler and Idaho for Babe Curt- coaching jobs are vacant at five major colleges and in one city of the National Football League but: | y are in no hurry man, In the NFL, the Green Packers are in the market a re- head coach = Boeeeuneee. .*. League Game Fitzgerald in four contests, 41-35. Grappling Team Picked NEW YORK (UP) — Amateur Clawson Wins Davis Leads Trojan Five to 41-35 Victory Over Clawson High School marked up its 2nd win in three games and Ce ee eae schedule Tuesday by handing Fitzgerald its 3rd loss Jim Davis, speedy 5-11 senior point average for his three games. Ortonville’s game with Goodrich, originally last night, was postponed until Jan. 12. | Greses Petnte tt Ghemene at —ae * mr aa | of Utah State; Milt Bruhn of |consin; and Butch Nash, assistant. | codch ‘under Fesler. is in the hands of a four-man mittee. . night to name a head coach to replace Gene Ronzani. _Prominently mentioned for the | Penn job are Bob Odell, assistant /coach at Wisconsin; Frank Reag- an, assistant coach with the Phila- delphia Eagles; and Lew Elverson, At aeinnesote, they are talking of ‘. | Bud Wilkinson, successful coach Oklahoma's Sooners; Biggie Munn, who has met with great success | at Michigan State; John. Ronning Selection of the lowa State coach There have been more than 8 applicants for the job at Kansas, where the appointment is not ex- expected before the NFL meetings Jan. 28. come from Vic Seixas’ victory over Lewis Hoad. * * @¢@ On form the doubles and one ( ally Famous Tents. - Safer Driving all Winter when you give Nation- ‘| Tires. or 2-in-1 Winter Roy C. Pulver Co. 25 Pine Street 4-2505 V2 Block N. of Pontioc Press other singles must be conceded to the Australians, although America may pull a surprise in the tandem match, * * * These observations are based on a month's scrutiny of rival teams in practice and in preliminary tournament and interzone compe- tition. Bay for a of t Wis- | Sydney. He also was in poor condition | when he bowed to Rex I 4 in the Victorian Tournament here. But now he is lean and hard as a piece of rope and hitting the ball like a.unbeatable champion. ‘com- present time schedule coach They key to the American suc- cess continues to be Seixas, who It's Time Out! suffered a series of physical and mental miseries, preventing him League Upentngs Stil) Avetiabte FREE INSTRUCTION 27M 8 eM, 30 &. Montcalm. fe $-2221 You're OK now—do stay that way. These holiday week ends are full of death en the highway. Do take it easy—don't take a chance. Death takes no holiday. Stay Safe. You, your family, your friends, and all on the road will be happier—when you stay safe, and they stay safe with you. AUTOMOBILE CLUB 3 . W. 8. FE 4-1406 OL 2-741 FE 4-000. . R. L. Tate Cc. BR. Wiken R. 4. Warkes FR t-a019 MI 4-508) rE 2-000 K,. lL. Leng Neriyn Scheef whe Keener FE 43-7412 MY %-4273 Fi ' A gas caving economy ear Bicccoseoedec * sav heassnyiereye denne Gigantic Clearance Sa NO MONEY DOWN | With a Good Credit Rating! , Sg a 675 ‘Delere Sedan eqsipped with radio, 4 A gee emEp Biddis cctnciceses nseneeen OOD room tr re cea me ae LIEVE an? e,.0018).5" PRANTFED NTHS OR 100, MILE! DO IN TUL TINITEN STATE FALER IN THE UNITED STATE 1980 Dodge, Gray 4 Door | 1000 Plymesth 2 Deer ® "645 + 595 The Best Place to Trade a Used Car The Best Place to Buy a Used Car Is The Automobi le Super-Market At L. C. ANDERSON, INC. LAKE ORION WHERE 2 000, 000. 00 Used Care| | | Ses Sold in it’s First Year It’s Proof Positive = MY rtle 2-241 TWENTY-TWO Christmas Food Turkey at Same Prices as Thanksgiving; Other Items Plentiful By The ASSOCIATED PRESS —That-Christmas bird, the turkey, America’s food markets this week. Generally, prices will be much the sar:: as those prevailing at Thanksgiving. Smaller types may be @ little higher because: supplies are not large. . it you're in a hurry-or tired— you can find pre-stuffed turkeys in some stories,. Ducks, capons and chickens also can be had : b im that state, Most vegetables will be plentiful, with prices fairly reasonable. There are good supplies of iceberg lettuce and celery. All tvpes of onions and potaces are available at low prices, There's a wide selection of sweet potatoes. Turnips,. spnach and escarole are labelied good value by produce men, Carrots and fresh peas are on..the high side. And for Christmas — stockings, ‘there are lots of apples, pears and citrus fruits. And ample supply. of chestnuts is on hand, completely dominates the scene at | ont gates mn i By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign News Editor | Shortly after 7 p. m. (Moscow time) Monday, Soviet and western ‘newsmen were summoned to the ' skyscraper office of the Russian _| Foréign: Ministry. They were met by the foreign ministry press chief. In New York, the time was a lit- tle after 1f o'clock in the morning. The time and circumstances are noted carefully because they are by the Soviet government toward beat."’ At 11:37 a. m. (New York time — 7:37 p. m. Moscow | time) an important bulletin cleared United Press news wires and landed on the desks of edi- tors throughout the United States and Canada. Simultaneously, ether U, P. Gireuits carried it around the world. It was the announcement that Soviet Russia had agreed to nego- tiate with the United States on for peaceful, world-wide develop- ment of atomic energy. These things would have been impossible less than. a year “ago: was transmitted. U. P. Correspon- jdent Kenneth Brodney’s dispatch reached editors around the world GIVING THEM THE AIR . Webster-Roth | DOGGONE j THESE PESTyY TELEVISION ’ ANTENNAGE : COME ON, , _ BLITZEN: fy) A 7 Sere part of a developing new attitude western newsmen who in Moscow } work the world’s ‘toughest news | Soviet Turning New Face Toward West's Newsmen ~ Outlook ls Good jonty about 30 minutes from the | time he first heard of it. The correspondents received | the news- directly from the for- | eign office. Past practice had been brusquely te inform § cor- respondents that a communique would be available at the offi- cial Tass News Agency “‘deliv- ery room” and to “come and get it if you are interested.” Even then the correspondent might be kept cooling his heels for more than an hour. Brodney was permitted to trans- i mit his story before the same news later that Tass began its English language broadcast. was broadcast by Moscow Radio | or Tass. It was nearly an hour) Tass, the Communist Party news paper Pravda or the government’ sewspaper Izvestia. | Then they could only gnash their teeth in frustration as the copy and the Moscow radie transmitted the official stery to the world hours ahead of them. The reason for this Russian change of heart still is to be deter- mined, but it has been developing ever since the death of Josef Stal- in last March 5. American newsmen now may |. obtain permission to visit previ- |ously secret industrial areas be- hind the Urals. editors inspected Russian fac tories and mingled with the Rus- sian people. — A few weeks ago, U. P. man Brodney took his place in line to| 7 be among the first to view Stalin’s | [7 SCORCHY SMITH For western’: newsmen in Mos- | body lying beside that of Lenin in cow, used to being cut off from | the great mausoleum sacred to all iall contact except with fellow Communists. The first day was to President Eisenhower's proposal | The speed with which the story | westerners, the ‘change marks a complete about face. Since World War II, their sources of news had been only the. official pronouncements as distributed by _be limited to Russians, but Brod- | ney was conducting an experiment, | testing the new Russian attitude. through. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith some smart feller will figure out “It's the only thing they haven't improved yet—but any day how to build a better snow man!” | NANCY ; by Ernie Bushmiller . =e eee tees, ~-FR . ee —— Cs ‘% Busnes FEELING COOKIES - . THAT “rae } —" my SANTA 15 Wittens. / alah 3 | WATCHING ie ‘. é | mee, ME -— é . } 3 ‘ ~ nN ‘ ee ) @) } lg feral wren -peC-23 by Edgar Martin OUST MET AT. THE AYRPORT DURE NA-AAKE C'MON, LEX'S FORGET WS WERE \MAGININ’ LEB THINGS ! | smiling official waved him} i - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 a - CAPTAIN EASY Tour DELUXE MODEL! tT SUNCONOITIONALLY P= —1! 3g) GUARANTEE HE WAS RIGHT... h NOT A SCRATCH HT IKON ‘EM! DIXIE DUGAN y McEvoy and Strieber oe 4 THAT'S WHAT, Y NOTHING- 1 SAID—WHY 2? NOTHING — lat Poin See eae SHONPING THIS AFTER- | CWE NEED oo 4 4 », 4 a & Ly * a I se 7 i I HAD & Tous TIME INTO THE GA Seba THis} Pel HERE FOR SANTA - THE BERRYS WHAT You A THINK PnReo | JES BECAUSE T M TL A= 2 y,* yy a THATS JUST WHAT L WANTEO CHRISTMAS) 7 SORRY, OOP, BUT I KNOW HOW THIS 4 i r Cope. 1009 by WEA Geevern, tre. T. Mt Rng © B Pen OF. No Matter W hat Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD - Can help you solve it. DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. OUT OUR WAY enjoy the i enjoy the chewln, Pty WRIGLEY ; : CHEWING GUM 7 ALL WE COULD Do WAS WALK ON OUR HANDS : HO, DIABLO! HO, BOY! DON'T LET THAT IRON HORSE FRIGHTEN YOU! s —™ 25 (ie > A , ee Oe 3. ae? . TS tony * [stp -“Shpawy- “ae ¥ <—t Ud ’ ring a -.. ui thas Cea k a, “ ye’ ea Pt 640 F+~ i. % rr som? ate ee . i se om yt on gh em mg oe od | ‘ ee * at J 5 * 4 . w \iNo & * wo _-, - SOs > om ee, =t2F by Charles Kuhn ZZZZZZZZB. UG-LLP/§ DONT GINE UP GRANOMA , HAV! PLA E YOU [WELL WHAT'S WRONG | N PLAYING GAMES | [WITH rons 4 "the turbulent campaign preceding | Chrystine other lands by Roland Leach. Par- PRESENT GIFT TO SCHOOL—Three Drayton Plains Cub Scout Pack members are shown above presenting a public address micro- phone to William Bawdin, Drayton Plains School principal. Making. the presentation are (1 to r) David Elliott, Danny Chamberlain, and ray [Gitta Bares Sheriff's ‘Plan’ -|land resumed the witness Claims Gregory Said He Wanted to ‘Make a Show’ of Serving Writ By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH ~ LAPEER — Clayton C. Gilli- stand | today as the last major witness in | the coeapiracy trial of himself and | estimated costs included: Deland three Lapeer area. farmers. The case-may go to the jury | later today. Gilliland, a self-termed investi- | Pontiac Tae Affairs Accept Blacktop Estimate of $24,000 for 6 Streets Pontiac City night accepted engineer's esti- sion to construct benches at bus mates totaling about $24,000 for | S*PS was referred to the city man- proposed two-inch blacktop pav- | Other action. taken by commis- ing on six city streets. | sioners “included: A public hearing ‘on intention | Approved corrections in special assess- merit, roll 630 for recap om North Pad- to construct was set for Dec. 29. | dock where recap was not completed due Streets scheduled for paving and | \°scf“t" public hearing tyr Bee, 29 on a | — assessment roll for water main in from Oakland to Murray, $2,093.85; | Se"Bowaie Brin guin te west line of lot | Jacokes from Lafayette to Murray, weet a —— rege = Ss oO | $1. 603.80; Portage from Stout to! | _risht- -of-way and alley from. Harris * ~ ake to Montcal | Johnson, $2,214:30; East Ann Arbor | Montcalm from Wodee to’ Pertend ad - horth side ef Montcalm from Wing | gator, finished nearly two hours | from Baldwin to University, $3,- of testimony just before the Circuit | 912.15; Mansfield from Joslyn to | te Portland Confirmed a special assessment roll | fer aero on west side of Going from Rochester | ain | 6 Contest Winners ROCHESTER — Laurence W. Kirkton of 409 Wesley St. was named winner of the home divi- sion of the city Christmas decora-. tion contest last night. The firm of Eggleston and Mit- zelfeld won top honors in the busi- ness section of the contest. Placing se ¢ o.nd in the home clads was Ray Lawson of 144 Linwood St, Third was Ralph Price of 355 Maywood St. Second and third in the business competition were Murray’s and Lake Jewelers, The Lions Club-sponsored con- test was judged by Ronald Sembie Pontiac Press Photo David Baumngartner, all Pack 52 members. The microphone, which will be used in the school auditorium, was purchased with funds raised in a Scout candy sale last spring. Dock Election Voting Orderly DRAYTON PLAINS—About 150 guests Dec. 12 witnessed wedding ceremonies at Free Methodist Church, Pontiac, that unitéd@d Ardythe Marie Sutton and George E. Wehrley. 16,000... Longshoremen | The bride is the daughter « Cast Ballots on First Mr. and Mrs. Glen ‘L. Sutton Day of Polling | 4266 Linda Ct., Drayton Plains, | ; ~ the bridegroom's parents are | NEW YORK W — The AFL! |Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrley of | and the independent International | | Detroit. Longshoremen’s Assn, each ex- For the wedding, the bride pressed confidence today as voting | pry a oo — nis continued in their s le to rep-| Satin gown = ve. | resent waterfront wales in the reees and shattered carnations {| on a white Bible. vast New York port. | Matron of honor was Mrs. Max- | Voting yesterday was relatively | ine Carlisle dressed in a gown of | orderly and quiet in contrast to|/blue lace over taffeta. Mrs. de aieetion. Ballard, bridesmaid, | wor yellow An estimated 6,000 dock em-| Satin Sota net and lace over ployes reifiained to cast their bal-| Kenneth Abare. the bridegroom's | lots today. Some 16,000 voted cousin, served as best man, and | yesterday, the first day of the| William Abare, Laverne Reimen-| National: Labor Relations ‘Board | schneider and Loren Sutton. as <—reees election, | ushers. = °® A reception was held after the | The real, was not expected to! wedding at the Pontiac YWCA. | be known until early tomorrow. |The newlyweds will make their Yesterday’s- heavy turnout was) | home in Pontiac. interpreted as a good sign by offi- | cials of both rival unions, the in- dependent ah and the ILA-AFL. ‘ Tradition Is Topic However, abc observers rt Waterford figured the AFL group would have | Child Study Club | a hard t'me ousting the ILA, pri has been entrenched on the ks | for many years and leceived a| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP big lift Monday when United Mine | Mrs. William Shunck took “A Look Workers chief John L, Lewis came | at Family Tradition” at Monday’: to its aid. meeting of the Child Study Club and declared that the three most prevalent traditions are church, | | food and books. She defined tradition as some- | thing handed down by word of | mouth from father to son. Members were urged to teach their children to respect the tra- ditions of other people.. Mrs. Donald Redmond was host- ess for the meeting and was as- sisted by Mrs. Edmund Windeler. 425 Students Take Part in Center Yule Program ‘WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Par- ticipating in last week's Christmas program at Waterford Center School were 425 students, accord- | ing to Mrs. Helen Husted, princi pal. Consisting of tableaux and songs, | the program featured kindergar- ten and first graders in “The Night Caroling at Meeting of Hudson Covert PTA WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Christmas carol singing highlighted the Hudson Covert PTA. meeting here last week. Also on the program was a nar- ration of Christmas customs in ents joined in singing ‘Jingle Bells” and “Silent Night” with the carolers. CLAUDE A. CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY - Builders Ready at School Site Contractors Move Into Gear at Bloomfield High Location WEST’ BLOOMFIELD ( TOWN- SHIP — The first step in the build- _ing of the new West Bloomfield High School was taken yesterday when Ray Misch and Son, Detroit | contractors, moved equipment onto | the 30-acre site at Orchard Lake | and Commerce Rds. Contracts for the school con- struction were let by the Board Drayton Plains Girl Wed in Pontiac Church Rite | of Education at its Monday meet- | ing, according to Dr. Leif A. Hougen, superintendent schools, The. Board was forced to pare , considerable interior work from original plans for the school in or- der to have the bid equal the funds available. Within 90 days, the Board must decide whether to have a gas or |oil heating system installed. | Sunny Vale Classes to Present Program WATERFORD CENTER — Classes of the Sunny Vale Sunday School wjll present a Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. today at the chapel. A pantomime scene in Bethle- hem, choir singing and an ac- cordion solo will be featured, along with a male trio and recitations. A Christmas tree will be lo- cated in Fellowship Hall and Santa Claus will distribute candy to the children, Bible School to Stage Yule Program Tonight DRAYTON PLAINS — Annual Christmas program of the Bible School of the Community United Presbyterian Church will be held at 7:30 tonight at the CAI Bldg. Participating will be children Today, classes are holding - | from the beginners, junior ties before beginning their holiday | and intermediate department. vacation. School resumes om 4 singing will be led by John Bougine. ' of | i | JACK KLAASSE Carol Festival — Set Tomorrow Orchard Lake Church Invites Families to Sing Christmas Hymns WEST BLOOMFIELD . TOWN- SHIP — rlistoric old Orchard Lake Community Church, located on the shores of Orchard Lake at West Commerce Road, will be the scene of a Community Carol Festival, Christmas Eve. The all-audience participation | program—with songs and carols dating back to the second century —will be led by Jack Klaasse of Sylvan Lake, Vocal ensembles from Roose- velt High School at Keego Har- bor will form the background for the singing, with G. Thomas Hartle of the Orchard Lake Charch playing the chimes. Mrs. Alice Smith of Commerce Meth- oldist Church will play the organ accompaniment, The Rev. Perry Thomas of the 'Commerce Church will announce the selections. Benediction is to be given by the Rev. Families as a unit are especially invited to attend and participate in the festival, which Mr, Klaasse announced wil} begin at 7:45 p.m. Sw ~ ¥ DRAYTON PLAINS — For the! first time since its organization in arn TO WISH. YOU WELL oe Christmas ott rt Hi fare ee “CECILE'S: the Rev. Hunt as celebrant and the combined choles providing Mission to Have Midnight Yule Service charch school classes that day. ‘and Russell, Barney D. | do | Roepcke, pastor at Orchard Lake. Court adjourned yesterday. .Mansfield from | | Barkell to Fuller, $4,002.90; and | | Monterey from Mt. Clemens to | Omar, $6,220.50. The commission received special | Carl Williams, special assist: ant prosecutor, began cross-ex- amining him this morning. | Barkell, $4,131.60; Along with Floyd Schriber, 60,| assessment rolls and set a public | Columbiaville and Harold Jarvis. 36, of Lapeer, Gilliland is accused of conspiring to block the serving of an eviction writ on Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens June 2, 1952. Under questioning by Defense Attorney Clem Block of Grand Rapids, Gilliland quoted exten- sively from reported meetings of himself and Lapeer County Sheriff Clark W. Gregory, both before and after Gregory was appointed to office. He stated his first meeting with Gregory was at the farm home of Erwin Russell, Lapeer area farmer now serving an 18- month term for. obstructing jus- tice. At that initial session, Gilliland said, the two spoke about Gregory getting appointed sheriff. At a later meeting, after the ap- pointment had taken place, he said Gregory told him ‘I want to break this thing wide open. I want to »| make a show of serving the writ on Mrs. Stevens.” “I told Gregory I was not in- terested in his program," Gilliland told the court. He again quoted the sheriff as saying, “You've had your way for 18 years, now let me work my plan.” “I'll have no part of it," Gilli- land said he repeated. - The so-called ‘‘plan’? has been mentioned by nearly every de- fense witness and refers to pur- ported agreement between Gregory among others, to stage the eviction attempt merely /to gain publicity for the sheriff ‘and for the farmers’ group which jhad been fighting assessments against members of the defunct Lapeer Farmers Mutual Fire In- surance Assn. ; Gregory has repeatedly denied knowledge of any such plan. Still later, Gilliland testified, he, Gregory, Russell and Jack Smith, another farmer, met. According to the defendant, the sheriff said that Mrs. Grace White of Lapeer and Herb Smith, her lawyer, were putting pressure on him to serve the writ. Mrs. White has purchased at auction some of the property sold to satisfy non-payment of the in- surance association assessment. “I told him that was no concern mine,” Gilliland declared. “My position is the same,” he quoted himself as saying, “I don’t know how you can serve the writ knowing the facts.’ Gilliland denied taking part in the mob action’ at Stevens’ farm when the sheriff and deputy Ron- ald Reedy were thrown off the place when they tried to serve the writ. He did, however, admit talking to Schriber, who he had motioned over to his car on the road out- side the Stevens’ property: “TI said, ‘Floyd, whatever you . use no sticks, stones or clubs,” "he. told the jury. After this testimony, Gilliland began a verbatim report of what he said at a State Administrative Board meeting. His lengthy testimony on what he told the board on June. 3, of his detailed account of z a Ee z z Fi Q = z cluding John H. Rice, now of Pon- tiac and formerly a Lapeer County of Almont, Howard Abbott, 45, of | hearing for Dec. }said in amnouncing the appoint- ‘Area Man fo Judge 29 for proposed | blacktop construction on: Argyie from Avon to Roiand Branch from Gillespie to 150 feet south Gillespie from Branch to east line of the subdivision, Ditmar from Franklin to Highiand. Ditmar from Franklin to Motor Hazel from Telegraph te Peggy Hughes from Bagley to Franklin Josephine from Voorhels to James K Luther from Motor to Franklin | Nebraska from Woodward to Earlmoor. | Ruth from Susan to Telegraph Busan from Voorheis to Ruth Algonquin from Seminole to Troquois Erie from Wenonah to Menominee Onelda from Algonquin to Menominee Ontario from Wenonah to Menominee Commissioners moved to have | “no parking at any time” signs | posted on Third and Fourth ave- | nues from Highwood to Laurel. | City Manager Walter K. Willman | reported the action was necessary | to relieve traffic congestion and prevent blocking of driveways on the two streets. The J. A. Fredman contracting company was granted an exten- sion until Jan. 15 to expansion at the sewage treat- ment plant. Referred to City Plan Commis- sion and city manager was a re- quest from the Oakland County Board of Auditors to rezone land on northwest side of Oakland at city limjts from R-1 to M-1 and a portion of the 4H grounds from R-1 to C-1 Requests for SDD package | liquor licenses from John Phillips of 360 Franklin Rd. and Donald | East y to Midwa |of the high school art department, presented a large, “Aboveved the wo of lots it and 120 assessor's plat 1 Deferred until ‘Dee. 29 consideration on bs ting w deed for an alley from the uron Shopping Center in com- | puacnen with @ previous agreement. jared a public necessity for sani- tary sewer construction from present sewer in Russell to end of present sewer m Costage jared atpublic necessity for a-water main at the Luth pop hag dae er street extension from City Attorney William A. Ewart | detailed map|} of the United States to the city. | | Ewart secured the map from the | i ' FBL office in Detroit. City Manager Walter K. Willman | was reappointed to receive bulle- tins on ‘state legislative matters | supplied Pontiac by the Michigan | Munic ipal ae County Deat Deaths William F. Tunningley LAKE ORION—Service for Wil- liam F. Tunningley, 50, of 434 Jos- lyn Rd., will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bowles Funeral Home, Linden, with burial in Fairview Cemetery. He died Tuesday at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after a two-month illness. A resident here for 17 years, he came from Pontiac. Randolph Joseph Revitzer ARMADA — Service for Ran- dolph Joseph Revitzer, 2, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Revitzer, 80530 Coon Creek Rd. will be at 2 p. m. today at the Berville Methodist Church, with | burial in the Memphis Cemetery. He died Monday morning after an illness dating from his birth. Deni of 904 Mount Clemens st. |Drayton Church to Have were deferred until a report is received from the Michigan A request from Stanley Ben- | ; ed at the vesper hour at 4:30 p.m. | Sande at the Community United te ew Chareh. President Presents TV Address Jan. 4 senhower’s radio-television review of his administration's first year will be broadcast and televised from 9:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. EST Jan, 4. The White House announced to- day the address, which also will include a statement of the philoso- phy behind the program Eisenhow- er will outline to Congress Jan. 7, will be carried by NBC and ABC on radio and TV simultaneously, The Mutual network will carry it on radio only and CBS will carry it on TV only at 9:30 p.m. CBS will make a delayed broadcast of the. address on radio at 11 p.m. The White House also announced the President's Christmas mes- sage to the nation, expected to be a plea for world peace, will be broadcast from the White House about 5:09 p.m. EST Christmas Eve. in 54 Stock Show ROCHESTER — Robert L. Wil- liams, manager of Great Oaks Stock Farm here, has been ap- pointed to judge Aberdeen Angus entries in the 1954 fat stock show Feb. 3-14 in Houston, Texas. “Williams is one of the outstand- ing judges in the nation,” Ralph A. Johnson, president of the show, ment, - In a normal year almost 70 million pounds of wild rabbit are WASHINGTON (#—President Ei- | Yule Sermon Sunday DRAYTON PLAINS—A musical Christmas sermon will be present- The Rev. Roy Lashbert, pastor of the Pontiac Lake Community United Presbyterian Church, will use selections from Handel's ‘‘Mes- siah,” “Bethlehem” by Maunder and traditional carols and songs to present his “Sermon in Songs.” He will be accompanied by Mrs. Mrs, Al King, of Ferndale and Mrs. A. Davenport of Detroit. Morrell Clute’'was general chair- d Man, < — good cheer tush to he your home oo twinkling feet and abide with you, making every day Christmas Day. e (ireen's Men's W ear—Shoes . Clark Morgan Jr. and James Van- dersall. — Drayton processed for food in the United States. 4479 Dixie Highway As the Christmas chimes ring out once miore we send wishes for a Happy Holiday to all our friends. DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS “The Friendly Store” Drayton Plains CUSTOM 2 With Heater and Turn Signals. NEW PICKUP 8 Cylinder _— Sales Tax and License. Nothing Else to Buy! UTICA FORD SA Ven Dyka\at (20 Mile Rd.) Hall Rd. NO TRADE SPECIALS NEW FORD CARS | MAINLINE 2 DOORS: With Heater DOORS — 1460%4 8 Cylinder $1613 : 1195" 4 : “TWENTY-FOUR ~ Soybeans, lard Steady Market Local Markets Market Regains Produce Farmer to Consumer Early Losses a a \THE, PONTIAC PRES News i in Brief in Detroit Traffic Fens % “er days in jail for reck- ‘less driving in which use of liquor was a factor was Alton B. Reaves, | Beets bunch 28, who gave his address as 121 W. or c 1 a » ‘ . CHICAGO ® — Soybeans and | aren peppers. 3 for : NEW YORK uw — The stock Lawrence St. Pontiac. He was lard forged’ ahead.on the Board of | Tomatoes, eae . 3. Market weathered an early spurt placed on a year’s probation, dur- | Trade again today and their | | Radtsbes, bench : © of selling at lower prices today ing which his driving permit is | ar Py . i strength imparted a steady tone | carrot, bunch to jee opr to recoup a geod’ suspended. mark 3. for vart oF e 1OSS ‘ "Galan bn peel pot lard were | OB, — ee, 23 On balance, however, the mar — Fremont Thoe’ of 218 S. East, : ti day’ Buy- Potatoes, bushel ... 200) ket remained lower with losses Blvd. reported to Pontiac Police | pot as sharp as yesterday s. ; Cabbage, head ........- the theft of his mason tools valued | i ain was. based on firmness | Apples, ‘bushel 115 te 300 | running to around a pomt at the: Uy 8, ppd fats and ‘oils markets. Se ern oe 6s. Se ang U2 Most -At one time Douglas Air- at $100. and a wheel and tire, from | 5 = . O28 * * Major grains opened with a mix- = , Fiewers -eraft was off 242, but at traded his auto _ was parked at the ee ation Goren . 1 66 . . wena . . . .. rear of the ne, \ tare of gains and losses and then Chri wanibewene, Gass 1.00 aie at only a tepctional - a rear of the hon ‘. ed stoek.was down 244 yesterday when pushed cautiously higher in a dui) : a Lc 1 16232 Inkst the market suffered a slump arvey L. Coon of n alee trade 2 ™ a Wheat near the end of the first Wholesale Business maintained a moderate os tr ven lost : ae i" | |. CHANGES MIND — Cpl. William | hour was unchanged to .%s cer! DETROIT PRODUCE pace at around 1,600,000 shares for town on . P ve e oon - an \ Cowart, above, of Monticello, Ark., | - higher. March $2.03%, corn un: PETROIT +UP)— Wholesale prices on the entire day. Yesterday's total to Pontiac Police. Coon sai ‘one of 22 Americans who refused an obicher 0 March | oe farmers. public markets | came to 1.720.000 shares his personal papers were in the changed to ‘4 higher Tarct’ “prutts Apples, Delicious, fancy, 800 — ; ac ienhe billfold, which didn't contain an eecnisled, is reported to have | $1.5434. oats ba lower to le higher bu. Ne 1 B04 60 bu, apples, Green ings, | Major divisions with depressed , y yi | changed. his mind by a South Kor-- ao March 76%. soybeans 1% to 1 cent. xo. Py Hap raat — Melntenn, | prices included arenas distil. | Money. | ean who escaped from the Reds. ; ay 18 ard fancy, 378 bu; No 1, 2.80-3.00 bu, apples, - | leries, oils, railroads, and motiog | \ ; . . . higher. January §$3.02%4 and larc Northern Spy fancy, 480 bu! No 1 tures, Others were mixed in. | A camera set valued at $16 was Cowart was in a hospital in Pan 99 to SO ermts a hundred pounds 3'99-256 bu. Pears. Bosc, No 1. 350. Pictures. were , ed|munjom, Korea, on the day the hicher. January $17 4 400 bu cluding the steels, motors, cop- | Peported stolen from an auto own nl HEDET, JRESET Negetables ®éets, topped, No Y, 1.00- | is and chemicals by John T. Ristich of 158 Wall|South Korean, Kim Mun Do, sai if ‘Pri 1 80 Pel faney. _ ‘. _ oe: eee: pare, ee. aS a St., Pontiac Police reported. Ris-|a man in the hospital wanted to be standard variety, o a, = Grain rices bage. curly, No 1, 100-150 bu: cabbage N Y k Stocks _tich said the theft occurred .Thurs- | repatriated. CHICAGO GRAIN red. No 1. 78-1.00 bu, cabbage sprouts ew Yor ~~ | day. oe ORG AP: —Op grain No 1, 65-125 be arrets. topped, No 1 ‘ 27 , 864) “ a Z. mekness 150-200 bu Celery No 1, 300-350 Cam Exp Toa on Hunrel 13.1) Mar sy Jat 303s j crate; celery No 1, 06-1.00 dos beAs: | 4 Redue 24 Johns Man .. 624 Thieves netted $6 after ie May. .... 263 Ma 3045, celery root, No 1. 128-178 doz bens. Qo ye) 382 Kelsey Hay-.. 186), s mit July 4... O5%y Me vos. 363) | Parsnips, No 1, 125-175 Me bu. Fennel, Petit Ch 727 Kennecott 631 /ing into Leach’s Gun Shop, pi... 4168 } .. 297, No 1. 86-100 doz behs Horseradish, No . 4), tra. RH Kimb Clk . 47 p, .< , anle ac sy a . Sd “" $00 [1 440-500 ge bakt Pasaiey, carly, Ne allies air 18 opel ae" Sea | Bagley St, Tuesday. Manley Leac Mar wT 8. Lard 1. 65-99 doz behs: parsley root, No 1, 75- Qi beg 484 YOF Glass 403 of 293. E. Pike St., reported to. wees TAS*s Jane 17 2p i 23 déz behs. Potatoes. No 1, 1.06.1 ° oe 7 Lib McN&L , BT) ry , 3, » ; iolice | jee See 1600 “S0-Wb hag: potatoes. Nol 200.980 to0-in ALM Co Am sie Ti Tekh” ° 434 / Pontiac Police yesterday. Polic ar Oass . har 18.18 bag Radicshes. black No ft. 1.25.1.75 they * ac Can TT ac kh Atre 27 4 said the found a window broken. _ Mar - 76 Scrbean O11 ese jishes. red. No 1, 65-90 dox behs. Ruta. 4 Gar @ Fdy 192 pees a . Bal Mar She Mar 12 40 ages. ~ }. 200-225 bu. Squash. Acor®. | an Cyan a OS ee ee Claude Mercer told Oakland | al a 2% Mas ..., 3223 | No 1, 1.00-198 bu: squash Butternut 77g Mack Trucks 322 | ‘ eRe ° gate LL 12 68. No 1, 90-125 bu ‘squash, Delicious, No Am Ges & oe Marsh Pield 33 County sheriff's deputies that Aools S| Priest Says Pagan Elf’ Y cescecee U2E's Sept ...... 2127 75-100 bu: squash, Hubbard No 1. 7 | ai ar @ 2) Martin @G 1 . . ‘ Set oreeerts FY 100 bu Turnip topped. No 1. 100 Au" Are: Ar May D sir 284) were stolen yesterday from his sta- Is Not the Real Giver of | July 1.25%, 180 bu Am Rad 14 aie cont Pet es ton wagon parked at the Mercer, mike i ee rey yes elaast * | Am Smel! 285 Midi Su Pa 315 Heating and Sheet Metal Shop Christmas Gifts | Kale. } -1hO bu 8 BR, Ne si 261 an C ’ 2 Farmington Men £00:125 bu @wies chard, No 1 100 An Tatty isa Mont Word. b32/ 829 N, Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. BALTIMORE u—For the first 1.50 bu Am Tob 59 i Mot Wheel 222 + ALTIA . —Pror me Ps * Lettuce and salad greens: Celery ca®- | gras Cop 30 Motorola 30 6 | le si i: ize in Christmas Gifts |, > wonre © f bage. Ne 1. 100-150 bu Anac WEC 464 Muller Br... 237 We gn al seth Gr merchant time in 32 years St. Alphonsus | Eggs: Large. 1700-1808 30-07 case: | armour o4 Murray p .... 176, from a large variety of ‘mer School | vesterda ave its upils | ai in 0 ry medium, 14.60.1500. small 12 00.13 50 Atchison 934 Nash Kely 16 3 | dise. Hibler’s Variety Store; park- | SCnool yest y gave is pupus | i — *| oe bo eee a. — a ‘ing in back of store, 430 Oakland.) a-Christmas party without a Santa : — - CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS. 4.) ; “495 Across Wisner School. ~—Adv. = | Two Farmington men, already ayicaGo (AP)—Butier easy. Teceipts | Aveo Mie US Nat at ‘a an elf that the traditional | under $5,000 bond each for larceny, changed om baer: th eee ae im (eb te a ot cena” i | Beott - Atwater Outboard. motor. Santa Claus” is explained the Rt. appeared in Royal Oak Township | 9.°,"§s os. 99 Bies25. Bo C6) scare | pendis as aa Wom Pe 2 ay H. P. Newly reconditioned. A-1 |° . -_ Justice Court yesterday on charges “3 64 25 ed Cc 64 ess Aieek: -waiis | Benguet 7 Nort & West.. 40 | mechanical and performance. OL Rev. Louis i Mendelis to “0 e* irregular, receipts whole- Beth gt! 502 No Am Av. 9 — ; A s' , “he is a good spiri of unarmed robbery. sale buying prices ty higher to 1» lower | Boeing Airp 473 Nor “Pac 56.3 1-7971. Adv. | youngsters eis : g + pIrit| The are accused of beatfng and | Us.,iarge’ 465. US mediums 425 US | Bolm Alum 201 Nor Sta Pw 41 | who lives only in books, in the pop- displaced of | andards 445: current receipts 42-43. | Bond tre 133 Northw Alrl 9 Today, (Wed.) double stamp day. | jar jand of fairies and hobgob- wir = ne ere ang | Chrks and dirtien 41 j Bere Warn ’.. % Ohio O11. 58° Buy your gifts, get twice as many be ic al gi Brieve Mf . 3256 Packard 17 7? = Hartly lins, and is not the real giver of $180- Wiliam Manross, 26, of 22 Rerist Sty >> )6CU Pan Am Wo A 9} Stamps, Georges-Newports, 74 N. | I ift , ‘ceive at Christ Hawthorne St. waived examina- DETROIT EGGS | Brun Balke .. 135 Param Pict... 257 Saginaw. —ady | the gifts you receive ‘ tion and was bound over to Oak- | DETROTT (AP)---Pri¢es paid per doven | Budd Co 115 Parke Day 322) mas. : fob. Detroit by first receivers for.cade Calum & -H ., 75 Penney (JC) 142 S ial de i ie to clea * * * land County Circuit Court by Jus- + jot» of tederal-state greded eges Campb Wy 204 Pa RR 113 pecial trade in prices clear , a Ts tice Hendrik Smit. Bh gig A fumbe 62-67, wid avg Can Dry 125 Pepst Cola 132/ out before Christmas. Thor $229.95 | The Catholic priest told the kids, | : 63, large 52-54 wk avg 53', medium Cdn Pac 225 Phelps D 311 = angi t there | William Emberton, 26, of 23013 | «a amall 43; grade B large 49-51, wid | Capital Airi # Phileo gg | Washer. Philco 30-inch electric | ranging from to about AA, : | Springbook St., demanded exam- |*} © Case WI)... 347 Phil Mor..... 42 5 | canes sae 96. Dumont 21 in. — was no place in the religious cele- rowns—QGrade A jumbo 61-65. wid avg Plat Trac 494 Phill Pet “a oor TV, $525. ampton Electric, xs + ination and was ordered to appear 62: large $1: medium 47: grade B large | Celanese 19 Pit Plate GI... 541 986 State FE 4-2525 Hocount for bration for ‘the Santa Claus that in justice court Dec. 29, Neither | #8. erade C large 42 eee : 33 Prost Gam 1S S | ceals . sae many of you have seen standing ks—4! um 2 111 Puliman ...... An. _ ’ t t corners.” : man cou rnish a $5,000 bond sh aictes i Chrysler | 60.4 Pure Ol ..... 477 on stree' i and Ramage “ Be to Oak | Cities Sve -+ 1994 RKO Pic..... 3 Used 10 and 12 inch TV, $39.50 In simple words, Father Men- were remandec ak- CHICAGO POTATOES ;Cluett Pea, 9 192 Radio Cp...,, 2+ ls $10, $10 delis told the story of Christ's land County Jail CHICAGO ‘APi—Potatoes: arrivals so | Coca Cola, 31) Rem Rand ... 142|to $70.50; outside aerials $10, $ coe y ines — on track 34®: total US. shipments 434 Col Gat m ne noe be ito $15 down, $5 week. Hampton birth and urged them to associate supplies moderate. demand slow. n.arket | Co! Gas ; eye. . : ; 286 § f ; : * B . f very dull: Idaho Russets §3 75.40 c on mas a 5 Be. Ts 5 1 Electric, 286 State St. FE 4- | | Cr istmas mod wae oat rather : : o 3 7 Jos » . a: wi oan aus Ssiness riets ne es Se, as wet is true there lived a man , H ‘ Con Pw pf 482166 = Seab A aber If your triend’s in jail and needs Foreign Exchange Co wer ay Sl on” wee [bell, Pb PE 5-5201. CoA Mitchell, “hose name was St. Nicholas. who rs ent ot . im. e ‘ _ Directors of Higbie Manufac- _ POREIGN EXCHANGE Cont Oi ..., 82 Simmons — .. 296 | aes “was a bishop of the Catholic turing Co. have agreed again to onl TORE oft = Persian exchange | Corn Pd ....., 734 Binclatr Ol “8 3 j Church many centuries ago,”’ he_ Leet rates follow (Creat itain in dotiars. | Crue Br! 22 ony Vac . 5 | ; ‘ a rs | pay a 15-cent cash dividend plus | oiners in cents): — = ™ | 00 up ro 00 peg |< load lots, prime 1428-1580 1b Libr . j Winegar. as the operations of most compa- . most good to low choice steers ary. cqu res ; Z 90.60-2188: tere Mads 1000 te commerent The bride is the daughter of | nies suffered from a 54-day stri 1 OA your hame on y | Nolstetns 1600: choice t low prime beit. a Dr. and Mrs, William J. B. Hicks| The Iron Age said operations = . ore 5.50; good to low choice 17.60. |. of »ithis | - t 3190: arity So bee’ geal tbabtO Dr: 25 New Volumes : Howell, and his ears -are|this year, based on O17 500.000 or of , piadas mlcy and commercial cows 9 80.22.00: Mr. and Mrs, F, Claude Winegar | capacity: in history — 11 canhers and cutters 800.1000: wtility ri . — and commercial bulls 12.50-16.00; cutter Twenty-five new books have been yor do oon i h i ot a — 0 a er a Po: past-due bills, medical bulls, 10 oe 33 00 commercial to chotee | received by Pontiac ‘Citv Library or the wedding, the bride chose | of rated capacity. The highest av- ” on veaters 17 80-2400: cull and utility 8 00- . ; a “ . illv 7 oi tri. i : and centa' expenses 16 60 according to Librarian Adah 4 Chantilly lace gown with iri ofan whee okie was cargo elothing, and repairs. Choose ane tinble sheep 2900. slaughter latibs | Shelly. The books. fiction and non- descent sequins and pearts, A/ in 1951 when output averaged . your own way to repay rout gale fai MT aire Minsauee | fation, are scalloped crown of pearls held her | per cent of rated capacity, . a 1 Gon “1950-91 6G mostly | , fingertip veil. She carried glam-| Steelmakers are using the year- c ' Adalt’ Fiction Ri : ome in or fo sove a prime 2128-2180 cull te lo The Dark Island. Henry Tereece 'meliags and carnations. i lend holidavs to balance out oper- h gocr jar 10 00- 18 06: decks and load The Face of Time. J T. Farrell i - Tutions f 1953 th ine went time, prone c $S5-300 Tb lambe carrying fall shern A Flame for Doubting Thomas, Rich- Serving as maid of hon was (u yons for 14s, e¢ magazine wel Beis 20 06 cull to mostly good slaughter | ard Llewellyn : ome eget on. Operations this week are sched- 69 West Huron St. ewe 450 € 4: "The Good-for-Nothing. Jarnes Yaffe | Virginia Kosht and Carol Kourt FEderal 3-7181 Twelve convenier! offices in the Greater Detroit ates, Consult your telephone | directory jor the one nesrest vou GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION | Rath i s . Cc and ‘landing eraft to be turned | ” {over to the Japanese under a 1950} “ | exch ' lered by Jops Get U. S. Ship YOKOSUKA lust Japan (&—The USS | ef 18 patrol frigates ange was detiv- ' S. Navy today. agreement, the tact - Crawford-Dawe-Grove : aes Insurance of All Kinds: 716. Postion Su isaek Bonk Bids. To Our Many Friends "Thank you for yout loyal- ties and your. friendships . ‘of the post. | Phi fe 28357 ' Paul Mark VanDoren The Man Who Came’ Home, Nobody Sar a Word Star Island, Marjory Ha!) Adult Non-Fiction Conversation With the Earth } EF Daniels Kangaroo, H. G The Kitchen Book, Planning and modeling. R R Hawkins Managing Your Corenary, W These Preplexing i Bruce Transocean. Rich Twelve Citizens Kenworthy iN. Today Roosevelt The Unreluctant Years, ‘ Pool Smi The Wild Place, K. C Current Automobile Pnnreng for: Hudson, Buick, Oldsm outh, Chevrolet, Pore and Packard . Damage Toll $40,000 From Fire in Oxford Lamend Argentines, ard Thrueisen ef the World, L and Tomorrow, E “gutted offices’ of the Cc. yr herg. gt laze Lous and Other Stories, Hans oe . How to Build or Remodel Your Howse, A Brame James “Manuals obile, Piym- OXFORD — Damage estimates reached the $40,000 mark today} - following a fire that od gg night . Ray estimate, made follow- ‘by Oxford Fire Chit "Ralph Van Wagoner, was uled at 67 per cent of rated ca- pacity, down 17.5 points from last week, Indications are that the rate will be about the same next week, Three Hurt in Auto Crash Tuesday and Evelyn Winegar were brides- maids, ‘Best man. was Henry Winegar, bridegroom's brother, and seating guests were * patrick Kennedy and Don Hicks. A reception for the 250 guests | was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Re- - Gift Shop Is Robbed of $2,000 in Goods About $2,000 worth of leather th + Owner Harris Rogers told troop: a nik ak Oe stock’ was im- ported: Police believe a truck must have ents ee oe merchandise. Entrance LS ee ee ee ee ro BILBO. ER 20. 1953, Kasan Pay, $70 Arthur 81, beloved infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sink C. Bilbo; dear sister of Kenneth, Derek T an Chery! Bilbo. Prayer service was heid this morning st 16 a m Davis Puneral at the William PF. in Oak Hill Home. Interment Cemetery. CARD, DECEMBER 21, 1853. Callie Mae, 10183 Skeman Rq. Brighton, age 59; beloved wife of Clyde E. Card; dear mother of R , Eimer ‘and Shirley Card and Mrs. Jane Baker: dear sister ef 10 brothers and 1 sister. service will be held Thursday, December 24th. at 2 p.m. at the Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Herbert Noe officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Me- morial Cemetery. Mrs. Card will lie im state at the Pursjey Fus neral Home. SUPPAN DECEMBER 1953, Johanna, 199 8° Marshall 8t., age 93; beloved miother of Mrs Rosina J. Peters; dear sister of Dr. boi age c. Miller. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 24th. mat the Sparks-Oriffin Chapel interment grote Mt ark Cemetery. ny lie in mate fos , Sparks-Griffin Funeral H In Memorions No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered. Since we lost you Life has never been the same. In our. hearts your memory lingers, Sweetiy tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear wife and mother, Thet we do not think of v Sadly missed by. hestend “Victor, and children Doris, Victor A, and Vern Nelson. _Florists-Flowers 3 PFER'S — FLO' WERS 123, SUBURS FE 2-3173 Funeral Directors — 4 Voorhees- Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Donelson-Johns . FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” _ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at { the Press office in the following boxes: 3 5, 6, 7, 10, 12, 15, 18, 23, 38, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 71, 73, 89, 92, 94, 98, 106, 144. @ Wanted 1 Male Help, 5 NEEDED Journeymen Millwrights Machine Repairmen and Toolmakers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Employment Office * GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICH.. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Have Fs erg for full-time sales- men. st own automobile and be willing to work. We have the Rome. pr and the property, new ome fh gir tar. and are members rative Exchange. Sarnings Cea mited. MAHAN REALTY CO 1075 West Huron ‘Btreet A-1 MECHANICS FOR LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER. GOOD PAY & STEADY. SEE M Al. BOY'S FOR Soeetwe PAPER FE 5-75 route. SCANELAND, 40 W. PIKE ST. — MARRIED MAN WANTED ON dairy farm, must be experienced with milking machin housin: prow for conete and 1 sm chi Parms, 611 _Snell_ Rd Ra, Lake Ort ~ INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN DAY SHIFT Apply Avon Tube Co. POURTH & WATER ST. Rochester, Mich. OL 1-9671 Wanted! Montcalm Appear in person, Bowling Center, 39 East Mont-. calm St. BOY. cz YRS. OR OLDER) attendants with ability bes drive well, ‘ing birth Want Ad Today! Your tireless censeenate, a... Classified ad! To get things done quickly and _ economically’ phone FE . 28181. for an pat hes in Lode ad ee will be trained pervise men. ioe pletely trained of all phases of our work, knowledge of our biusi- ness unnecessary, exceptionally high earnings for start, con- ’ gcientious training and fast pre- motions will be made. For inter- view write Box 36 Pontiac Press, PINSFITERS. FULL OR PART ‘time work, white or colored, days or evenings. Must be over 15 ¥rs. of age, R INN REC. 2nd floor, 18 8. Perry. FE $-6032. GooD- —, CHEVROLET mechanic with tools, for night work. apply 101 W. Huron. THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST Christma« oou've ever had yet if you are neat, clean, own your own auto aod cal) FE 45172 immediately. ; STOCK MEN WANTED. “PREVI. ous chain store experience neces~- sary, good e No one calls. Tom’, Market, 888 Orchard Take GROOM FOR PRIVA BOARD- ing stable, contact Ken Hirt MId- _ west 6-04i4 MECHANICS AND “MECHANIC'S helpers. Must haye tools. — Sales and Service, Keego_ Harbor Adjusters Investigators . To become branch office, mana- gers. Rapid advancement. out- standing and employe benefits. salary opportunities Must Be at sLeast High School Graduates Age 21-35 And Have a Car General Public Loan Corp. 69 W. HURON | FE 3-7181 wa ILK- 3085 N, ee SINGLE MAN ON FAPM ing experience Becessary, Rochester - ANTEL®& NEWSBOYS TO SELL TH? MICHIGAN CHRONICLE —— FASTEST aaaiadarel RO WEEKL GOOD EARNINGS CALL FE 4-5823 SERVICE STATION MAN, pertemced EX- full ss: day - shift, 7 work Woodward- nreais Lake Service. Woodward & Square Lake Rds. WHY NOT GIVE YOURSELF A REAL Christmas present, a job that wit pay you the money that you've always felt vou de- served, Call FE ASIT2 MECHANIC. For service Department HELPER For Delivery truck The Good Housekeeping Shop _ 51 W. Huron Wanted Female le Heip 6 6 YOUNG WOMAN Fr FOR GENERAL housework, Live tn if fa wish. __Private_ room, FE if LADY TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work and care for 2 small chil- dren. Live in Good wages. FE 6-5582 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN ONLY AS housekeeper for 3 tn motherless : home. Live in Room board and some wages FE 2-4829 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 3-0357 Comptometer Operator — Experienced. 5 day week. Vicinity of Union & Walled Lake. Trans- portation Box 4 Apply Pontiac OR Press, : ELDERLY WOMEN TO TAKE care of 2 children, light house- work, live in, FE 5- WANTED WOMAN FOR - WOMEN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking, Stay. Refer- ences. MI 4-3761, WAITRESS SHORT HOURS, a working conditions. Apply iker Fountain. 35 West Huron. GIRL. 18 TO 21, FOR WORK’ IN pheto department in 8S. 8. Kresge store sales ability. Apply Miss Barrett, basement, EXPERIENCED warremes EVE ning and ar I shift o Steady ood nay Call FE 135 before pm WTD. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO live in and ar for 3 children, 2 school age. in morning —s 2:30. tie Saginaw. EXPERIENCED 5 SHORT ORDER coo IP YOU ARE TTD IN Ror 40 part-time work write 40 Pont.ac Press EXPERIENCED | STENOGRAPHER Por «teady emplovment Steady _ work, PE §-6125. Ext, 28 RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER. more for home thar waees FE 23577 LADY TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work and care for 4 children. _FE 40373 after S pmo Help Wanted 7 COUPLE TO CLEAN DENTIST OF. fice in Birmingham. Write box a ~- INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Must be able to service resistance weld equipment and be able . Fag ~gl oo — with a mini- Flint Tool : & "Mfg. Co. 407 HADLEY ST. HOLLY, MICH. WANTED MAN OR WOMAN TO service vending machines Mini- mum salary uaranteed: plus ecommissi-n—the amount of which depends om the ability of the rson and services performed. ar necessary. If interested repiy to Box 45, Pontiac Press, for COUPLE TO LIVE IN WITH GEN. temar & 2 small sons. Call after $ p.m, FE 4-0011, Instructions 8 ACCORDIONS LOANED — x peat by Sy eupertenced ceoeber. "Or ~ Work Wanted Male 9 PPP LN LLL LOL AL POL ny, CARPENTRY CABINET WORK 22-8008, WANTED PLASTERING FE 7 ets and CARPENTRY ecm CABIN. new Pr MAN WANTS LIGHT HOU * : ork in Christian bome, No io _Live in FE 2-6402." = —_ K WANTED “BY THE HOUR. ay to 4, reek Bi onek or = & days 8 — Own transportation CURTAINS, oS cmeiion fe : TRON- ~ ings. Low prices. eas AN WANTS TO “TAKE Wepeas Se ore20. holidays. 50 o ennte hour FE ¢ —~pouEEwOR “to DO USEWORK, WANTED pe, . © DO BABY SITTING WANT, 1 or weekends, after m. -TT81, ectt'vetore 6 p.m. MIDDLEAGED COUPLE WILL eare for home = winter.. Excel. references - am. 93-9128 after 6 pa = oe OIRL WISHES DAY work ve ete N WANTS § DAY APABLE wouen a PE_ 5-6668. PRACTICAL “REGISTER | NURS URSE, for private duty, to travel, free FE + : it FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- sr Ph. Pontiac Laundry, FE _ 28101. oR RUF. LACE “CURTANS BLAIN - “Sed bedutifully f +i Pontiac Laundry - Ph, ites Daeratiog HA PAPAL LDPL LLL LAL ALAA AL ANIA AINTING & DECORATING, PA- per removed Free estimates FE 4-6918 + PAINTING AND PAPER HANG- FE 5-9985. ing. PE o-9860. 0 ‘PAINTING - PAPER HANGING. paper removed ‘Sand usky FE 5-3943 WOMEN WANT “WALL WASHING, painting, OR 3-2264. WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. Call for est. FE 40255. Wall Washing & Painting ane ‘ —_— Reasonable. FE PAINTING DECORATING. GUAR- anteed reasonable prices, FE 4-0850 PAINTING INSIDE OUT, FREE estimate, FE 2-4137, 0 PAPERING PAINTING WALL- h Paper removed, Charles White. Leave A ~age at OA 8-3650 or FE 5-4618 Painting & Wall Washing _ Free Estimates Reas. FE 2-2706 __ Moving & - Trucking — 12° HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA- sonable, FE 2-6857. VET WITH 2 TON STAKE “TRUCK want. hauling. FE 4-4088. _ TRUCKING & HAULING. ~ RUB- ® FE 3-9296 bish anytime LIGHT HAULING AT ANY TIME. FE 2-3580. MAN WITH %4 TON TRUCK WANTS work, Cali any time FE ¢-8421. SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service FE 44864 LIGHT AND HEAVY ;, oe _ Rubbish hauled, FE_2-0603 SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RUB- bish and light 2 trucking _PE 4-6079. FOR FAST, EPPICIENT PICKUP & delivery & light hauling et reas- __ ‘ble rates call FE 17-0759 anytime, O'DELL CARTAGE Local and Long Distance Moving Phone FE 5-6806 LIGHT TRUCKING, . RUBBISH AND ashes FE 4-2266 or or FE 23-7625. Trucks for Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT % Ton Picket 1% Ton Stakes and Dw Trucks Pontiac Tarm and Industrial Tractor Co, PE 4-0461—PE p 401449 VOLLMAR MOVING AD STOR- age. Agents for N. American Van Lines. Large vans anywhere in United S.ates Quick service. FE ; 341 =N. Perry iNCENERATOR SERVICE ASHES & rubbish, horse cow, & goat manure FE 5-0448, 12A Garden Plowing SPREE PLP OPPO LPL LO OL PALL PLOWING, DISCING AND leveling. also garden manure, _PE ¢311 13 _Business Service PLASTERING PE 8-0626, PE 5-0925, LEO LUSTIO APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of setrig- erators, washers, radios, clean: ers, and all types of small ‘ap- Pg 9 Y'S, 96 Oakiand Ave., PE 2-4021 SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK cleaners Lake Orion. MY 2-2842. ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. RE- pai a 2 ivndme 8 © Pike \& B TRENCHING Pectings water lines fiel = S oe! d tile. also | BUILDING. CLEARED _ trucking. EM’ 9 ad sa light a EAVES TROUGHING ryan F’ F Warm air " Reatin & ion eae SUBURB AN SEPHO— San cleaners Lake Orion, MY in. MY 2-6431. SUBNRBAN SEPTI ers, sake Orion MY S0GRE EXPERT TREE TRIM! work, TREE TRIMMING & RE- JOHN'S TRENCHIN FE 5-5842 all STEAM CLEANING All types of steam Pontiac Farm end tT Tractor >. FE pereen: FE 4- SEW E RCL CLEANING Sinks, Sunday Serv. Ph: FE 4.2012, nk, done, ‘ustrial Woods accounting © EXPERT TREE TRH val. Ph. Fe bus oe & La § a pip cf “a! ye 4 \ rf A * 2% / fee | j kb . ‘ “ a | . : : ee eae ds U a ROR fd "r fe - ‘ o a as - - a yom 13C | Notices and & 4 ecanael 10a, DRAPERIES, SLIP Personals , ais ot Beadle, FE B i S SLIP COVERS PE | Olase pu 22 TH . eli spreads. 5, DRAPES & > Clase piseue trpe'e Wanted E PONT one ee Bowe ES apes a wen | _Rotoels ames ae fillin, ; u FU ‘ N; SUE. and ho nt Sto cd 3 oe nh 3 as) radi x22 te picture Livable & water vor ge] : ¢EMEN s. FE you RNIT 26% W FL R mes. reS Haron Bt ant he rrace. te do o but oil T _ a hav ‘2 W Hu e pace < 8ON gar at. 2 Bas: , $1500 some a porches 5 _——_ and want be tnytoing TURE We ace en caltor GOOD e 38A Open 8.30 a garage. Lot a3 cat attach. = ec) down. finishing | eeuear ae RESTHE | lana te 8 bigest price to, very Wen More: Hom a Rie MANY ” dispoval draperies. es “and 3 SORTS SUBURBAN | REP. nd Ci e ip = e Te - €s u is whe E eres lag &.. garba 4 wiroom N : ment ca AIRS, cre, Genet’ Compa sh, Need I h siness Tom moving ie waemer” ge en wi Built "St | Baseme p on bas 2 IN. Cc @ buyer. largest ny &- > Listings ae men’ WA e & Co warme Owner _ Foo ith tile Modern kiteh- eg ee ement floors. eal be EDD used fur Paul Jc 5S oes LLED LAKE 4 ttages ; F climate gg Hae gy sn | _— FE notings. floors. Son Oi eae e rest. o-koadl 832 RE Jones uble. a een dry KE @ VIC s a John Kir : : car attached breesew y : GARAGE “oe furaitere PONTIAC 8 LA laa Wo Huron Sore ware, owe center. nirante. a UARE, LAND REALT mre BY oon aster, Reaitce drive. large yfenced,, Wt, %50 oy CARPENTRY AND re 2... ARGEST | ~~~ __ For Rent Ko ve cose | soatimest hadi aoe entra Wale tx. |“ _Guepectone Bentiern VE 3525, lecgeract etm Am x ' STOPP FE dition. ATOR Tt * | LAR re oms 3 3 Pike ot water, “team hea cF¥ : ‘It's G ealtors Exch Terms =. buy ER : WAN FE 2-3700. N GOOD GE CLOS 2 Jr. at Sanford. ain corn ted ¢ FAMILY IN eorge—I w ; ange - 4300 SORERAL 8 & CECIL drop i 4 8 anne con: are ou LF 4260 ncces’ iron FOR, ee ite Orpen Eee Byes baie “CLOSE, _ party and don’t ane a raed shade as a Good CLARKSTON suit asia GI R 3-172) if eS RS et and @ with avre | — "78 2 7 E Fo rent. w. D reason- se f prize 2 hom for room a | —onebi chai =e G@ ROO 40 RR uron, innan & n ‘er itt" : at a bri good Pi gd veterans. ranch type homes PLUMBIN no mann. = Fisine e FE rs, Must tehin. SLE M, CLOSE BY 80. ENT 0! Son, . . / ridg roof Solid stories | at $1,000 Da. iG er on APT. 4-0805 . 8 cree E CORN STORE R LEA . For Sal e ar base construct i. payments Compton AND HEA 3-24 GAS -8STO reas. | _ drink NOON 7 LK. ER EL RM. 1 ASE ___For Sale Hous £ age. tide ment and ction J. © start 3-8839, & Son RATING. q studio cu VE & T - ers. FE FOR ME RD IZ LK. 2 BY 4 ouses 40 down. al for ec S esr kee Ww HAYDE | PE 43 PUR uch & EA WAG NICE 2-2689, N NO TION, EXCEL AND CA ‘ es a conversion 36% We N, Re GUARA 767, - URN. ANT mise FE ON, ROOM F NER. G00: B LENT cy T For Ss. Cc. AR Jy Huron altor kinds. INTEED . i ught and IQUE $7332 | ATT FE Late 2 GIR —_— PHON PE eae, con Tl roe ale Ho ROL L G 5 hae FE + a 353 it 1916. D ROOFS, ALL WANTE sold datls DISHES RACTIVE 5326 Ls, B. A 44423 R- . uses 40 24 W 3; PORR : 1829 or EM 35002 gad 4 ALL | _of TED TO BU vy. MY 2- closet. ROOM. RBE 18 : ~_ Cog est Huron ITT | LAKE ‘ere — Y: 3022. ne a le Ide R SI THE “ : ae yi operatiy re 2 bed ‘ORION ‘ : Fioor FE 2-3021 ugus. | rniture Ph ALL TY LARGE C dy. S47 W. ALK.IN| # al locatio IOP. BIRD” T ELIZABET e Real E 271 b room. Bath, 4 SAND! - pe| FURNITU re oss for LEAN 8 Hur eat lights in Dra O SEE $995 ABETH 4 tote Es nen cs ag R. ‘I a “ 23 wo LE ‘on. 7 t yt . Do . AKER = ei a heat. "x. Gardner 41 Central. FE 219 Batre nome ot NEEDED SLEEPIN? noo erpino noou| —S" tone waieefurtiched, | Mand ‘bes DUPLEX es " hares two bedroo ESTATE an ~ Knu noes oi a free estim : RES 2-7519 top dollar. wi od: lots ita _srem. Sow M2 wy. OR and ba as 6 con iteh Ho bath, rior all m | Our ~ ‘ As mi ates. CO ell it Wl _b G Gee tha | eee WN Ex BLOCKS | * Sa oe ae nn ane ms and en sink, well, om- new 3 b nN | A a Fics FE 4-9366. Raymond reson _ sale. Ph. OR | sae a “vara STOP, L genes” le Houses — - ae te downtown “on molt eos were.” son Teese se Sloatrte be pote tage saroom mode West Sic . e T VV | finish LAYING om: | LET OS Se 32717 Community LW iene toom FE FRONT “0 y $14,000 on ter paved asd Tt is br the mes post den will be op et heme st Side 2 Famil to ing. . _ SAN tor Yn : a E 5-73 . “ on ter . $2,500 brand ey ction th} be op O%- 6 rm ‘amily Modern — 10 year DING AND you. OA8 OR AUCTI nted t to 32 : WON ms. down, new? | oom: Att js coming Pi cey for in cee: one bath i Pp __ phone. rE ot Bar gl ge Ww —_ ON IT : Rent — - : NDERFU “West side.” “Fully planned dauacets" tects after- seeds Seate up and 6 IN : 4-0424 John Taylor, wv td. M cunisti 32A NEIG “RFUI ern, basem Lar furnisned."| O41 ior cor designed and sci Sant Scan ous and IN Tayloz, - Miscel “ eres Coe alate NEIGI id }> gar, ste ae 5 Se es and nice ieee wees | UMBING. BEATING | ~ ccm — Ne tists. FE OUPLE WANTS ae nese Featias olay H OOD es sos paved st. eaesbtad te cat ctfering at your ot itton, Ris soon y landse 2 car garagy and | AU BU RN N HEIGH w PAIRS, 0 b WAN RGEN §-4203 e, down- el ms do' . Here ; or ue." othe on on ure. Ad ®| Rerwi t sPIc T SAN ee ernet, 6- y ba TED, NT. 4 caged wo- ws oset wn and you h two ‘wo fo: ‘ r build price, t vance erwick With AND S tied Ale TYPE ~ ae ne 800"x 18 “Mataie rooms, wit bath unrinisne | W ;ORFERS sara. 'Tbere's 8 fe stiached eat. rick bungalow wits at this office Seat avaiable wick, Blvd West Sid new caro tive 8 ving ASON & For| ize BUY TWO 8 3 ADU $2633. floo es 7 ti stora full’ bath and asement sad alee oun with Wh as " ran ieally new st side oak wail m room, CEM e tube a0 we 3 DULTS 3. r, rea t Sig tic, A ne ge spac ath and ditto and «il sun Too! M. A. a type 6 orm >| che floors, irrors, estimate: ENT W 760x20 tr Also 8! Bs TRUCK fur WANT € you s Gas ferent in th in, also m, é Full b & bath A. com large hand OR 3-0402. Pweg dll tupac tobinee ae * = track tase & Sr eaters PE OS Loca eM ae ase win keeb — lovely A-1 con- feat tile agen porch, in plete bath, ene! “nn : MY 20 res H tices | eee ake orm gy $11,950 Berio olirigg Sone 4 forms room b ES pap ta te Mg gas; and sulated, encheaed CARPENT A. J. al garg ANTIQ 32. . P. Buti * E WITH 4-5726 E ock fro paved st. in and Cash to long, Pr ep Ae round — shed and un. mediate ny other; f screens, 16 oil heat ‘ tions. RY WOR ster & Son. shh jc Jawa ton. : or § reom 1 CHILD D Ho :pital. r ret sued. y| new-h let us sh mtge — pect 24 Tots, wt $50 per comaes West H possession fers ie x Bag me . build Te nen’ tie oe whet have you av ean |* runturn FE ¢861 D DESIRES ours ta goad cond S saer = om yee sour — tandscaped Lake ay ccdeataens ( andscaped jot KB any Bag sent ine ea also cu: A Git . Byard’ HINA MALL H +5674 e, Furn. ing roc condition ern W your | Vis ake REALTOR excell Combitati age, ‘a bh & with home. e 2-1221, stom | WTD 8 Ant » | in ous ca. m and Liv. A : it our we? Ome to ent b fon schoo eck to front. ia eieenntt & = M. "Eee et 3 GOOD “ Bos 0, Pont Sng, children WORK. garage. $9,430, Sect jreom R i a5 PARTRIDGE mac poototistings over ou wo Huron “t 8 1's beth ‘hom sitter vad dows, POSS: —— pee, oe site PLEMMIN lock & stone FE . ve. H gerato SMAL ONT ao: c¢ Pres _ Write Di $3,000 car a R. FE a om at e and m “You'hl r E 43560 . Priced iN JAN. cant iG E §-3004 ve. HP. Sutto r; also el Lost IAC PE Se OYE TE e ixie Hi 000 down 43 W. H , FF >| ob our doo oney.” P save WN right S 1S, 1984, finish LAYING, Wt ~~ n. FE 5- — tres bach EMP’ figh : . Huron 8t * 2-8316 omes r. See ark right | Syl ai {. H KNI EE TH 92-4408 ing 155 YING _ Wid. Contr: 8312 write P elor apa: LOYE D 8 way — . Open E ) us for no yivan Sh om NUDS Is TOD fasiso Edison. tract t Mt __ | LIGH ontiac Pre: rtment. Ple E- room frame Ho ee ve, T to ® l ew | Gav onores B 510 Por’ FALTO! EN Of th FIRST OFFERING AY RUBB gs. 3 T HOUS ss Box 6 ase condition, e¢ home or Col og ..H, BR . B eharmin rick Ph sien Bt is west ew 7 t =R CASH Spann __ Frigid EKEEP’ hom . ideal in good D olored F _~ _ 1364 OW N, a Ww. ¢ 2 bed FE 4-45 ate oe structed byrban wal residenta Comm CERAMIC LA FOR YO ‘ : aire, men, ING ROOMS, liv e. 5 bed for touris' andy 2 bed amili — w Huron Realt ma full bas room Bri. 4 Reon 16 E Bid. one fhe larce 5 . rots PEs: reial and ND CONTRACT H _102_Whitte — ing room, full ba 1] word for Oil ies | “*™°*"- Ph. FE or natle heat and an tee a HoUS ve. FED e pian, room . R. tore Ral TRACT, Age otel _ Whittemor: oi] ster . full bas large hot r home: Coop _R e T hot w auto- i ba EL 2 ca 3285 very detall. home, bath BRICK, . FE 2-2671, s, ELLIS ph B lotel Rooms. a heate — pegggeeren: water, Oil heaters Hard | eal "Rotate FE 34010 Sromees: ‘ ater. Out- road sement, on R GARAG stone So Ky work. {BLOCK AND CEME i ie HOTEI s 328 ain ten terme, been eet Rueesil rao streets.’ Priced Elizabeth Lake E e Exch.| fandvcaped cote mam. lagee-mesk | - aT. tots blacktop buily abs sar de sample Bom ee peg gpa N nr | Rocheste Bank OTEL AU Si . 88 € New ek ¢ aped Pu r gare, pm. , be- en and lal 300 ; work. small, © job hester Mich Bid R AUBURIN ilv 170 N 3. bedroom “Stat all M ns ew at $9. landsc 2 MT BLOCK ON eee cua ah” Guaranteed wi ave MOL 1.7801 Also 1 ob Der ~ Loy ef Lake Area =: ot = Se tev vengsion eve. PES Kelchne? ti¥ ono, | scwafeeswsniniewe —| * Mes re éowae oT ered & $20 2 xi ek a pene in esti tb 5-1201, : HERE : ES ee = ENT “WORK at our di £000 7 aro gees retrigerati _ ments poy my with. freplace living 2 A a walls. oak Gone fan,” plas: place Bud” Nicholi , win om brick Faach ho you BU Buy -Tc Sell— ‘ ” Brick, BUILDING at our disposal to purchase i IOTE PE. 20239 nea gag te Bs replace. kitch- f cres Wi ee ae eS "| REAL EST one — Pag 9 pth IT-WE some age ew cement ot our clients. ma _eonuracts ew | Sony EL ROOSEV ELT large unfinished rooms, tile woerick Ranch bee delightfully Joe ater Sparkling auto. | "2, ae. 5 — g_ American bond r DMPLETE REMODELINO Fir 28 Sanit" | woes et ie lg gear tay meen tee. ome | 1 Metron ra Siac | prt ge trae “ning TO SBE Saath a AN- recreation eanvied seb AF ——— s. rales, FE ot 190x305. Sueated. on are rambl Mile ie “BU : ret th 18 FULL TO SEE ty Co. af kom (today): REALT : ot rooms a atte cosana. Rooms Wis Wea 3 tress. Close ete ae pin dle deeaheoa® Ba Tia BUD” Nicholi > hem offered PRICE Fa clin ‘Geen ‘0. Telegraph Real. ' pater BA REALTOR ations, senpiote apartment a aa REALTY Yon rigors Boar d 32D ‘3 school $16 2 pee os e ads 4 bedrooe, dining bed REAL ESTATE 1e oieeerts pam with fin Sun. Co-op. 3 ooo be Huron —— 3 tT co., 2 ME pininriNs Ne ; : ’ rms ed f wn a ing roo! WEST sID! '. Rd. Just stool & Open be venings FE REPA ms COOPER REAL tisc M N. CL AA w Rance moet ee at nd sh m,| te = leavin, lot. off Cooley | r. NEX ‘a 12-0283 IR Ope ATIVE TORS otor. OSE anch a. ck sal rubber mut is city These y _ ; DOOR o— a a nice R PLASTERING, IN- 1075 'W. evenings MEMBERS ROOM ANL Lich gg TO: Pow. Uitra Home fe with pardbo | fuent. soap oe soos _ aa om * wants fast action, ee "| sesamin a bed amance 4. ‘ LI FACH Sund 7 e . a _ fu Bae eee Ci a yon oN TRAC see a aoe re se faa |e Rooms Galore +5 ee SE | Your Ch eae JORR _ | Pee ie, pacer ea ing, Ph NG, you TRAC Te ood me - CLEA x31 ha 8 living ome | lecatic st side ho ow our Vo chemng 4+-6862 ' © ant hea ¢, 2 car ~ Typew one FE tract, plan bg sell your RACTS an a. als aa N HOME, = s. beds dining © soem n and "priced is excetient | 2% 9F y Down . Payme ss Can oe Sarstmns Tre 62 cupboards . ea pied writing Se vt fu us. Ws h con- ENTLEMAN: 18 eens and iasie gk tile sho’ ne sell oom viltan ents living shine bri ee att 4B PE 2.48: to ges g rvice— 47 bread — our dispesal 1 plenty | a CLEAN porter Sa —. Tull Rapes Sn - bath 13 compte od & 3 bed- brand — of ne J the ve a, BEDROOM apg p 2-4821. ppreciate. ¢ ring . ‘or con" ishe: Ne i HOME matic aund semen % bat en a s from ern homes act no modern roo ¥ cond! me ho chine AND A contra your abs rs, FE 2-03 ar Pontiac E, on 5 ac oil heat ry tubs t. HA heat, th down. ith | s low as Pontiac, wey mov ww, I's v home, 1 rm ith gas tion, A- me in ex- Oo Tt RES* ra repe aDDIno ua-| CA ct. Ask fi petrect ae 03 Rent A ,_3-0318, & $00, oon paved r Bituated | 27-500 2 car ga Full | #0 down Fg @ month ments are cet tn acant =, you| *cheo B cco Se basement | Two bed LE Ply Co — ean ten work M ERON iand paps datep pts. Fu + ms ‘oad. §23,- with “$7,500 Full ores complete ho years old, agree as ape This is tru can place, a pe rooen bath and | rooms room home w Office Realto H, € rnished Ne ‘ P 500 down, 8 room, I" me, * modern, ¢ when celal and ly a« gare, 12424, fire-| proce vestibul TYPEWRITERS cup: | Le? Ww LA 3 ROO anew Bric AU no: venientiy the 3 you’ ge. 83.000 2, rectibnte | eniranee mage econ i's. 123 N RENTED, — iM MEDIA Open ARK | +7 Rene Sa rae OE ville key on we wea Eas Realt CN PANGUS tf s00 down modern 2 ear: Ing. foo ae con. wo ve PANDY, BONG . and hot water matic off heat 5 - 4-645 ‘ pL ; . ‘ q e " - ressmakiny- | . ieanalol St ‘DIATE: ~ 2 and ol aeT. WIT aaa Situated Highlands — a HOMES remaedl Since 1¢19" oF Pe or Las 132 Rev 1919 M-15 entra, intse bag epee, liv. pevse Bes, zoom Sow BUNGALOW apes. * per cont = TATLORIN avering 18 CAS} trance. #108" water. REPRIO. fel dg — corner lot OMES. 5 SHELL FE 2-9208 jee aT forced air. Tee’, ‘getometie on block aid 8c basement. storm GEORG remodeling SUITS, COATS oH DE cons" BBecrales we we betet kom Oe privileges. end aeMALL DG L wit wonee be 2 ay el 2 rd tarsce, sonst wena cena es meh . RGE R. IRWIN ne Warner. rations, FE AND for your ~POS trance hot wate COUPLE. rooms, ome ha “a Tre Down. ll weal M wee ond nic L EST : - . L. ma) s 3 il P. y : wa ved hd Baldw ATE memes AVING, EXEERTLT 2204,| oS*ne many, icogtract. We IT|3 ‘Rooms, AND t. Private = eerie! AY , Walled ‘Lal tate. OPE rie ‘ $i0,300""s3,000" down, ~ . yuent 808 * aust off Brot. | — ___ FE $0101 ca oe rc ‘DONE. | 83 sie) any TODAY. Cail cuirense | 5 BATH, PRI plastered ‘secnge. 2 car ~ * “W . DO , wropodtsts *e — Nicholle “el 8: beiween aes welcome. 3 wae new, terms! ips _g24.700 } : HI' EF DORRIS & SON M w & Her vate PARTM: | Bt. choice aser ased N p. Me MAGRICE THOME D. 86. cone ot Rn, ger cor) | FRM te and entrance, er, Cholce Pf colors, “te, "and AR eee | _ Settee Fa i ng Bank B! OW. FE er Bidg. at 2 RMS., QUIET OEY, R rma pote newly de California O NEW HO S enwlionan Superb Photo- sd “ CAsH FOR _ ne ariaking. eg aie oy’An Only A F ————- ‘pen car foots, tult | We ot of Denton, ME pe Hihop H : hoto- Accessories 20 Se tase sever ron TOUR ARE CLEAN 3 1 ROO: = nett Inc oll placid Left | ‘acktop street. rear yard, "List You . oil furnec Plastered pal a ge — aE <<. enaume . COPt A ing to ea beroam aren i Tel, 2 5. —. Lo A ick action ent.| heat =e. FURNISHED. 4 BM. nO ay 4 Auto. Le 4 sink metal cup- ] living fire ace. nt ‘ path, | shed Hemel offered PRICE idwin LTY kare ¢ fect condition. Lost and — JOBNSOM wo eoree ePeiso. raters | ties tote, meater ect wa.) “th ok 4 230 gal ato Taeal spot. fot ft. cow xia Pate a mo a du oft sioal Br ick orgs ace. Full Wi sous fire | l LTO arble. Real Geo. 900" range, ese . lot. Best o nk convale large rn. ving Th Coole k FY cer atte room, LOST. 2 > OR e t 026 with nge, 4 hom est of 500 scent ¢ fam ef ene y r 12° ched too. se Saal aaa ts| 1708 S. Telegra BASEMENT AFT. FOR 70 Fo a CS i igalatoall | Nee ae fat tetion oP onts | Seer aeons Telegr 2 : +6058 R 2? GENTLE- OR 7 eee 0.29 ments of ga EXECUTY PE 5-7145 ss sac EN 9-9 5 y limits ~ outside the bole. Vicinity of IMMEDIATE graph Rd. ROOMS* AND ames Gell Sor sage only ye ke ee eee PIONEER HIGI igh was Immedis biack-top varnbis oa, Rés.| tome _ CASH FO only, ground BATH for appemlmnent. ee the New NEER HIG! - tate toa : Ey ntract 0} a youn |" floor Abus tment Bre mg new b sHLAN worth ‘ase F = oa r equity in Riz m, Mich MA . Sarl A. A $2,000 pomtietd Bs coetlenre Gast 045 Voo! -ANDS ih toot cinity of D ‘WATCH IN ° hail K. 7 J your CLEAN R¢ Arket 4 rary ila i F Do bath ape. rbd South ts rhets Rd ‘ Pi fer.’ tf. fou IN THE VEY Templet men, 31 “ROOMS CO Fast suburb wn extra av beérms. Inspect Sh ot Bg! ioneer Hi : 5-6631. ad w. on, Realtor > ROO 19 Orchars UPLE OR BUND. fi 3 bed an near Ad arage + ne atta in vanity, a in le; open fo model lighland. Loser - Tp. REAL r}? go me 5 Rita VERT ware} 3 edroome allen one rece “Every deta compete lane A oa “ a ww ESTATE vip month. Working count ou, apctnean’» acto eng furmece OA we | cracious ving, 60, west &1 fe Hurry alormen 0, mtnc's| fertonal page Aw all port Ra Brown wt Mey Ar. | W " anted Real Estate 3 eauite. aoe oe bg pag vee ROAD pees SE lot ins parege. Large FLOYD e a= 1 a n ” 2 iene oe oMarive ~ 3 story ;" _ An all trie, ite th ir ite ——" ‘el rhood very e ms, all m ation. out lots” room é ns Reward.” On WILL BUY OR List YO 5 | sete, SM Sieaed Ea Riidelebert to! mods fa Imlerwest | Be0 thi ‘for (Beare, Maren oe YD KENT. Realtor} "723 lisseed tn porch. ana ee aa scaped. overlook aoe: : fag bbw — VICiIN R y_ Purchasers ie LAKE Rent A ake k this pick el. on}. - is for ee tion’ Next Open. Br FE 5-6108 FE Acer er 6 at Gee” oak ——— home room vuepece a At 3 _ ward. OM 8-240" eM ig R. F. McKIN} NEY |? pt, Unfurnished 30 We'll ba vi beautiful ‘yvan $1,900 1 eres power | RANCH H . ah Oe oe a-pedroome:| ‘Ree. ann eee Lost: IN ~vi M. up Re Geties, cane Comm “ROOMS A we 900: Down * er) | RANCH HON . trees, be mooi heat: lo] fs im fm Basement, Ge cal a . tim: erce Rd _furni ND BA home. e on n BY CH HOME st trees; plot of lo- eat 1 m. *.. = ing bail will fs ean Pedd ctiee EM jst or | soo OF BATH, UTILITIES root LARGEST swnsce “3 ‘ed ce com’ oft doula os You will love thie, one fahren te ah —- tie baa Puy ton 163, re et ne See | ‘eg ling Your P seu aw = os Rm Cock ties reome room x. — spouse — room e.g [resi poo — ~~ - nesroams, is an freed 4 ton The “~- : _ car a itvonee WN LEATHER | f- oeorg y. Our roperty ? | ¥7.N. BR ie H'way, = Consider the f wi that has" attached 2. one an Eth eae ee ca com payment Pad oe Eee INCOMES ou. Call for appoint- Con! e's dim PURS pe vy to method _8 OADW ese three tt rage mA ts ‘zn. | eee a hom e hav —— key A store Rs nany ar i. os! you —— Soae | mall apt. wat. “LAKE: Onion" - homes: : bedroom es tn = a house tout sid- AgrIPOL Two 1 7" * after 6-¢ 6 in pone n 3, tamilies - Near Willi ‘ mone’ +] valuable ‘ q - m me anc 3 _LARG ret Ww ow. | Pree ¢ brick ol ity room tures ranch Oo” BEL ' * Mrs down, oe tems jams _ Republic «If found ple papers neighbors didn’ cases pacing A Fs Front, E ROOMS, olvet..0. full reodhansry is forced air he with Mg io home hy ans , Beck, bon eral others $3,000 dow: hee = Lake oat: wale & “Reward. call 4 “Dor't = know = the BED after 4 ana ee tne “es pment, 208 semanas, this bet s — size seater omer t South py ns It's aur at and get po a, end —. large ra ee sheet tad" Tece Reward vty. ‘We ‘handl bi weed eur bFoD- * ii aio _ STEAM BEA : — od ‘ selec genu- GILES es buy. check oe ry oe, automatic gerece. 3 Needs auitity pine on chotce, pe month. Foams one ao at : ward. ad and Pine. Suthdin month. Bat érainbo: ams oak we “ F 125 E all ed | fo ishing. R lor vi Hayy ~~ 2 To lovin for | == ing. ard! to stank with AT, _PE 2-2 xtension daytt eva band Lot 100x300. but us. ment or be vicinity” yoo’ sev If Watt @ ROOK apply Eg en Gee ik with | 62 R TY C PE 2-2619 fo cell dartime | ay, ini y me o se LA et Ay . 5 . : pine k’ EAL O. r appoint venin; weer ced #8 oll wa buy 4 Near t. 2 car : : swore te" tees be, o> UY IT-WEL To Trade TROON HOUR, WITH BATH, wi ee 1s Y. TOR ntment. mings afte ogy ou doen’ earage. FE Poe “Nappy” Ra., an L INSURE IT _ Oakland Aver WiTH BATH, 64 —_ ; ily Sealine’ oh in ‘ _Op FE v NEW HOME On 3 4 amor Py pe | ie Open pee ng ; pe beach, | UND = Cll cent. Rent House: — and screens, alumi | ow 9. §-6175 Geter conetrastion . re. Snyder, | ULTRA Mi Til 9, Sun. rr eaas| Lesli ae Sane _ ouses Furnished hot water: aie furnace keland, ba bared’ tees. | sve a aS Tm 6 eslie R. Tri : Sas, woe ‘and tan RD FE- REALTY, £0 37 age. $14, fr. 60 to 80 ft, ate 3 epartment parses Florida f Paved road ad ioeated,Earge ’ yoru me ce ti8 060 do svimm gen 2 5 23 Ww kis 4, Rea 2 Lost: : : . FE REAL COMER =, ROOM Com = : romt- Pont ished. a venien' e on be 1529 . -B A ED. rence Str ltor po ier BERLE wou, vex + Byes AFP thee) _heater, EM of FULL ene ee w + cope tino lla age pcsere winks O1 te wil trade foe i pees 7" wort. PE FE Evenings : , rkston ND CIN 5 Ww. venings “til ERS eat 80 gal, water of the ‘est: 4%. rty, Ez w. ower, + 42 venings - aiher east side — or $800 141 or FE Zs ss tae a Traveler. Waterford. NEXT. DOO conte’, Ses 8 ROOM Spam ‘on ta these homes od CGonnty — 4 = 1568 MB REE E&G Soo. aoe Fecal “Mrinman, | low. I 2 DOWN aed ‘ Mra, Reed ne ees WANTED x ToBRARCH s ROOMS & oeATa._ MONTH M ! ROSE Me routed Garage, Also | Untes_Lebe PA, REGG” A. JOH NSO +] "EFgdare gee modem weage| Syl awe pan 1 _— - OF down. ces y room, iva . UND RING } 2-0426 426 04 W, Prince- owner TED TO yor FARM SMA OR 38773 A re en aie F N, Realtor avis oti heat, rt basement with Lovel n Shores : = Waterford RING WITH ¢ KEYS, or Pontiac Press or RM FROM pn PARTLY. i SbEAR POR | REAL anes oe jd 1 1704 S E 4- 2533 Ba Reg ment with let, 2 coed ‘ . j rr Ps i a neck MA yee DE “p10 10% WF aa “ae 4 living bg ey _1704 S. Telegraph R "$13 vilegess Cali] Dees “areploce ts. : ST: ‘ an WE S bang “LE. ears a al DOOR TO Ae ae 60x160 on mn furnace,’ 7 i d, * sane 50 DOWN am nd! not weaker sitomatie Ses A ieee gd waidon. ELL _ Biasiered ‘ x mscera ‘conven “BED: LAKE Poor oFrice ne wreaeer road. re BE r Cut $4,800 PRICE FP ee Deyo. “eon mint umpee ee. 4, TEx +n age Corne bedr on aa bickens. d 201 Nass anes iN GREY BAO. WE BU Y ; ia me 40, Don ti| Nome. AKE_ ORION a stor. ti mode : be room inch "home — 3 — ‘ond ge: thads. “BUD” we. Be i ae shop: ne ie, modern bedroom ranch "Sa water “Ba . age He — Ra eoviase. din- Sie one — shade REAL ESTA ‘icholie ~ eee ytair valuable E ¢ . as fi ic garage. ‘1% ear full Beart Sra a faTE reece oner ores, 7 ADE Seems| Be pied rece i set aces | "bu rng rae ee | ceed ay STE person: We also oo - y 03,000 REDU , convenient tee he Cistrict Goel conditien. ceturn person- Me help $5,000 on CED Lots vem iy most right hs “te echoals. wana ‘ae questions to 883 any, many w norary this 4 bed Sreemete On i go ee can P. J * Breed pores E Sovihne te a Fines wee ae oe PF eelan, . can’ t 5 fea 10 north locks on 3 shad re ately 6 yrs. old. 4 po us . ot sell, Don INVESTIGATE < heat, and oge hepsi | gh afowatown 2 Dorit od seren Neary a on pane o é ately, * move A ft ‘ | ry Miss.” ‘WE pore, CANT Brick wi , re Taylor, < see, an @. Alp cr RAW FORD A a miss see ow “ona re, pestty offering a P A , A. ‘ ? . w y new bunga- i Sa S| Edw, 3 » veenting 1a rome ie ie : REALTOR | OPER ENCY -| homes Ba Sf tour reams, Same buds i {. Sto nook & 6 rooms a Ra dyke FE 406 EvEs including ined on Lake This akin. at, R P- enty $ full bas a 17; FE se alum the outsid - Bagionw St. , Realtor se ace oe teen ot . +1548 ed ce a ¢ "eat = dining, nejurel HOLMES-BA wrranged ™ loon 180 re ‘the “= 8:30 fir as RT . ae Owner : ; crepieee ee RA 1 for = ae , Pre fs a Be fle te " ee only, 8 80 oer $3300.03 % Piezotie carpe OFF BAl G a t lot F x H Denson eee, peng 7 Bm aed § pete BALDWIN FE Hempstead, Real : B eit! $4,000 dom wits ioe asen cn Poe a oe sone” * Fae tor . 7 ; ed ot r oe | ries: fee Clos oth st pie Francis F. “Bud” pos. Er with y $2,100 je pg Be [es cor- Real Miller - ; FE basem & ted deco Manner altor ; Pull Co-operative R $00 DOW be water. , ealtors lots, 3 ve: . #8 reom. , are 19° Josiyo 9 to f® p. 000 fulr furnished, ~ mer Parking. ™ poe Do } e - rid 1 2 = ‘si ‘Ail Woman Realty” ora es ALL FAR ay Realty” $1,450 . poree, Ls ranch: bath arom = eo with pS pt Rage, wy Very att - nice tot e * % . on air fue. windows "yedroosns mer | P e - Ls = eee Timken ae : Ea ele, THEE Deignborhood. 4 4 w. M. Stout, MAM. ELWOC > os i E +8) 3. = 4 . Le resi , Ls rte. 5 1 living room, C h Kuches: © “TWENTY-SIX , OSnte ep tar" ra ~ 97% COMMERCE RD. "Suburban Property 40-B | Business Opportunities 47 + Seighbors are nice Roger er TB, Henry Sil Main OL jou ROCHESTER. MICRIGA ___Sale Lake Prop 4! WANTED LAKE FRONT HOME Have bdurer with $16.000 {> pay down on iake front home at Pine Seren, Watkins or Etirabeth Lake r, Riley at Edw. M. Stout, Realtor X. Saginaw a. " Open, Evenings ‘ti! 6.30 Ir YOUR ARE etagrenctt “ron Lak reperty, you cann o + rtunity. 2 @26) andenensvilie Re : Phone OR 3-1 WILLIAMS LAKE sandy bething taj front of this attractive 3-bedrm | Fine beach Jake-fromt home with 70 ft. water e. ft. Hving rm, fire- | ace, @ modern kitchen, | reakfast nook, large seenenes perch, full basement, oi] heat, arage. — landscaped fet lacktop reed, Quick peonsacios: | Priced te sell at $17,000, FLOYD KENT, Rea aloe | “WwW. Lawrence 5-105 Next ‘te Pepeenes Power ~Sale Resort Prop. 41B GREEN LAKE OFFICE . (ON ORSEM LAKE cme and Estates HERE " EM ¢ from Detroit WO_ Sites 2 FOR 1 fi the down '-* ment on we have a good »5 oc to 4 acres, Low as 9475. L.C. LADD 4286 Dixte Hwy. OR 3-2361 oe Tomer Coat Late ‘Ra. 8. lots 105 ft. frontage $8,700 WA ‘Thx200, good sacounnee $650, terma. 7h. — from *Glarkston,, $2,956, Giroux & Hicks 4295 Dir "Sl sak Drayton Plains Ts OF ors ora Lake PRiv- ileges t bei Sang Middle geen Sok’ cee tes Leke easy rms, Schneider Tren Walled Lake OPEN "SUN. DAYS. Phone MA 41554. IVE IN COUMTRY NEAR a city latge restricted ; Pomactle tm Waterford Hin Es- _For Fer ial emation RICHARDSON | MICH - ARROW S37 to 4” all ‘54 models, tor quick sale. Farktpn 1540 Lapeer pe ; ake Orion For ner I railer ites Space 5 51 POLL LA LE TRAILER sari FOR RENT. Gerdo @ Traver Camp, 3300 Eliz Le, hed, LARGE )bOT, PATIO, and water, achool bua, sho Parkhurst Trailer Pe, MY. Auto Accessories ORF LPB OPPO LOL LIL NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES TIRE CHAINS ALL SIZES SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2338 Diate Hwy. _OR 2a. st Trailer & Sales ‘ MY 2-4611 SEWER ping, n $2 LPS and hers talpinesn, rebulit- ponoreiers. | starters carburetors poms | and transmissions iy oe used + s. - LOUTE’S AUTO PARTS #36 OAKLAND AVE, PE 44513 AUTO GLASS We specialize in safety auto glass install while you wait | FREE: One ound coffee to & customer with each door glass or windshield Hub Auto Glass Co. | 122 Oakland Avenue. FE 4-7066 NFW 90% °9 TIRE, TUBE & wheel $50 @25x20 tire, tube & wheel, $29. MY 43-4071 1940 CHEV, MOTOR, GOOD CON- dition Transmission and other parts cheap. EM 3-2744 after 4. Auto Servite 53 (senerator & Starter Rebuilding Also rebuilt carburetors, fuel pumps water pumps, veitage regulators distributors, master cylinders, shocks and spring» WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Open 7 days a week Sundays 6 tay “ Weekdays 9 to 8 Hlollerback Auto Parts 340 Blidwin FE 3-9477 “FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Beare id Bob Rector. ‘at Oitver Motor Sales Collision Gervice De «Ww Pike St. Phone p 2-9101 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE - am ARS A cane BR: AID. MOTOR SALES 30 Yeare Fair Dealin, Cass at West ike Phone FE 2-0186 GRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear, cylinders rebored, Zuck Ma- chine 23 Hood. Ph. FE _2-2563. Wanted 4 Used Cars | 54 See M&M Motor Sales for top doliar op late modei cars. 262) Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 WANTED “46 TO '52 MODELS BE 8URE TO GET OUR FRICKE BErORE FOU SELL YOUR CAR, . VA WELT 4540 DIXIE HIGHWA OR 3138) _ ee a WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. FE 4-0582. Eves. after 5°30 and __ Sundays call FE 5-4830. ’41-'50 CARS FOR PARTS HIOR DOLLAR MOTOR MART FE +8330 121 BE Montcalm 500 CARS WANT TED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar F re ‘ol wrec & on res peep ie Ba yo “Top Price for Your Car Aven. Ss 20%. oe HwY. Ee 208 +6806 For Sale Used Cars 55 NA Bright spot Buick ’50 2&4 Dr. Sedans Dynaflow, R&H Several to Choose From «Priced - OWE CY OWE Al ‘50 Pontiac Catalina, r&h, hydramatic, very mileage pececes $1045 *S2 Ford, 4 dr., r&h and good whitewall tires (svisecvecveces GLODS 50 Oldsmobile “88” 4 dr., radio, heater, hydra- matic, whitewalls $995 radio 51 Plymouth 4 dr., weet DS and heater... ‘49 Ford club: coupe, radio and heater ...... $395 47 Plymouth 4 dr. se- Ga cccsessccxes S250 '$1 Plymouth 2 dr.....$75 '|’46 Hudson ........ $100 CY Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 CHEVIE 1951 SPORT COUPE. Green. Good condition. By owner, $850. 184 Whittemore. 51 CHEVROLET ' DOOR Radio, heater Spotiess black finish. $695 Low as $695 YOU'LL ALW., oF DO BETTER . J EROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars — Orchard Lake at Cass Phome FE 4-5324 Car—280 8. feguew Phone PE 4-3 __ BUICK sUPER- aa trg 1953, _ safety tires. 7 mos. old. OR 3-2321. . New ‘S09 Buick Super convertt- ble radio, heater, Dyna- flow, backup lites, auto- matic seat, automatic win- dows. very clean, new tires, goo! tires, FE ee “Bright spot Cadillac °49 (3) 62 Sedans to Choose From All With R&H HIvdramatics These fine low meeage cars’ are priced way be- low the market, with terms to suit you YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars-Orchard Lake at Cass New C eat al ew Car— Phorm: ——_ One Left! NEW! '53 BUICK Special Riviera -| Tudor, fully equipped, dynaflow, white sidewall tires, ete. On This: One! 1s" Lapeer fa. MY¥ 24611 ‘OLIVER © ‘WiLL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR Sede a? aia cit |, MOTOR SALES. trailer rt saan ine poate: 210 Orchard Lake Ave. : 245 2-9101 - claus radio, heater,} You Can Save Money | THE BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER sl _tires. Sacrifice at 52 CHEVROLET $895, THE BIG PAVED LOT ‘32 CHEVE. GOOD CONDITION. mileage, spotless, 2 & 4 Long, Easy Terms JEROME, FE 453 MICHIGAN'S © FINEST WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD POWERGLID win satan Nal ee as "3, 5 TWc DOOR SEDAN Beautiful merroon finish with, very low .tileage . MICHIGAN'S FINEST ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 74 First Avenue Chevrolet ‘51 Many fine one-owner, low dr. sedans to choose from Low as $795 YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT OL.DS-CADILT.AC Used Cars — Orchard ee at Cass ~280 8 Phone FE 43 a 3566 1980 DOT a LIFE-GUARD TIRES. lHieht « FE 5-6563 after 6. week di 7. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! __ "$2 Dodge . 8825 RUSS’ t USED CAR LOT 1005 Lapeer Rd., Lake’ Orion (M-24 nak .Clarkston Rd.) MY 23111 1950 DODGE WAYFARER. 1 OWN. er ae 34,000 actual miles. inson. | 1 ‘8 af ‘3 V8 DOOR, 4,000 DO 4 miles. Take land contract or older _eer in trade, OR 32575, FORD 31 3LMODEL A pest CONDI. LARRY. JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer $500.00 Discount 1953 Ford Factory Officials’ |: Cars TUDOR, FORDOR, RANCH WAGON | COUNTRY :SEDAN . _ LARRY _ ‘Used Cars |'52 Chevrolet 2 dr., deluxe. | radio & liexter. . $845 'S2 Nash Rambler, hard- top, r&h.........$795 low | i by Dick Turner |CARNIVAL | T. M, Reg. UV. & Pet Off Copr. 1953 by NEA Service, Ina MiLADy FUR ¢ COATS . TAOKE’ STOLbS “No, I didn't write a letter got careless and wrote a letter to Santa Claus! Santa Claus to me!” For Sale Used Cars 55 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 1946 AND 1947 FORDS PONTIACS CHEVROLETS SPECIAL! 47 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN $195 1948 AND 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS FORDS. SPECIAL! 48 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN $349 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 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 ~~ *48 FORD 2 DR. pepe. deluxe, Loaded with guiaes. ~— clean & runs ane Priced to new FE sis WEST For gL on E Used ( Care FORDS" 46 to °53 15 to Choose From RADIOS AND HEA A Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Huron FE 2.2641. RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS, 232.5. ‘Sagitiaw. St, ie | BH a | A WOODWARD AND 13. MILE ROAD : ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD For Sale Used Cars 55 Bright | Spot 53 Pontiac Chieftain sed. '53 Chev. Bel Air, r&h, p.s. 52 Ford custom sed. "51 Nash convert. 51 Cadilac 62 sed. 52 Pontiac 8 2 dr. sed. 52 Buick sed. "51 Olds 88 sed. 50 Olds 88 ’50 Cadillac 62 cpe. 30 Pohtiac Cat. cpe. 52 Chev. Bel Air ‘51 Pontiac 8 sed. cpe. 31 Pontiac sed. 48 Cadillac-sed. "49 Cadillac sed. 51 Ford 2 dr. custom 8 ‘49 Buick super sed, . ‘49 Ford custom sed. 48 Chev. clb. cpe, 48 Mercury convert. ‘49 Stude. Champion sed. ‘47 Hudson 2 dr, 46 Pontiac 2 dr, '46 Ford 2 dr. MANY OTHER RECON TSE - 8U YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars—Orchard take at Cass 324 "49 KAISER SEDAN Real Redabie Transportation, MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIC PAVE) WOT ON THE CORNER OF ‘49 =KAISER SEDAN $195. 48° Kaiser Deluxe $295, 49° Traveler, $205 «='51 Henry J, .2 door $495. Peterson Kaiser Sales as Heights —_—_— —- ‘51 HENRY j 8ED... Chinese rod over Driftwood finish. eray Five nearly new tires. MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT 46 org 2 ar. cos 9296 | ‘80 Austin $395 83 Dodge Gyro trans, $1,445 ‘80 Line Cosmo. Hydra 975 ‘$1 Ford Vic. Fordomatic, . 1,005 ‘62 Ford Cust, 8 ..... oe A195 “48 Buick Comv, ©... ....ccc06 405 a Buick Sedanet .....ccene 396 - Po AE, cccecees 16 a ee Se " tr. inne setesenens Bob" r Boles Auto Sted IT] 8, Saginaw FE +7642 Central Lincoln-Mercury Sales Pontiac Investigate, our ‘Ss ear plan Discount on Parts sod -Accessories. 30 MERCURY escent opal pon SEDAN . Radio, heater overdrive, blue finish. Excellent tires motor. - $795 “ MICHIGAN’S LOW MIL MILEAGE : | cer ‘48 Me aoronostas ~ Rambler Count Cub’ CUSTOM FO PPED | COMMUNITY. Sale Used Cars | 5! Best Running Chrysler We've Had T his Year ‘48 Chrysler - Fordor DOWN FAYMENT ONLY $145 Try this car out. You'll agree it is one of the best you've ever driven. It has an 8& tube radio, twin Comfort Master heater, turn signals, electrically. operated gas tank cap, Prestone’ 15 below.in ra- diator, good tires, good finish, and a clean inte- rior. ’47 PONTIAC TU DOR Runs good, Down © 48 DESOTO FORDOR & good one Down .. 50 PLYM. CLB. CPE. Full price. 51 DODGE CLB. CPE. Pull price . ’49 HUDSON TUDOR rete eee! For Sale Used Cars 55 ~€ . = |Cheapness IS NO | Twin TO Quality All of our used cars are reasonably priced. Inte- riors and exteriors range. from good to excellent, engines and tires are of the same condition. All cars on our lot are com- pletely winterized for top winter performance. 1949 DODGE SEDAN Radio and beater, 1949 MERCURY Radio and heater, plus overdrive, 1949 CHEVROLET Convertible, R&H, white wall tires. 1950 FORD _ + Convertible Radio and ‘eater, 1959 BUICK AS AS cece cere eee: 52 PLYM. FORDOR AND CLUB COUPE | One owner, Full price ....$1,00: 3 DESOTO V8 ONE OWNER CARS Fully equipped, Down If your credit is good, we. have several ‘41 and 742 cars you can buy with only $30 down. BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years of Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike Streets FE 2-0186 NEED A SECOND CaR | .OR cheap transportation? No money down & ; ayment« as low as $17. “ per month will buy a ‘46, ° o. ‘48 mode) . join our cinins customers LaKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn 'k MY 2-261! ' JACOBSON'S We have °47 through ’51 Hudsons. Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. eee eer - Your Hudson Dealer W Pike "51 NASH 4.DR, O D. 63 8, Perry. FE 5-4685 '49 OLDS. “98” SEDANE ITE Radio, heater, Hydramatic Beau- tiful maroon finish, matching cus- * tom a covers, $795 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1° MiLE ROAD PLYMOUTH ‘51 dr tlean excellent condition, low mileage, winterized. After 7 __and weekends EM 3-8327 END OF THE YEAR SALE COMMUNITY Motor Sales "50 PONTIAC . DeLuxe Chieftain 2 door royal blue finish radio beater Hydramatic. Stock No, 306PP. $895 ’°52 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fieetline 2 door, nice clean grey finish. sp hrwerslice trans, k No. $1,195 "50 FORD Custom, Radio anc heefer clean; inside & out. Stock No. JISPF.” | $795 ie ; = "30 PONTIAC Chieftain NeLuxe green and clean finish, radio, heater and hydra- matic. Stock No, 305PP $895 ‘49 Mercury, radio, beater and over- drive, Stock No. S9UBBFM. $495 ‘46 Buick, radio, heater, super 4 dr, Stock No 61YB $295 “48 ee. ar, Champion. Stock No. Pe ‘2 7 radio, heater, dynaflow, 2 dr, super. Stock No. 181BB. All Cars . Winterized & Ready to Go ROLDENS 1 8: RED STAMPs GIVEN WITH EVERY USED —_ t GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed Motor Sa inc. : At the North Bnd of Town _ Open Every Night “til 10, les. $485 | CAMBRIDGE 2 a2dr. sedan Radio and heater. 1950 PONTIAC i "ease Radio and heater. 1951 STUDEBAKER | Coupe Radio and heater. 1951 OLDSMOBILE “ga 2 dr. sedan. R&H, automatle | “shift 195] PLYMOUTH Radio and heater, 1952 PONTIAC 2 dr. sedan. R&H, automatic shift. 1952 CHRYSLER Convertible cpe, R&H, fluid drive. 1952 MERCURY - Monterey cpe. R&H, automatic shift. 1953 FORD Country Squire. drive 1953 LINCOLN Capri. R&H; sutomatie shift. 74 1953 MERCURY . Radio and heater, Automatic shift. R&H, and over We have'a large section : ranging from ‘39 to ’53 in all makes, models, and conditions to choose from, Prices from $50 up. Credit. Arranged > From Office with a minimum of fuss and bother. Eleven cour- teous, efficient, well trained salesmen to help you in your selection. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY | Pike St. Lot | | | | Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES + FE 4-3885,,. FE 4-5114 | ‘FE 2-9167 1953 PLYMOUTH so sedan, heater two cash, ‘+ Seniors Call FE 48175 | _after 6 p. ee PLEMOUTE te. SLE. DOR eater, 6 w "mileage. Good ad SSeS & $775. _FE 28210, PONTIAC ‘48, 5 NEW WH wall tires, runnin; clit ' Pontiac '51_ | 2 & 4 Dr. Sedans | All With R&H Spotless ... Low Mileage One-Owner Beauties Many to Choose From Low as $895. | YOU'LL ALWAYS | DO BETTER AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars — bday 4 sone at Cass New Cara Pd 200. 8. gee ae “TNCOLN oe mots FHE BUY Salesman of we t new veal used are Mi wre, Bus. FE 29167 | ~ REPOSSESSIONS NICHOLS , AUTO SALES GSR EA Oe bi Ty a | —— th SMO eee Ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953 Sale Used Cars 55 wr JACK | o — 3 O.K. USED CARS We've Got The Bargains “"Treed” 52 Chev.” 2 Door Powerglide Radio & Heater * $1,195 50 Dodge Two Door Fluid Drive Radio & Heater $645 2 "52 Plym. Four Door Radio & Heater $995 "$1 Chev, Four Door 2 Tone Green Radio & Heater $895 *S1 Nash Four Door Statesman Light Blue Finish $745 Season's Greetings from All The Folks JACK HABE CHR YSLER-PL Clarkston % ‘Sl & ‘32 MODELS. few trucks _. Sale Used Cars For a good used car that is guaranteed call or see Clarkston MOTOR SALES Ope ae 6.0 .—8 p.m. daily er, good tires, low mile Pick Your Choice Over 100 of Them ; Pontiac, bard Cadillac; tS P rsewth “eae s EC ON MY USED CARS PE ¢213) RIGHT INA rubber. built in. tor, now, Chevrolet S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 LOT JACK USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED SEPARATE SHOP ‘51 Chev. Sedan Delivery Painted metallic blue, clean inside and out. 00 GMC ¥%-ton Pickup Side tire mount, deluxe cab, low mileage, good ‘49 Chev. 1-ton Pickup With utility compartments ‘49 Stude. 2-ton, Cab & Chassis 2-speed axle, short wheel- base. Would make a good wrecker, dump or trac- WE ARE CLEARING THE LOT to make ready for 'S4. Come in and see the deals we have to offer you THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS HABE 1962 Chev. piekup Lake Orion, MY motor. $695 FINEST ON THE CO°%NER 4 or —$<—$—$$—$—— CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 1937 Chev. All types of dumps, slekes, any size or model at tremendous sav- ings. Michigan pects M y 22-1631 51 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP Original finish - excellent tires and MICHIGAN’S THE BIG PAVED LOT 1951. FORD F-6 12 Ft. Stake MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan ~ > | oe “ rs 3 4 —_ea-, ~ QD i nora I really wanted!" 13-88 SP ede "You angel! It’s just what I needed to exchange for what | g For Sale Trucks 56 CY A-1 USED TRUCKS 'S2 Ford 14 ton pickup. 49 Chevrolet stake, won't be here long ...... $695 ’S1 Ford panel, handy: for '49 GMC dump, very good condition, ready to go tO WOLK cc cacie sce $995 Ged ..ccccscccecs Are All CY Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St, ‘Phone FE 5-4101 aes Pond ~WhERRER OE _ g00d condition. OR | DRIVE THE NEW 1954 GMC TRUCKS WITH HYDRAMATIC (optional on most models) WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward Wi i TON BOGE PICKUP Ai _condition, $725 341 _N. Perry St. "49 FORD % TON PANEL ‘Runs good —*Looks good. MICHIGAN’S For Sele Bleytes ton. OWENS} Transportation Uftered 62 ’S1 Ford F-6 dump, a real worker, a real money maker ...... Sees $1,195 | - wa ALA _ | _kinds"” Owens Marine “Gupplies. _ EVINRUDE MOTORS Alumacraft Boats Penn Yan Boats Easy terms, lay away Marine Bales Bervice 422 8. Telegraph Rd. TRANSPORTATION PAID T9 FE 45139 California, drive cars. PURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART 5-6806. load either way. FE RESPONSIBLE PERSON DRIVING to Plorida, Will take passenger to help drive and ect companion. Swaps 63 Sale Household Goods 66) Sale Household Goods 66 | extraordinary eves. until 0 p.m. unl G VACUUM CLEANER, TANK Five ROYAL OAK WINDOWS 4 TWENTY-SEVEN ©: Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sale Miscellaneous 68 For Sale Pets 71C — LL | LPP LLL ALLL LL LALLA LAL LLL | BOTTLE GAS 2 100 LB. TANKS) SMALL DONKEY. 6 installed 90. ek, Se beets, On for 636 ‘Besgse Pal Sia" ot ides | Pea weed. Brand : . enema nie os ot elute REVERE 4 MM CAMERA & PRO-| @ ; NeW AND USED. Webster Chicago speed aré epray- = = reverse | GORHAM and email, rand new, service for 6. $158 be- ~ cost. Sey DAVENPORT, BOY'S 30° BAPY BUGOY, BOWLING BALL & | ment. 06 Onkiend Ave. _ __bag. ‘Joy Pennbdaker, FE $4802. i SURPLUS LUMBER | uve ga'ss. Sitgnty’ marred. &® MATERIAL SALES ba selection Open 6 | i CEMENT B delivered 2-6401 or FE 2-7278 Lemon Chan aoe ae cows, come $4712 gh a fe Christmas Gifts | : ar : 3 Bed D3 peorues Washer seas slectrie ranges at p. w. . Maumee Trail, Lake Orion. MY 23-1814, i} < . ae — "| sone 8) eee OIL SPACE HEATER, 2 $0-GAL. STEAM TOR, i. drums, fat, OL Deed, 12 Second 40 ft. of radiation $15. FE 1-718. LZ lin, ft, Also 85 Can leave anytime, Press Box 5. iss3 MODEL. MU hogany conaole. seeks neemenas Sewn $845 any business .,.... $695 "51 Ford F-7 tractor —A real beauty, plenty rug- $1,345 'S2 Ford tractor, F-6, C.0.E., good tires, $1,245 '50 Dodge, 5 yd dump, good tires, A-1 condi- |? TWEED OM co cecsccesces $1,095 These Good Used Trucks Ready for Work OWENS MIDNIGHT BLUE DODGE ‘53 V-8 4 DOOR, 4000 miles Take tang contest or older 32-0578 ; car ip trade. 2 LINCOLN GREASE GUNS, 1 coke machine swap or sell. FE 56-2053 after 6 p. m. MERCURY ‘@ NEW PAINT. R&H, overdrive ¢ good condition, Trade for older car & take over _payments. FE 4300. CHIEPTA Book a Blige ge “Trade for land com and extras he WILLIS M. BREWER TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. sm. ee mortgage ~ furniture, autos, for new or goed well ood trailers. Bx NGE os Te) Bes. EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON. treet en wla $7} Belats, Saal sat For Sale Clothing 064 down BLUE BALERINA LENQIH For mal. Stree 8 610. Never wors. FE 44157 MENS BROWN GABARDINE size 38. Excei-| _ ®* days, FE BLACK PERSIAN LAMB, & bisck Hudson seal coat, Size 14, fFUkEDOS, size 37 3 LIKE Brice benstan TANS COUT. ACK x J size 42. FE +1613. coum pe aye gots . or LBERTY MANOR AFTER 7 P.M. Double breasted Size 41-42 formals. 12 Save TUXEDO. Cromer CAO RETAILS, WEE} 7 Tae GipsON MODEL LO-2 FLAT guiter d condition. Reine SOMINO AnD _ REPAIR. Frank Boeberite, FE 4-746. Paddock, FE 6- STEINWAY PIANO GRAND model O, M case, ce Call FE 24621 cues Gyene ct ES OS FE 4-4531 FE 2-9203 | Sale Household Goods 66 USED BARGAINS Po Fae ot a0 “ - Lake Ave. : 5 = DEEP FREEZE WAS $450.95. NOW $345. Other appliances priced sc- cording in our pre-inventory sale Warwick Supply Co. 2678 Orchard Lake Ave TABLES. WASHER rocker, Call _Mt. Clemens. FE 5- BOTTLE GAS — Ibs, of bottle ea for only $22.77 comp converted, | SMALL PORTABLE, $10. PullLCO radio, $10 FE 5-8755 payment Free WYMAN’S SIZE MAPLE desk. Excellent condi- Bonny Maid Vinyl Inlaid Tile 0x8 “ nn FLOOR SHOP Son cama ainorian i FM AS. SPECIALS as 7 armste. i oe Ie fe Bonny Maid DRY! . trial in your home. © 7S, Sedned babe ~ WAYNE GAB APPLIANCE SPECIALS balloon rolls, Maytag washer, Peewee eee emeeeee® Combination doors sizes including 2-6x7 ft Wooden rarage doors with lights, eves. unt ®@ p.m until a Fluorescent, ft. $42.50, 0 ft. “ SEACKETT'S Building Supplies ne 8141 Disie Hwy. Clarkston | _ cordions, OR 3.4268, * Ese by ELECTRIC _Sand, Gravel, Dirt OBA FE ae akc races! AMERICAN STONE furnaces, carburetors, ER, PLA after 5:30 pe aa iis 528 GrarrsMaAN &*~ TABLE BAW, stand SABLE DYED CONEY FUR COAT. ick service. Kenyon _ Like new. site 46. FE 1-6103 Dixie High NTZ 7 Reas, ADMIRAL RADIO & PHONO. $25. Bome repairs DUO THERM 5 ROOM OIL BURN. s $35, FE 2-4197 or see at 284 r Ty. —* BARGAINS go — Faraone burners, bottle R ic and. fittings Pit, Fe PRODUCE? SERVICE CO. Processed driveway Stops | RevERse-TRAP TOILETS g23.80 |RoaD GRAVEL, DRIVEWAY Like new, $12, OR 31924, LL NEW FOLDING PING Dequindre at 20-Mile Open Sun.| _ Gravel co WASHER Pacts ee fon, Seah ead enon gray eee . 3.1 vel. £ 3 pe. % set, A quality with Pr cens or REM. trim . oesegee 900.50 62 gel. electrie hot water beat dirt erer manure. or ; 4-4640- on lines Open daily 6 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Arnason Plumbing marti | W MODEL 28 GAUGE, REM- AIDS. ” nN. Perry. 7 i R HEARING Ma iomenstrelion. Rule's Drugs, rE } . oe eo ALUMINUM DOORS. Burmeisters OPEN 8AM. TO8P.M.| §, SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBE fe ge — per M... i LOVELY LAbies woDsON ee vee seal fur Cans@ian skins, | GOLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, W0. = JS ‘ . nv. 2-2670, Combination NEARLY NEW —- WINE, GREY fur4rimmed, fitted lady's coat. Sine 14 Cad .fter 6:30 week ton $6083. ADMIRAL TELEVISION. Beautiful console Ysa Hee 2 etetesse EnBae * — & eves until 9 p.m. until Christmas Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Northern Lumber C Co. WE DELIVER Tw Mile ~ MYER’S PUMPS — Shallow and deepwell Jet structural Suan - Y x (across ee 2 ok: | COAL & BCT DING SO7FE hei | OPEN XMAS. DAY -~Wey.| USED ELECTRIC REFRIGS AND | Canaries, parakects, 26 Perry Ave. sink. MApie elect. © Guet- | poral PUPPIES | h ; FF s% i gE | a i z va i te hoe EEG? oS i é bl H : gus E i} i FE 5 { PLUORESCENT TABLE LAMP.| qui orve TO GEL WEATHER VERY | ei7l's roller skates end ice skates, | “nice young male Collie, OL OR| size 7, men's lace boots, size Wr es small ‘ining table, 3 chiit's table | BEET san dag. ns : 7 , ° and chairs. venport and « watch ao * FOR SALE: GIBSON REFRIGER-| jew 20-foot dog chain, FE $26 | FREE TO GOOD HOME, CLEVER B. Radio Noves | USED ELECT! &| kittens that sit up beg. OA i ‘ i ' J FOR SALE GAL. OPEN HEAD |~ BEAGLE 4 ror SALE, steel drums for a $2008 heaters at terrifie values. Open mas. Michigan Orchard Lake Av. ; | POOL TABLE, RECORD PLAYER, | . kerosene heater, two small ac- 1 fil sand, +3303 or ee RR et | - ieee Band & gravel, sot, black __ Girt and menure._ 40640. Goods 686 ington automatic, 154 j SETS OF SKIS & POLES, FE) - win- 7 CIRCLE Fix. Keates wood, Osi ve Sose MA. bAa0e odern light for 6 Orenard " er salves OY kitchens dinettes, end recreation _ ie. = se Serves, Pa] ‘Apia +673! rooms, $12.95 value, $5.06. These P > = BU en Piet arred. Also large v®| _ Marke . "se Map 4 for every | DRY Wik WOOD, 2 FOR tii. ee she 5-50 terrific | Delivered, FE 2-7188 or OR Hay. ‘ & ee Open, atl © =. until | cx wooo” (J as eat, 2-216 all. TYPES BAY, WILL DE- liver. : apace | TOOD_ DRY SLAB WOOD, 6 ba earn. | os, 2 tor $11. Delivered. FE) |» way, - ——— | RUCK LOAD SCRAP WOOD &| g@upx $4.00 in city, FE 43483 m aan, cz ns, spice, aresgtee| ri Crt ape a | Sat a a “rwood. eM 32080 | Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70 +3008 POR Bs omanett® ia that To | Sale Farm Equipment 76 ruce sure your tree is fresh cut own live “LU from damaged. s 3. ‘eui| BUILDER'S SUPPLIES deity # to 5. Green CALL OR 3-1209 F ey mee | Eedincet age te, Bee | Metter plaster en ‘ev turn, regard- s ror & oe Fe ies . ro wan th, BLA inc ——_ YouR Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 | s+ Dixie Bey. ACTOR, ina soa oo ; aw. + 3 mik | APPLES, EOPVtan VARIETIES, ng 4 sell very reasonable; baled clover Ciaths Rd. Lake Orkea. MY a E ry “ne, Sains FE Pe ure Bae — io oe | mens St. APPLES ~BOLENS TRACTO a .