The Weather
Sunday -Cloudy, warmer
(Details Page 2)
o
THE PONTIAC PRESS
oP ad er peg we
}
* o* & & & PONTIAC) MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953-26 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7 llth YEAR
Navy lke, McCarthy Star
Talks May Deal -
With U.S. Reds | Report Brownell Ready
‘to Present Proposal
on Immunity sf . =
WASHINGTON (AP)—| —— 1 Legislative TON (AP)— ieee
tions bearing on searches |
for Communists in gov-
ernment give President
Eisenhower and Sen. Mc-
Carthy (R-Wis) an op-
portunity to discuss that
politically charged sub-|
ject today—if they wish to|
do so.
The recommendations
reportedly are on the final
day’s schedule of confer-
ences among the Presi-|
dent, congressional ihr $$» — «
mittee chairmen and other
leaders on the administra-|.
ome City Hospital .
Raises Rates The three-day sessions
already have brought from |
Room Cost to Go Up
$3 Effective: Jan. 1,
Eisenhower assurance!
that the policy makers
consider. the way clear for
the tax cuts set for Jan. 1
to go through on time.
Atty. Gen. Brownell was under- |
stood to have his arguments
marshalled for the conference. Board Says
seeking support of legislative Trustees of Pontiac General
changes to , Hospital have approved a $3 a
1. Permit court use of evi- | day increase in the hospital's
room rates effective Jan. 1
Board member
Babcock said the rates increase
will cover private and semi-pri- dence obtained by wire tapping
in espionage cases.
2. Make it possible to astend
to witnesses immunity _ from vate " and wards.
prosecution based on testimony
they give before such congres-| Delivery room charges will
sional groups as the Senate| be raised from $15 to $17.50
permanent investigations sub-| and ting room fees will
committee of which McCarthy is| 5° =p about 10 per cent.
chairman — a proposal aimed at
the frequent refusals of witnesses
to answer questions, on the
ground their testimony might in-
criminate -them
McCarthy has insisted that the
Communists in government issue
will be paramount in next year's
campaign for control of Congress.
But Eisenhower has said his
administration will do such a
good job rooting Communists
out of federal agencies that
the people will be applauding
this as an accomplished fact
by next November. Hospital Director Lauretta
Paul also has been authorized to
lincrease cafeteria income about
3O per cent and increase surgical
dressing charges
|ger said increases are designed
to bring rates in line with in-
'creasing costs and place fees
closer to those of other hospitals
Present room rates per day
}are ward, $11; semi-private, $13,
and private, $15 to $18.
Only 4 State Cities
to See Lions Game
DETROIT (#*—Television view-
ers in four Michigan cities will
see the Detroit Lions champion-
ship game on their screens Dec.
'27, but there was no indication
— ; ; sinkeeel meee | that it would be televised in the n a formal statem Detroit area.
toning, the topics discussed at | Telecast will be carried on a yesterday's conference, ; Eisen- | : .
hower said that “because of re- hookup of 140 stations, including
. _|Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo,
ductions in expenditures already . ;
made and presently planned, it and Grand Rapids. Harry
was agreed that the way was j™mer sien be the announcer.
cleared for January tax reduc- |
tions in personal inéome taxes
and excess profits taxes.” Foreign policy issues, including
some on which Republicans have
differed publicly, also seemed
likely to come up at today’s
concluding legislative cunfer-
In Today's Birmingham Press
News ......--:++-- .
Without mentioning the re- | Charch News Cs 7
sults, Eisenhower said discus: | Cotnty News .......0.000002-1® sions were held on proposed Be. Geoege Crane ‘
amendments to the Atomic | fai Boyle |...)
Energy Act which dealt, | Mamet vo among other things, with “the TV « Roadie | Programs _...... 13
prospects of peacetime, civilian | S5°7f mia linen seat 1
development of uses of atomic | Theatres i Want As _........-s0000: 2-27 Nad Women's Pages ............. 2 Chief Custom Catalina Mo ®
st Beautiful of Pontiac's N
itom Catalina in the new 1954 line is bigger, longer and more ‘Cloudy, Warmer | beautiful. On a new 124-inch wheelbase and 11 inches longer
Weather Outlook | over-all the car is powered with an increased horsepower eight QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAYS—The Pontiac Star Chief Cus- ?
William P.|
Board member Charlies E. Yae- cylinder engine and equipped with dual-range hydramatic drive
for Weekend . New bright color combinations
Cloudy skies and warmer tem-
peratures are expected in the
Pontiac area this weekend
The U. S. Weather Bureau pre.
dicts a low of from 26 to W to
| night, rising to a high of 40 go
| 44 on Sunday.
Friday, the mercury rose from
a low of 14 to a high of 25. de-
grees in the city
At 8 a.m. today the reading
was 17, but at 1 p.m. in down- |
| town Pontiac the temperature
stood at 26 degrees.
Child Dying
of Blast Burns _ Baby Sitter Puts Out
Flames on Boy’s Body
_ After Explosion
| GRAND RAPIDS uw — An | eight-year-old boy, who threw a
lighted match into a five-gallon
lean of gasoline, is near death at |
'St. Mary’s Hospital here from |
jburns suffered in the resulting
blast and fire at his home in|
South Kent County Friday night. |
If the boy Ives, he will owe |
his life to a 13-year-old baby |
sitter, Patricia Landon, who |
rushed him out of the house
and rolled him in the snow to
extinguish flames in his hair
and clothes.
“Watch this,” the boy, Joseph
Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. An. |
drew Drew, was heard to shout |
just before the blast.
The baby sitter, hearing him,
started. from the living room for
the kitchen. as the blast tore
loose. At the sight of the boy
covered with flames, the baby
| sitter said she ran outdoors with
i him, knocked him down and put
out the flames which enveloped
him.
A companion baby sitter,
Bonnie Alexis, 14, said she saw
the bey playing with matches
| 10 minutes before the blast and
took the matches away from |
: |
Winter to A
Atter Record-Breaking Warm Autumn ing to the all-time record (for
the date) of 88 degrees Oct. 3, a
Saturday—then ended in showers
Saturday night. Although this week's frigid |
blasts may have been misleading.
winter doesn’t actually arrive |
until 10:32 p.m. Monday.
And its arrival will end’ one of
the driest, and until this week,
one of thé warmest autumns om}
record. cool fall weather, thermometers
took off for the high ranges
once again.
Back into the 70's they went,
that dat
Bs 4
¥ i
$ ft 7
; -
! is ¥
Hy | : |
eo
<
i :: i ~ “e Sigh Se
}
After a few days of crisp, ing all-time -records for Nov. 17
and 18 with highs of 68 degrees.
December, too, was gentle—in and new top grain leather or
leather-and-nylon interiors add to the luxury appearance
Indict Officer in Missing
Ransom Money Probe KANSAS CITY (AP)—One of the officers who ar-
the grand jury.
Dolan and Lt.
Single Judge |
| Finnegan Claims He
Could Handle 1,000
Cases g Month
Despite an increase of cases |
in Pontiac Municipal Court, Jude |
Maurice E. Finnegan said he |
probably could handle some 1,000
hearings a month, unaided by |
another judge
But the overload of work on one
judge, he said might hamper the
proper disposition of cases.
municipal judge after the death |
of Judge Charlies’ P, Webster |
on Dec. 3.
Leo F. McDonald, court clerk, |
said that a backlog of 300 cases |
has resulted since the death of |
;and Dolan had taken the suit- | Webster.
Since becoming Pontiac's only
judge, Finnegan has been hearing
an average of 10 to 15 cases a
day.
McDonald said the larger vol-
ume in court hearings has in-
| creased yearly to a _ current
| average of over 1,000 a month.
_ rested kidnaper Carl Austin Hall has been indicted on |
| a charge of perjury by a federal grand jury probing |
| the missing Greenlease ransom money.
The indictment was returned late yesterday against | appreciative audiences
Elmer Dolan, 25, shortly after he had appeared before | |
Louis Shoulders arrested Hall in St. |
—* Louis Oct. 6.
Shoulders the
police force in October, charging
the investigation into the arrest
was ‘‘assassinating and destroy-
ing’ his character
Hall and Mrs
Heady were executed yesterday
for the kidnaping and slaying of
§-year-old Bobby Greenlease, the
son of a wealthy Kansas City
automobile dealer.
Hall contended to the end
that two suitcases containing
$600,000 ransom moncy were
not taken to a police station resigned from
with him after his arrest. Later
Pontiac was left with one | $303,720 of the ransom money
was missing.
Dolan said both suitcases were
taken to the station with Hall.
Several. persons who were in
the station when Hall was taken
|in testified they saw no suitcases.
|Shoulders at one time said he
cases to the station at the time
Hall was booked. Later he said
he “slipped” the suitcases into
ithe station 10 minutes after Hall
jwas taken in.
| In the indictment, the grand
|jury charged:
“The testimony of Elmer Do-
lan, as he then and there well
knew and believed, was untrue
and false in that the suitcases
mentioned . . . containing the
ransom money were not taken
into the police station at the
time or in the manner alleged
in the testimony.”
Following arraignment, Dolan
was jailed in default of $25,000
bond.
At his home in St. Louis last
night, Shoulders stated he has
“nothing at all to say” about the
the St. Louis police board
st tons pte board Far] Phillips | Dec. 10 pending a hearing
CanRun Court re nriing orig oe
Bonnie Brown
Bomber Crashes on Iceland Glacier lew Carrs 9Men Aboard Patrol Plane;
Believe 3 Alive Drop Survival Gear;
Ground Party Pushes
Toward Wreckage
REYKJAVIK, Iceland
'(AP)—American and Ice-
landic rescue-teams push-
ed up mile-high Myrdals-
jokull Glacier today, rac-
ing toward the wreck of a
U.S. Navy bomber and its
reported survivors.
The smashed plane, a
two-engined Lockheed
Neptune which disap-
peared Thursday on a pa-
| trol flight from Keflavik
airport, near Reykjavik,
| was sighted yesterday by
)a US. Air Force rescue
plane. At least three of its
nine-man crew were said
to be .alive.
American planes quickly drop-
ped survival equipment to the
downed fliers and the U. S. 53rd
Air Rescue Squadron flew a
ground rescue party, including
Icelandic ski experts, to a small
airfield at the foot of the glacier.
There was neo indication how Bagpipe Lover
Seeks London
Site for Music
LONDON \#—The trouble with
London, ~ Pontiac Driver
Dies in Crash Scotsman Stuart | SAVS
Watts, is you can't play the bag. Five Others Killed in song w might take the party to complaining ns Traffic Mishaps IN| push its way up the sprawling
“lve tried all * i starwe* Michi mass of ice. The glacier, cen-
h a rn ng: on ci a a ichigan tered near the south coast e SAIC ooay na ietter to we
town council at suburban Croy- Six persons were killed and about 110 miles southeast of
others critically injured in traffic psp aha pa — one
ped eal It riven a0 high 0 6.468 foot © sea '
of |. THe Plane described as “badly
broken up,’ was spotted at about
the 4,000-foot mark after a 24
hour search through howling
blizzards by planes and ships.
Strong freezing winds still
swept the frozen wastes last night
| but there were signs the weather
might be improving
There was no indication yet as
In the Flint area a 19-year-old to the cause of the crash. The
youth, Robert M. Adkisson drove | pomber had taken off from Ket-
his car into a utility pole near |javik airfield at 10 a.m. for a Wakefield, killing himself and | fight of approximately . five
|plunging part of Grand Blanc pours Its last message received
into darkness for several hours. | 9+ 2-17 p.m. said it was about
His companion, Barbara Jean 199 miles southeast of Keflavik
Hoose, Flint, was critically in- and did not mention any trouble.
ured
_— U. 8. Air Force headquarters
Killed in Detroit were: Eart in London reported American
Buchmann, 33, regional mana- rescue Gnits on Iceland were
Heart Attack on Way ger of RCA Commenicationn, | fitting out a C-47 transpert ° ne., when his car strick a plane equipped with skis and
Home From Office viaduct; Floyd L. Jameson, 32, | « helicopter fer a possible at-
. | whose car struck the rear of a | tempt to evacuate the survi- Kart L. Phillips, 61, prominent | , , truck; and David | vers by air.
Pontiac attorney, died suddenly C. Bayne, 60, in collision with
. —_ A headquarters s pokes man |early Friday evening. He resided! another car
‘at 185 Cherokee Rd said rescue pilots dropping em-
| Mr. Phillips was-stricken with| Anthony Jawor, Port Huron, | ergency supplies near the wreck
a heart attack on his way home | ¥2* killed near Marysville. when | ed plane last night sighted two
from his office in Community \struck by another car while he | orange - colored explosions, be-
Bank Building | was working on his own stalled lieved to have been flares sent and was dead). urvivers
upon admittance to Pontiac Gen- vehicle. . 19 ys .
eral Hospital at 5:45 p. m tm, Buyers’ Market Ahead don
“Six months ago I thought | accidents in Southeast
had found the perfect spot — a | &4n at the start of the
common near my home mas weekend
“Each Saturday I went there Gerald K. Blankenship, 21,
with my son, who alap plays, and | 24 W. Chicago Ave., a Pontiac
we practiced to our hearts’ con- | Motot Division ¢ . was dead |
tent. We used to get regular and|on arrival at General
Hospital last night after his car
skidded into a truck driven by
plained to the common keeper. | Floyd M. Totten, 38, of Clio, at
So that finishes me.’ |US10 and Telegraph Rd. Totten
He asked the council to sug- | WS not held
gest another site “But last week a man com-|
|
Dies Suddenly — Pontiac Attorney Has
| ;
| he
. Born Dec. 27, 1891 on a
in Marlette Township, he was |
the .son of Richard and Sarah . 4
en Ricard’ ™™ Consumer Sitting Pretty He was graduated from the =§ =
warwwe tice soot» 1 Qutlook for New Year aw =
| University of Michigan in 1916. By SAM DAWSON
Marlette June 12, 1918. NEW YORK—Consumers are sitting pretty as they
Mr. Phillips practiced law in| anticipate the New Year. There’s plenty of almost
Detroit until the opening of World everything to choose from. ,
War I. Upon his discharge from | The worst of inflation seems over. Incomes hold the army he came to Pontiac and |
established a practice here, being | N€ar to the peak. Consumers reportedly have hefty
associated with the late Peter B. | savings totals on which to draw. Credit is easier again,
Bromiey and then with Glenn C. | too. ‘
Gillispie. He opened his own of-| True, prices are high by prewar standards.
fice in 1920. But prices of most basic commodities are well down
He was elected Circuit Court from their peak, with surpluses replacing shortages.
Commissioner in 1928, continu. | And. American industry*————
ing to hold the same office by has the capacity to pro-| prices after the very slight de
re-election in 1930, 32 and 34. duce more goods than it is | cline in 1953.
Decidedly @ home man, he en-| turning out at present—| Clothing prices are down from joyed hunting and fishing as rec-| Whenever the consumer in-
reation. |dicates he wants, or can| Auto makers exude
Mr. Phillips was a member of | afford, more. dence, both on the number of
Central Methodist Church, Pon-| The coming year is likely to| © they can sell in 1954 and
tiac Lodge 21, F&AM; Cook Nel-| see two other developments that| © the chances of prices being
son Post of the American Legion, | will benefit the consumer: | maintained.
the Oakland County and State; 1. New products are being! New homes may cost a little
— and the Lions/ readied by companies out to! more to build. Labor costs play
ub. capture their share of business. |an important role, offsetting
Besides his widow, Mr. Phil-| 2 Business managements are lower material costs in some in-
lips, who was a triplet, is sur~| working hard on ways to cut
oe
TKO |
Birm
Plan Special Services
for oe Sunday
ingham Churches Won't Support _
Joint Dog Pound Prem Our Uirninghem 5 Bureaw be present bs the Birmingham Will Keep
R X ry s choirs at [7 (juests \irs Mary e ® a 4
ao emggcnirenernilae we | aeacch ae Canines in Local Clinic, Sunday services here tomorPW) Rartett harpist) and kent M a
will feature special Christmas. sy fianist w axsist in tne Commission Says
musie and sermons with added ;
afternoon or evening candieciight Presentatur Juseph Clok BIRMINGHAM The poss: bilit
BeTVICeS evs cantata \hen the -Christ' of the authority trend in) jocal
The Rev. Arnold Kunkel, of First Chiid Cams The program will be government going to the dogs was
Methodist Church will give his directed by L. Robert Slusser
or- squashed by the City Comm ision
» : this week
eighth annus! _— fos tine ganist and choirmaste tr. The city at present is a mem be Mil eanta é °
of sf = } awe as a r ‘ , . © } ber of several authorities or ar
This Year’’ at : e 9 ¥ ar dila . The | Rev. Richard m- rangements for handling mutual
services. A Chou Fes al t mech t xy of the kpiscopal did problems. such. as sewage and rub
that evening wili feature the COP ~Lepge of M will deliver the tush disposal. water supply. and
bined chancel, chorus and bov'y wan t Christ Church Cyage treatment with npighber
choirés in a proc raf C Cra : i off at t the
‘ a? s 4
( i V Mondays the City Commission rood + j veK\pers and a Ci j
Riv} i rm + Scene a an took up a memo from City Man eminaid Rec wet we ig ; } sur \ Te ran -
a at 11 » tm? service will be ing my ‘ ager Denald ©. Egbert that ‘se,
. i . + Chu in Cans Festival Chorus’ and (he oral of the southeastern Oakland tethadist ¢ ue . : choirs of the church at 4 p.m. at County municipalities are seri-
gin ms * ; hve : ; th the church, under the direction of ously considering the construc-
nuamM ai resident o > - eee
Methodist Youth Fellowship there Dr. Mauric — | Hon of a ye, Faas te serve all
will preside at the 7 p.m. Sunday Essentials for Christmas” 1s me ——oane — 7 | the sermon theme chosen by the| He was told te inform the other / i I Bi ham an Additiona rming Rev. Theod Ww rer of Re- | #e as “Birmingham will go its own
Bloonifeld Hills social news on
_Pase 9.
school ‘departm rents ts. The
film, “Christmas in Many Lands
will be shown
. colored
* «
Masses at Holy Name. St Co
lumban and Our Lady Queen of
Martyrs Churches will follow the
same Sunday schedules
io . =
Special music will highlight the
11 a.m. service at Church of the
Nazarene, with the Rev. Eifon W
Zarian preaching the sermon. The
public is invited to attend the
church Christmas program at 7:30
that evening, when the Rev. Mr
Zarian will deliver a Christmas
message
° oe a
Similar services at 8 #0
a.m. will find Dr. W Glen Harris
addressing the congregation
“God's Message in a Star
_The she anna Candlelight
Ask Annexation
for Troy Section Petition Would Put Issue
of Joining Birmingham
on April Ballot
BIRMINGHAM — Formal steps
to secure the annexation on
Carol
terday.
Owners of the land,
Reid Development Co, sumbitted
an annexation petition with more
than 300 signatures ty the County
Board of Supervisors, thus placing
the queston on the city s April
ballot, s *
Plans shown the city commnils.
sion reveal the developers intend
a 240-anit “Adams Village” build-
ing project on the site bounded
by Adams, Villa, Colombia and
Holland.
The Birmingham City Commis-
sion has agreed to zone the land
to permit this development if it
is annexed
Since the
it could have the W. E
land is unoccupied
been annexed by a
simple agreement between the Troy
Board of Supervisors and the city
commission, but the Troy board
favored putting the decision up to
its residents
Only Two Days Left
fo Enter Light Contest Only two days remain to enter
the Pontiac Jumor Chamber ol
Commerce Chnstmar lighting con
teet and compete for Sia In SAaAVINgsS
Pike St) hefore Tuesda
Houses and a t ie t
‘ m the m7 smnrt te
rort hs '
T> .
f r
«ef A$ tb» \
The Weather PONS TEA
ane warms denise 5
Pert ( tewds a2n4@ warmer Sands figh
te te 44 Seetheret te Sewit . *
e 15 mites an beer tonight
miles an bower Sendar
. r .
Lowe
.
At @ 8
D.re %
Rur Re
Gun fiset &
NM
Meo s
Dew pteer Temperate
te
* &
@en
seam
iss &
Friday is Ponti hae
‘ae fe roe Gow rf
Highest temperature .
Lowest tempereture
Mean temperature
Weather — Ciouc)
One Year Age tm Ponts:
Highest temperetare .
Lowest tempereture
Mean temperatare
Weather — Pair
Highest ané Lewest Temperaterces
this Date in #1 Vents
% & 1687 in. i8e4
Todays Tem paratere Chart
A “ 2422 Marquett« 4
Battie Creek 22 17 Memphis ” ®
+Brop neville 5) Miem) “ae
Puffale 16 Min 2
Chicago 22 New ns «6-43 35
Cincinnati 10 32 New York 28 2
Dallas te « 45 31
23 I eM
420 84 | 17 32)
and 11 | deeper Lutheran Church, to be giv- |
en at the 9:3
services. and 103 a.m.
Children of the Sunday school |
will have their pageant of
| Christmas story at 4 p.m, with
‘musical background by the chil-
dren's choir. Harold Meinert will
direct,
* *
| the Congregational Church will be
jat 1 pm. at the First Presby-
terian Church on N
| The Rev. Elmer S. Freeman, of
Chicago, will be the guest preacher.
A Christmas pageant and tea for
| kindergarten and nursery school
| children and their parents, will be
| held there from 3-3 fm
> . .
Ascension Lutheran Church will |
have a Communion service at}
11.3 a m. with the Rev igo
| Shippert using ‘Glory to God"
this sermon title at both the
and 11:30 services
» * ”
: a combined Sunday school
Mitten’. service at ro _
at YMCA for the
rt liars Fellowship, the children
| will give their pageant with Mrs
Alec Rarnie in charge. Mittens
placed on a Christmas tree by
the children, will be sent to a
church organization
Ae oe *
“The Christian's Christmas Hap-
will be the Rev. | piness-
Shepherd Lutheran Church.
dren will begin at 4 pan. with
| traditional recitations by the nur-
sery school and first graders. Sec-
jond through eighth graders
powhrg The First Christmas,”’
| Pageant, at 3 pm. .
A full sala os alibi Schoo] |
for St. Sunes
includes Holy Communion at 8
a.m. family service at 9 30 with
i the Rev. Harold Towne giving the
sermon. Children and adult con. |
}firmation at 11 am. by the Rt
| Rev. Richard S. Emrich, and a
Christmas vesper service for all
eburch school children and their
parents at 4 p.m
. .
God So Loved the World will
be the Rev. Emil Kontz’ t pic at
the Tl am. service. with Famuls
Night at 730 pm. featuring the
film The Guiding Star
* * .
Infant and children bapfism w))!
take place at the 1] arm Kirk in
the Hills Presbvterian ¢ hurch with
the Rev. Harold DeWindt speaking
on “What Christ Wants for Christ
Birmingham Mayor
to Head Area Group RIRMINGHAM Ralph Main
esterday added another to the list
rf } ilready
when he was elected pres
tent of the h heast |
the Michigan Association ¢ Sti
Dry Commissioners, at a
\y \
Resides tx Oakland ¢
Drain comn AL Ma s
a <« Miss1onerT and ‘
( fe here
} ‘ HSSOCIA
M } s of Wast
. Gives Former Address
in | ores Haute Arrest
rd |} Cartson 245 Joy
4 ’ ? i rs Sa } tocla, that
Smith has not iinved at
sme S }
| Te ‘ |
- '
oly HW
' et " ‘
r¥ ‘ ait? iZ the (Car
cocumed the horns
nin
Red Czech Government
Lifts Some Controls
VIENNA, Austria #—The Com
munist Crechosiovak government
has lifted buying restrictions on
certain consumer goods and or
dered a proce reduction In foods
the Prague newspaper Kude: Pray:
reported today ;
Textiles,- shoes soap. matches
and canflectione products can!
now be bought on an unlimited
aale, while prices of eggs, cab
bag tinned - ash imported fruit the |
Sunday school and the service for |
Woodward. |
Howard |
| Allwardt's .sermon at both the 8 |
of the | 24 11 a.m. advent services at Our |
4S-acre Troy Township island with- |
in the city limits were taken yes- | Christmas programs by the chil- |
wl | Orion firemen fought the
| for nearly five hours |
| |}way’' regarding dog pounds, as
commissioners favored the recom-
|mendation of Police Chief Ralph
|W. Moxley that the dogs be board-
led at 4 local veterinarian’s clinic.
each trip te the propesed joint
pound at 12‘, Mile and John R
would cost $2.13.
Commissioners decided to inves-
tigate further the plan;to board
the wandering pets, at the same
price of $1.50 a day presently
charged }
|
Blaze Causes
Strikes Ray Industries
Offices One Mile South
of Oxford on M24
| Fire of undetermined origin last Dem Senate
| be asked to decide whether vet-
‘ing and Potter of Michigan, held
$20,000 Loss
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Iran‘s Parliament Ended,
‘Shah Asks New Elections TEHRAN, Iran wW — Shah Mo-| from a “provocative” approach to
hammed Reba Pahievi formally | the voters
dissolved the Majlis (parliament) The rump Parliament was com-
posed entirely of members opposed ‘ Vv ¢ ler imediat i today and ordered an immediate to Mossadegh. who was ousted!
start on preparations for new elec- from the premiership last August
tions by a royalist coup, Pro-Mossadegh
A spokesman for Premier Fazol-
lah's Zahedi's government said the
move, which marks an end to the) prevented voting on ‘government
23-man rump Majlis held over from | proposals by staying away from
the days of ex-Premer Mohammed | sessions Without them, the nec-
Mossadegh’s rule, was designed to | essary quorum could not be ob- | deputies previously had resigned
in a body after their opponents
clear the legislative decks for ““ma- | tained
jor developments.” Mossadegh, now on trial before
The spokesman said the out-| an army court-martial on treason
lawed Tudeh (Communist) par-) charges, attempted tb force dis-
t. would be barred from the ~ot-| sotution of the rump group before
but any other group, inctud-| his downfal] but the Shah fled the
Mossadegh s National Front: country rather than s gm the de
nt will be permitted to crys
participate prov ued | it refrains The new imperial decree will
make possible the formation of a
new Parliament sometime in Feb-
ruary. It also means that three
ot Zahedi's most stubborn oppo-
nents are now stripped of their
parliamentary immunity and liable |
to arrest at the government's will. |
The three include the powerful | Seat at Stake Subcommittee Says far Bahaei, and oil expert Hussein
30,000 Votes No Good Maki, one of Mesaatagh's mont
in New Mexico ——-o
Informed sources indicated that | WASHINGTON Uh—The Senate—| the “major developments’ expect:
where Democrats barely outnum-
ber Republicans—may ultimately eran Democratic Sen. Dennis Cha-
vez of New Mexico should retain |
Over the opposition ot its tone Native of Pontiac
Dies at Home in East.
Democratic memBer, Sen. Hen-
nings of Missouri, the Senate Elec-
tions subcommittee urged yester-
a that about 30,000 cast . .
last year when Chavez ted| Mrs, James A. (Mabel Pound)
Republican Patrick J. Hurley be | LeRoy, 79, of Ware, Mass., a na-
discounted
The subcommittee majority, Re-
publican Sens. Barrett of Wyom- tive of Pontiac and daughter of |
one of Pontiac's early residents,
died in Ware Thursday
Born here Dec. 7, 1874, she was
the daughter of John and Eliza-
| beth Turk Pound*and the widow of
* * »® | Mr. LeRoy.
This was just a preliminary step. | Mrs. LeRoy served in govern-
Several more actions would ed ment posts during the adminis-
required to bring the issue before | trations of six U. S. Presidents.
the Senate itself
She was a secretary in the office there was a ‘‘lack of secrecy’’ in
the voting SATURDAY, _DECE!} MBER 1953
Flurry i Color ¢.016 wore
Hits Air Waves ‘Union Denials
Networks Rush to Use WASHINGTON i—The AFL and
New Process but Few CIO have opened fire statistically
on a U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Receivers Ready
WASHINGTON uw—A flurry of economist s
seem to have little to do with the
amount of workers’ wages.
Dr. Emerson P. Schmidt.
color television broadcasts is start-
ing since the Federal Communi- | cation tast Monday that govern-
cations Commission told the net- ment statistics show the percen-
work: to go ahead—but there won't | tage of national income going to
be many sets to receive the full- compensate employees was prac-
hued pictures for a while. | tically the same in 1952 as in 1936. The FCC yesterday told the in- -
aration of these
| DR. PEALE gifts occupied
all their spare time during each
all.
| In the monastery was a dull-
| witted fellow who served as por-
ter. He had come from a small
village whose only contact with
the finer things of life was the the wooden image, he saw a kind- |
preciation.
Victor Hugo and others have told
| have made the same simple point:
| One should give what one has, and,
if the gift is one of love, nothing
else is important.
In 1513, Fra Giovanni sent a
beautiful Christmas greeting to
a friend. I want to send it to
you in 1953:
“I salute you: There is nothing
‘much I can give you which you
hav. not; but there is much that, would come to the marketplace,
delight the children, collect a few
pennies and go his way.
| While the other brothers worked
‘at their gifts of talent or crafts- ;
manship. the new brother, the | While I cannot give you, you can
humble porter, could only pray | ‘ake. : | “‘No heaven can come to us un-
a idea as to what he might |less our hearts find rest in it to- |
|day. Take Heaven. {
}
hands of workers the gains of ris- |
PHILLIPS EARL L.
Following a heart attack suf-
fered while he was ‘iriving home
from his office early Friday eve-
ning, Earl L. Phillips died while
being rushed to Pontiac General
Hospital. (Story on page 1),
Hannah to Stay
in Washington Wilson Asks Extension
of MSC Absence Until;
Next August
EAST LANSING w—Dr. John A,
Hannah, president of Michigan
State College, will serve another
six months as assistant secretary
of defense for manpower.
At the request of Defense Secy,
Wilson, the State Board of Agri-
culture, college governing body,
extended Hannah's leave of ab-
sence as president to mid-August.
His year’s leave on which he
is now serving in Washington was
due to expire in mid-February.
No exact date had ever been
set for expiration of (he leave.
Wilson -wrote that it was import-
ant that Hannah stay on in his
federal post a little longer.
“During the coming session of
Congress,"’. he wrote, “‘we expect
to be faced with many legislative
problems ... and we feel that
Dr. Hannah's experience . . . makes
it vital that h. continue to head
the office during their presenta-
tion to Congress."
Wilson said that Pres. Eisen-
hower joined in the request for
the six-month extension,
At the same meeting, the board
| revised the retirement plan for
| staff members to bring maximum
pensions up from $2,825 annually
to $3,000.
[this story better than I, but all | 8-Year-Old Receives
manger, empty-handed, and | Injuries in Auto Mishap
looked down. Then he reached
into the capactous folds of his |.
gown, took out three round gaily Me |
Olivia Garza, 8, of 484 S. Edith
was treated at St. Joseph
ercy Hospital for jaw injuries
suffered in an auto accident while
ja passenger in a car driven by
The monks gasped with surprise | ‘her father, Guadalupe T., 27, late
at this sacrilege and the abbot | Friday.
rushed forward to pull the lunatic |
away. But, before he touched the |J. Beck, 44, of 256% Elm St,
poor fool, he looked down at the | told Pontiac Police that he tried
Christ Child to see that it had not | to stop his auto, but skidded on Driver of the other car. Thomas
| ice downhill through a stop street
|and struck Garza’s car at Sanford
For there, on the painted lips of #94 Central Sts.
ly smile of understanding and ap- | Two Pontiac Girls Held
‘on Bad Check Charge
Sally L. Russell, 18, and Rheta
. Perkins, 19, both of 7% Chase
St., waived examination on charges
of uttering and publishing and were
bound over to Oakland County Cir-
cuit Court yesterday by Pontiac
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
They were returned to Oakland
County Jail when unable tq post
bonds of $500 each, pending their
arraignment Monday. Pontiac Po-
lice said that both women are
ae ae of pooring several worth-
Finally, just before Christmas, | ‘No peace lies in the future |! : he thought he had found an which is not hidden m the present. |) 1
answer to his prayers. From Take Peace. ity ‘ | then on, he spent all his extra | “The gloom of the world is but |! '
time in his little cef. No one a shadow; behind it, yet within ! : knew what he was doing, but our reach, is joy. Take Joy. 4 : all suspected he was working on = ‘‘And so at this Christmastime, 1 ‘ his gift and they wondered what | greet you. with the prayer that a ] it might be. for you, now and forever, the day | § .
Then, at last. Christmas Eve | breaks and . the shadows flee QUET
came and the monks assembled | @4Y-” Avomabte be Gounetee
in ‘the chapel. First, the abbot of- | _ Copyright 1953 — . .; | | tee?
fered a moving prayer of his own |
writing; then the brother organist
played a lovely anthem he had |
| Taised his voice in melodious song, |
and the brother scribe presented |
with gold on the parchment.
Each monk, in turn, stepped up |
‘to the manger, looked down at the | j
ENTRY
1953 Pontiac Christmas Lighting Contest
Please enter the home of:
ee ee ee ee ee ee a 2 ee
in the 1953 Christmas Lighting contest.
- Mail Entries to Pontiac Junior Chamber of
’ Commerce, 34 East Pike Street, before I BLANK
3
December 26 - - January 2
‘In order to give our employees .
a re
Cranes Edge Ahead
in Survival Battle
in this week on a north wind from
the arctic, three whooping cranes
put the nearly extinct birds slight
ly ahead in their battle for sur-
vival against men and wild ani
mals
Now 24 of the stately white birds
are feeding in the swamps of their
ancestrayome—three more than
left her@" last spring on their an-
nual migration to the Arctic Cir-
cle ,
Julian A. Heward, manager of
the Arkansas Pass wildlife refuge
on Blackjack Peninsula, had been
watching for the last three or four
weeks since the had been re WILL BE OPEN “Tomorrow”
SUNDAY ported seen in flight from the far
north
Howard and his crew of half a
young wildlife
zealously guard the nearly extinct
whoopers every winter at this
South Texas refuge of the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Wilson, Dulles Must
Explain Jailing of GI WASHINGTON ww — The secre
taries of State and Defense have
five days to explain to a federal
judge the conviction of a Marviand dozen scientists
10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FREE PARKING! My Customers Park Free in oldier by : Frenct cou
the Hubbard Garage Next to My Store PM charzes oi stealing aca I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES @M ,.. 5. Distict: Judge David A » yesterdi wraerec eecretal
ies Dulles and Wilson to show
cause why a writ of habeas corpus
should not be issued for Pvt. Rich-
jard T. Keefe, 25, of Riverdale, Md
| Keefe was sentenced to five years
in prison
Keefe's
tained the
an executive Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER
1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Gorage wife Gladys, 23 ob
contending that
agreement between
this country and France is illegal
That
Stance order
agreement details circum
under American
soldiers may be tried in civilian
courts of North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) nations. It
|} was completed four days before which
Keefe's conviction Oct. 31 e
Never before so fine a precision writ-
ing instrument at such a low price!
Beautiful New Parker “21”—by
athe makers of the world’s most
new Parker “21”
+00 wanted pen—is a perfect
writing companion. Get ’ -”
yours on free trial today.
50c DOWN
@ SUPER-SMOOTH POINT—of especially blended
metals for extra-resilience and durability.
@ SLIP-ON METAL CAP—no twist, no turn, no
threads to wear out.
@ SPECIAL INK REGULATOR—assures a. steady,
no-skip line.
@ CONCEALED FILLER—faster, casier . . . cleans
as it fills~
@ VISIBLE INK SUPPLY OK 11 you are not completely
sotisfied with the new Parker” 21"
—simply return pen to us for
refund within TO doys.
Pay Only 50¢ a Week at Shaws! @ USES DRY-WRITING SUPER-BRILLIANT SUPER.
CHROME INK (can use eny ink)
! onties State Bank Bldg: JEWELERS—OPTICIANS
24 N. Saginaw Street
. s " ’
‘ ' \ t | ® Ay
’ ae 1 Li a! ee te? 4
\-§ \ 1A ’ ore ee Yani p> i Fae | mp Phar ty Sey Tee oe! hf Ree ee oF | ‘AUSTWELL, Tex, — Winging |
US. |
}
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson in Washingto:
of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr
to right): Charlyn, 4; Charles, 8, and Pamara, 2
Philly Station
First in Nation
With Color TV PHILADELPHIA Wh — Westing
house station WPTZ today claims
a television first: the nation’s first
color TV programming ahd adver
tising for local use. Previous ex
periments in color television have
been carried as network projects
The WPTZ telecast consisted of
four minutes of color .film clips
ind a 20-second commervial. It or
ginated vesterday from the Phdco
Corp. research laboratory here
The Federal
Commission on Thursday Communications
had ap
proved compatible color television
for commercial use by WPTZ
Santa Claus Discovers
There Is Santa Claus
OGDEN, Utah W—Yes, |
1 Santa Claus
There's even a Santa Claus for
a Santa Claus
That's what Harvey
Chamber of
Santa Claus, found out yesterday
When he was playing Santa the
other day for the JC kiddies, some
one $42 from the wallet in
his civvies hanging in the dressing
room
Friday
collection and made up his loss ere is
Neuseboom
Junior Commerce
stole
the Jaycees took up a
The PONTIAC PRESS |
is privileged ‘}
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953 _
WASHINGTON BOUND—Charlies Figy, former director of agri-
culture in Michigan, says goodbye to his grandchildren before leav-
ing his Morenci (Mich.) home for his new job as assistant to
The children
Vern Scott,
) and Mrs are (left
Judge Shames Jury
for Decision in Case CHICAGO WwW ~ Federal Judge
Joseph Sam Perry told members
of a jury yesterday to ‘hang your
heads in shame’ after the jurors
had acquitted an ex-convict of rob
bery
Judge Parry, after telling the
You have struck a blow
ordered the
federal jury commissioner to strike
their names éorever. from the jury jurors
at law enforcement
lists
The jury of three and
men freed Alfonse Bartkus,
2b, of robbery. He and two other
men were charged with robbing a
and
$3.750 last
men have women
savings loan association of
The two other
guilty to the
named Bartkus July
pleaded
robbery and each
as the ring leader
Deputy sheriffs d they
ed Bartkus after he left the court-
room on a detainer in connection
last year in
a years sen arrest
with a conviction
which he received
lence concealed for carrying a
weapon
Candidates for public office in
Montana are not permitted to
spend more than 15 per cent of one
year's salary to promote their elec-
tion campaigns
to bring you
a new Christmas Classic
| | SYtWAN NY
ai
om lay ww wis ah
Spayes.. > Illustrated by Valenti Angelo
ae * THE
BIRTHDAY
SY OF LITTLE
JESUS
STERLING NORTH
~
. ,t \,
=
ONCE IN FIFTY YEARS a new Christmas
classic is born..such as ‘‘The Night Before
Christmias’’,..such as Dicken’s ‘‘Christmas
Carol”’..such as ‘The Birthday of Little
Jesus’’. Great writers in the field who have
hailed this as the new classic include the
late Fulton Oursler, Norman Vincent Peale,
Bruce Barton and Daniel A. Poling.
It is our privilege to reprint this tender,
deeply moving Christmas classic in its en-
tirety, as a special Holiday feature.
Don’t miss
THE BIRTHDAY
OF LITTLE JESUS
To Be Published December 23
. In the Pontiac Press
‘
ENTIRE CHRISTMAS
STOCK
SAVE UP TO
0’ FAMOUS TOYS e XMAS LIGHTS ° ORNAMENTS eALL GIFT ITEMS e EVERYTHING GOES
FREE KID'S SNOW SHOVEL To Everyone... Sunday!
No Purchase Necessary
While They Last—400 to Go!
YANKEE 152 N SAGINAW —- NEXT to.
) ~ Cc
| FOUR
\ 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
“THE PONTIAC PRESS Rontiae 12 Mychigay .
Race A
omen gS nn, ree Net’) Adv. Mer.
==> —
Betered ot Post Office, Pontiac, Mich es second class matter
—S————_—
MEMBER
—_—
Associated Press ts entitied exctustvety to the use
OF THRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fer repunticstion of ell local news printed {p this peee-
paper, as well as al) AP news dispatches
wered by Carrier for @ cents 4 tiee Press Gel!
ee carrier cervice ts not evallebdle by mall to
and sdiofning countries & i size « a
where tm Michigan end eli tp the
620.00 a rear All maf s ere payable
6 Phone Pontiac FE 39-4181.
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 1953
DAV’s Welfare Fund
The Press hopes that top officials of
Disabled American Veterans will act
quickly to clear up questions raised at
a Legislative inquiry into New York
charity funds.
Among other things brought out was
testimony that.in soliciting money DAV
Service Foundation had used the names
of prominent persons, including Presi-
cent Ersrnnower, without permission. ~
Other names wrongfully used were
those of former President TruMan, Gen.
Omar Braptey and Gen. Cart Gray,
former head of the Veterans Adminis-
tration.
* * *
Even more disturbing was the
testimony that in three years
DAV Service Foundation raised a
total of $21,000,000. Of this sum
only 18 per cent, or $3,780,000
went for DAV welfare work.
Though that means cost of col-
lecting this money was 82 per
cent or $17,220,000, DAV’s meth-
ods were defended by Miles H.
Draper, trustee board chairman
of the Service Foundation.
* * *
Because we can't believe that such a
situation would have the approval
either of DAV officers or members, we
predict that there soon will be some
changes made. One, we hope, will re-
verse the situation so that collection
costs will be nearer 18 per cent and net
revenue nearer 82.
Certainly the organization owes
donors and members alike assur-
ance that the whole matter will
be thoroughly aired and immedi-
ately corrected.
Mission Accomplished During his press conference President
E1senHower paid deserved tribute to
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon for the
fine work they accomplished in their
38,000 mile globe girdling trip.
That the Nixons’ important
mission has been carried out with
distinction was generally known
long before they returned to
Washington. But it remained for
the President to tell newsmen
that: official and unofficial re-
ports from every country visited
reflected great credit on them.
* * *
Another measure of the importance
attached to the Nixon tour is the wel-
come tendered them on their return.
Not only were high Administration offi-
cials at the air port to greet them, but
the President waited in the White House
for an immediate verbal report on their
tour.
At every stop the Vice-Presi-
dent and his lady displayed their
rare ability to get along with peo-
ple under any circumstances. On
several occasions he broke away
from official welcoming delega-
tions to talk with the man on the
street.
* * *
He also scored with officials as a good
will ambassador by being willing to
listen and learn instead of teMing other
people how to manage their affairs.
What he heard in the several capitals
should be of great value to the Adminis-
tration in formulating its Far East and
Middle Eastern policies.
The President deserves credit
for being the first Chief Executive
to make his Vice President a real
assistant instead of a mere pre-
siding officer in the Senate.
Justice to Be Speeded
What seems like a sound plan to speed
the disposition of major criminal cases
will be tested in the January term of
Oakland County Circuit Court..
As explaineé by Prosecutor
ZiEM, all three judges will devote
trials for two weeks beginning
January 12. Previous practice has
been for the presiding judge each
term to hear the criminal cases
while his two colleagues work on
the civil cases and other matters.
~ * &
Under the new plan the judges will
revert to the previous system at the end
of two weeks. If the experiment is suc-
cessful, it may be repeated each term.
We like the idea behind this
plan which is to prevent any log
“jam of cases on the criminal
docket. The longer trial is de-
layed, the more difficult and in-
convenient it is for all concerned.
* * * .
Whether the experiment is successful
or not it is good to know that those who
administer justice in our county believe
it not only must be evenhanded but
prompt.
= =
Jail for Drunk Drivers We commend to all motorists who
may be inclined to celebrate the holiday
season-too well, Municipal Judge Finne-
GAN’s warning that drunk drivers will go
to jail.
“It is important,” said the
Judge, “that someone safeguard
the lives of the innocent pedes-
trian and the law-abiding driver.
If drivers feel like drinking, they
should stay indoors until they
have sobered up.”
Judge Finwecan is right. He should
have the unanimous backing of public
opinion. No community ever should
tolerate this threat to human safety.
If you can’t celebrate the
Christmas and New Year holidays
without drinking, don’t drive.
Otherwise you run the risk of a
sojourn in Oakland County’s jail.
sell eee
The People’s Business:
Giveaway Fever Williams, GOP Matching
Bold Promises for 1954
By JACK L. GREEN
LANSING ()—Let's hope Gov. Williams and
the Republicans don't get so busy telling us what
they are going to do that they forget to do it.
Once upon ai time, a governor carefully
prepared « program for a new Legislature and
presented it in an address to the lawmakers the
first day they came to Lansing. Then the
opposition got out its hatchet and went to work.
But times have changed
If there's anything left of Wiliams’ 1954
Legislative program to announce next month
it will be a surprise. And if there is anything
new in the GOP program for the year that, too,
will be an innovation,
Paul Weber, Williams’ press secretary, sits in
his little cubicle looking over downtown Lansing
these days and hacks off big chunks of the
governor's message to the Legislature for daily
release to the newspapers.
He is obviously afraid that a one-shot treat-
ment will let some part of it slip by a careless
public. So he is insuring that each section gets
individual treatment
In this vein, Weber has pumped out a $500,000
special. appropriation for tuberculosis control,
$500,000 for extra state policemen and $500,000
for farm marketing plans.
Fach one has been attended by a host ef
interesting statistics and the governor's bland
promise that each can be afforded within a
balanced budget.
That's pretty good going for the first, half of
December. If Weber's typewriter holds up he
ought to be able to spend $3,000,000 or $4.000,000
by the time the Legislature meets Jan. 13—and
all without unbalancing the budget, of course.
It probably was too much to expect. the
Republicans to sit quiet and watch this daily grab
for the headlines
The GOP Policy Committee has been meeting
regularly for severa] months preparing its legis-
lative program. It was to be withheld until about
session time
But, seeing the headlines shoot past each
afternoon, the GOP couldn't stand it any longer.
So this week the Republicans geared up their
publicity machinery and let it be known that
they are going to have a farm program, too,
gol-ding-it
And they are going to raise workmen's com-
pensation benefits, if you want to know. And
they are going to do something about the State
Police, too, if you'll just be patient. And heck!
Just wait till you see their tuberculosis program.
Now, of course, it’s Weber's turn to give us
another intimate little peek at what the governor
is going to tell the Legislature. And then, Arnold
J. Levin, the GOP press chief, will have to
address the press with a counter-announcement
of some wonders the Republicans ‘have in store
for us
In fart, 1954 looks like the year of the big
giveaway and the big promise.
Some cynics think that all this might have a
connection with 194 being election year — the
year when Willams will either try for an.unprece-
dented fourth term or seek the U. S. senatorship;
the year in which the Republicans will make or
break to retire Williams from the publie scene.
Williams’ usual technique is to recommend to
the Legislature that it enact every kind
that it possibly could enact. Thus, ff
item slips by inadverterttly, he can
If the GOP gets mad and refuses
thing Williams then calls it a do-nothing
Bet if: 3
4 7
i
f i 3
| ssf
?
Anticipating this, the Republicans ha
laboring to have an eye-catching program
own. It will be just as liberal as Williams’ ; :
uch Needed Check Aauildllthh H
Seay ahs s2) iy ome Ysoree
Voice of the People
Says Jesus Chose to Be Born in Stable
Amid the Animals; He Suffered for Us (Letters will be condensed when neces
@ary because of iack of space. Full name,
address and telephone number of the
Writer must accompany letters but these
will not be published ff the writer .so
Tequests, uniess the letter is critica) ip
its nature.)
As we celebrate this blessed
season we remember that Christ,
who could have been born in a
castle, chose to be born in a stable
surrounded by animals, ‘‘the least
of these.'’ He came into this world,
suffered and died that his great
doctrine of justice and mercy
might reign.
There is no cause that is more
God like than that of animal wel-
fare, for it is a cause from which
no one hopes to gain anything of
a material nature.
Its only reward is peace of
mind... the knowledge that we
have helped make the world kinder
than we found it.
St. Francis of Assisi, who is
recognized as the patron saint
of animals, lived in the dark
ages when the light of faith
burned dimly. He helped keep
that light burning and today the light of justice and mercy burns
brightly in the humane society
windows throughout the civilized
world.
The members of the board of
the Oakland County Animal Wel-
fare So¢iety say a heart felt thank
you for those who have no voice
to speak for themselves.
If you can provide a good home
for a pet, visit the Oakland Coun-
ty Animal Welfare Shelter on Wal-
ton Blvd. where many fine ani-
mals await adoption.
Helen G, Ferguson
Bloomfield Hills
Homemade Decorations
Thrilled Her Children
Mrs. Water's letter to gladden
hearts of the lonely was a very
beautiful thought and nicely ex-
pressed. It causes one to wonder if
the grown-ups don't take too much
of the joy of Christmas away from
children.
Decorations are expensive and because of this few parents like
to have the children touch the ar-
ticles because they are so fragile
and replacements come high.
Yet, when my two girls were
growing up we did not have the
money to buy all these fragile
baubles, But, great was the ex-
citement when I purchased the
tree and had it delivered. This
meant the beginning of a joyous
season for them because it was
their job to decorate’ the tree.
Cranberries and pop corn were
strung and the tinsel, though
faded and worn showing past
Christmas splendor, was most
carefully bung upon the tree.
Little decorations that my girls
made in school were also hung
upon the tree. True, the tree was
no photographer's dream, but to
this day my girls look back to
the fun they had, and tell their
children about it.
Leona L Gould
9593 Dartmouh
Route 1, Clarkston.
Days of All Faiths
New Testament Contains No Statement
Saying That Jesus Was Born in Stable By DR. HOWARD HARPER
Nowhere in the New Testament
is it specifically stated that Jesus
was born in a stable. St. Luke
mentions a manger three times,
but never says that the manger
was in a stable.
St. Matthew (chapter 2, verse
11) uses the word “house’’ to de-
scribe the accommodations — uf-
forded the Holy Family at
Bethlehem, and _ local tradition
dating all the way back to the
Second Century says the Birth
took place in a grotto or cave near
the village.
St. Helena, the mother of the
great Emperer Constantine,
identified this cave and con-
verted it into a chapel when she
wa. in Palestine in the early
part of the Fourth Century.
Later, a church was built over
it.
In either case — house or cave
— it is entirely likely that there
would have been a manger in con-
nection, for facilities for feeding
animals were a‘ necessary part of
any household, permanent. or
transient.
Dec. 21 will be set apart in honor
of the famous ‘‘Doubting Thomas,”
the Apostle who bluntly declined
to believe in the Resurrection until
he had seen and touched the Risen
Lord — see St. John's Gospel,
chapter 20, verses 24 to 28.
Legend tells that when
Apostles were ready to start wut
on their missionary work they
drew lots to see what part of the the
parts of India in 1952 as the 1900th
anniversary of St. Thomas's death
in that country.
The Puritans, both in England
and America, suspected that any-
thing enjoyable in religion must be
somehow connected with Roman
Catholicism, and in their fear of
“Popery.” they did everything
they could to get rid of the happy
season of Christmas.
When the Puritans took over the
English government, Parliament
in 1644 passed a law prohibiting
the observance of Christmas.
In this country there was once
a blue law on the books of Massa-
chusetts Colony forbidding the
people to (1) observe All Saints
Day, (2) celebrate Christmas, and
(3) make mince pies.
Here is a day that is older than
Christmas In the Christian
26, honoring the first man to
for his Christian faith.
The Church was keeping this
anniversary of the first martyr’s
death by the Second Century.
Aunt Het
By Stephen was one of seven young
men chosen and ordained to be
deacons and to help the Apostles
in their ministrations when the
Christian community at Jerusalem
grew too large for the Twelve to
handle. (See Acts, chapter 6.)
Stephen was good at arguing.
The more the Jews argued, the
more he proved them wrong, and
the angrier they became.
Finally, in exasperation, they
hired witnesses to testify that
Stephen's death frightened the
Christians and they broke up their
colony in Jerusalem and scattered
to all parts of the Roman Empire.
Thus, Christianity began to spread Case Records of a Psychologist
If Passive in Reading
Start Looking for Facts
or “multiple choice” exam over
that chapter.
Suppose you are going to be
asked tomorrow to write 50 ques- Do you know how to read
and study efficiently? If not,
follow the advice to Mary, for
thousands of students are too
passive in their reading. They
turn the pages of the text-
books but things don’t register.
So use the “True-False” and
“4-answer” methods outlined
below.
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE
Case J-372: Mary Q., aged 19,
is a college sophomore.
“Dr. Crane, I don't believe I
know how to study very efficient-
ly.” she acknowledged. ,
“For I read and read, but, when
the professor gives us an exam-
ination, I
good grades.
“So I must not absorb the facts
when I study my books. Do you
psychologists have any rules for
improving memory and making
one’s study more productive?”
Yes, inject as much active
into your study as
possible. Don't sit passively look-
ing at page after page until you
finish the chapter.
Instead, keep a pen and note-
book handy. Imagine that it is
your job to prepare a ‘‘true-false”’
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
I say good night to you, my
love .. . But never, dear, good-by
. . . Because you linger in the
stars ... That decorate the sky
. . . You linger in the moon that
fades ... And in my memory...
And in my every happy dream
.. . You are a part of me...I
could not live without your heart
. . . Or ever reach my goal...
Unless I touched the beauty and
The wisdom, of your soul .. . You
are the only hope I have. . . The
only song I sing .. . You are the
promise of my life... You are
my everything.
(Copyright 1953)
Baering Down
By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER
(International News Service)
Government expressed me form
1040-F to re-load for farm income,
if, when and why.
If, meaning if living, when,
meaning when did it occur and
why meaning why.
The farm dollar has_shrunk like
a coward'’s scalp. My farm is on
a flat rock that's uphill both ways.
Last summer we bought 20 loads
of top-soil and an extra load for
the cat.
We tried to raise some Con-
necticut leaf but the borers got
into it. The manufacturer sent
it back with a note, ‘We make
cigars—not piccolos.”
We rented our ever-normal silo
to an artist who signs nothing but
his own pictures. There was no in-
come from anything inside the
barn. But we got two tickets from
Ringling Brothers for plastering
the outside with circus posters.
The crows acted as middlemen
for the corn, the jaybirds got
the berries and the robins took
care of everything else. By the
time skywriting gets out our way
it doesn’t spell anything. The
radio is al static and the tele-
vision is herring-boned like a
gambler’s vest.
The hens cackled, the roosters
crowed and the geese honked. But
the only egg I saw was at Easter
and it was chocolate. It cost $2
worth of chemicals to raise one
tomato high enough for a cut-worm
to, autograph.
Of all created comforts, God is
the lender; you are the borrower,
not the owner—Rutherford. still don’t make very.
from the passive role that too
stantly probing for facts, such as
dates or laws or definitions, etc.
. Whenever you find something
specific that can be phrased as
a question, jot it down. This act
of writing down something from
every paragraph or page, will thus
waken you.
Oh, it may slow down the speed
with which you cover the entire
chapter. But once you've finished
the chapter, you will have gleaned
almost every fact therefrom, so
your professor will seldom be able
to ask anything which you don’t
already have in your own list.
This adds the additional zest,
too, of letting you try to outguess
your professor.
any prefer the 4an-
swer (‘multiple choice’) format,
as:
over all the known world.
Rheumatic Knees Seem to
After Daily Calcium, D, and lodin Ration : ef if
Ae ie ting my diet with calefum and m caletu
; im less than two
ceased
Get Better
i at nH i
Bi:
tlityt i ii 1
SU UINUUVUNUUNUOULUOUUUUUEUUO0UU0UU00UUGEOOUSOUULUUUUULEULAUOLUULUULEA LES Ss
THE PQNTIAC PRES
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue
Welcome to the Services in Our New Churc?
Sundey School 10:00 A. M, Morning Service .11:00 A.M,
Children’s Treot
Christmes Program . . .7:00 p. m. Christmas Tree
Wednesday Eve. Prayer. 7:30 P.M.
Rev. R. Garner Pastor
H. Hampten, Cheir Director
Rev. Garner
All Saints Episcopal Church Williams Street at West Pike
Reo. C. George Widdifield. Rector The
Rev. Waldo R Hunt ev. Wiliem C. Hemm
Rev. Ward Clabuesch
SUNDAY SERVICES
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion,
and Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Church
5:00 P_M.—Christmas Pageant.
os °
St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills
of Lake Orton and Oxford
Joslyn Rd and Greenshield Rd.
(Nina Scripps School)
9:00 A.M.—Holy Communios T=
Instruction,
St. Andrew's Chapel
4386 Dixie Highway
8.00 A.M —Holy Communion
10:30 A.M - eo! Prayer
11:00 A. M—Morning- Prayer Church Schoo
Chureh School and Sermon by
\ the Rev. Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar Germen 67 Base —— a.
4d hd nhs 4s 4/4 2 é)..4/ se 4s 44.43. = tS
~
¥ H Holid Hi ¥ Happy Holiday Happenings ~
. at the
Marimont Baptist Church #
k¢ Christmas Sunday:
10:00 a.m. Sunday School for All .
11:00 a.m. Annual Christmas Message rj
’ 7:30 p.m. Choir Christmas Musicale ;
* Wednesday Evening:
ot 7:30 p.m. Annual Sunday School Program
~~ Walton Blvd. off Baldwin. Rev. David Mortensen, Pastor (4
~
66 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘? "pe fe fe fe =
=
YWAS IN BETHLEHEM saw the spot where Jesus was born, talked
to the residents of the town, took pictures
and will pass my information on to you
10:00 A. M.
MUSICAL DRAMA
entitled “Worship at the Manger’ presented
at the night service. This is the climatic
presentation of the year. Don’t miss it.
7:45 P. M.
A SOUVENIR PRESENTED . by the pastor to each one present at the close of the
Sunday School.
, 11:30 A. M.
The Christian Temple 505 Auburn Avenue Dr. snd Mrs. L. Marten, Founders and Directors
Rev. Frea Horshuh
sil
Announcement
THE COLLEGE of
CHRISTIAN LIVING Just as liberal as the Love of God, “Whosoever will may come.”
Adults, past Hi School.
The Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron Street
(Between General Hospital and Webster School)
Starts Sunday ot 11:15 A. M.
1. Young Adults, men and women. Ray McGregor,
Pres. Teacher, H. Russell Holland, Circuit Judge.
2. Young Married people, Mr. Robert Sickles, Pres.
Teacher, Mr. Maynard Johnson. Fellowship Class.
3. Business and professional, teachers and leaders.
Mr. Wm. Hadsell, pres. Teacher, Rev. Fred RB. Til-
fany. The Angelus Class. For men and women.
4. Traver Class, in honor of Dr. B. M. Traver, for 50
years a leader in Pontiac. Wm. Criger. Pres. Teach-
er, Mrs. Basil Hart. For men and women.
_§. For Women only, The Friendship circle, Mrs. H. M.
Johns, president. Teacher, Mrs. Fred B. Tiffany.
6. For Women only, Ist. Philathea class, Mrs. Elsie
Sutton, president., Mrs. Grace Steves, teacher. 2 | First + Presbyterian
Service to Include
Special Music The Sunday morning anthem in
First Presbyterian Church will be
“There Were Shepherds” by Ho-
warth. ‘He Shall Feed His Flock”’
and “Come Unto Me” by Handel
| will be sung by Mrs. DeMotte
|Gilbo, alto, and Mrs. John B.
Nicholls Jr., soprano.
Lyndon Salathiel will play *'Vari-
ations on a ‘Noel in G’"’ by Claude
D'Aquin for the prelude, and
Noel" (Chant du Roi Bene) by
Guilmant for the postiude
Dr. William H. Marbach will
preach from the topic * ‘The Chal-
| lenge of Christmas.”
Church to Hold
Daily Service Greek Orthodox Youth. Three Services
to Observe Yule Christmas Music Will
Be Featured Sunday at
Central Methodist
Christmas will be observed by
three specially planned services at
Central Methodist Church
On Sunday the Junior Choir will
‘There's a Song in the Air
“Gentle Mary
Laid Her Child”
and the spiritual |
“Go Tell It on the
The ing sing
Stal @aar ee
| Senior Choir will |
= la ‘Song of)
| by)
Rigel
Mrs. W. Henry Sink, cenit
| will play “Improvisation on ‘I
| Dulei Jubilo’"’ by Matthews sor |
| the prelude and “Song of Joy’’ by |
Stebbins for the postlude.
Christmas At this service
candies and a program for a ‘ ‘
Christmas service in the home Enact Christmas Carol
will be given to each household on Sunday
represented. If members are un-
able to attend the morning serv- Services will be held daily at St
| ice, these may be picked up at George Greek Orthodox Church on
| the church office | Mariva avenue, according to the
A Christmas Eve candlelight yastor, the Rev. Soteri Gou- Communion service is scheduled |! n eros vellis | Sor 10 4 p. m. Thursday.
Sunday the Junior Adult Group
will enact the “Christmas Carol”
by Charles Dickens. Following the
guests of the
ptochos, at the annual Christmas
party. auxiliary,
The auxiliary will have its party
Wednesday in the church hall
| Christmas Eve at 8 p.m. the
followed by matin services at 10
p-m. This service pertains to the
birth of Jesus.
At midnight the Divine liturgy of
St.
|read. Following this the sermon,
“He Cometh by Night,” will be de-
livered by the pastor.
The Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church 138 Green Street
(Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor
10:00 A. M. te 12:00
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
by Sunday School.
Sermon by the Pastor
7:30 P. M. CHRISTMAS
MISSIONARY PLAY
“The
Written and Directed by
Miss Ethelyn Ashiey The Christmas decorations will
be done by the Senior Youth Club |
GOYA. In conjunction with the na-
| Islands on Sunday. play the Sunday School will be |
Philo- |
great evening vespers will begin, |
John of Chrysostom will be | SATURDAY, DECEMI SER 19, 1953
S Christmas Services’ in Pontiac Churches
Trinity Baptist |
Plans Yule Tea Other Holiday Events
Will Be Held Sunday,
Christmas Day
Trinity Baptist Church will hold
a Christmas tea sponsored by the |
Senior. Missionary Department of
the church at 4 p.m. Sunday
At 6 p.m. Sunday the Youth
Department will present a Christ- |
mas pageant which will portray
Christmas in other lands. This will |
bé given under the direction of
Mrs. Sarah Gary and Mrs. Sarah
Washington.
The_ traditional Christmas
sunrise service is scheduled for
6 a.m. Christmas Day. The pas-
tor, the Rev. Richard H. Dixon
dr., will preach on the theme
“The Christ of Every Life.”
| Church choirs will offer special
| Christmas music for this candle-
light service ‘at which special pray-
ers will be said for babies born
during the year
The Laymen's Department of the
| church will serve a Christmas|
breakfast — the service.
Set Candlelight
Service Sunday
Pre-Christmas Program
at 7:30 P. M.
A pre-Christmas candlelight serv-
ice is scheduled for St. Trinity
Lutheran Church for Sunday at
7:3 p.m.
R. A. Sund will play “Hast
Thou Come Down?"’ for the pre-
Inde and Mrs. Ervin Miller will
play “Christmas Joys” for the
postlude.
The Senior Choir will sing ‘‘Rise,
Arise,’
| Norman;
Bortniansky “Cherubim Song"’ by
“Break Forth, O|
| Beautious, Heavenly Light” by
| Bach: and ‘Deep Is the Silence,’
|a Polish carol arranged by Hen- |
| tional GOYA this group will collect | ninger.
ef the Lord” | funds in a city-wide drive for the |
earthquake victims of the lonian | It also will sing “From Heav'n
Above’’ by Bach; “Good Christian
| Men, Rejoice” by Neale; and a
9:45—Sunday School
11 :00—Sermon
THEME:
“THE TRUE MEANING OF 4
|] CHRISTMAS” VP
j oo | é \
7:30—
Annual Sunday
xX School Christmas Program
RECITATIONS — SONCS — PLAY group of familiar carols including |
“It Came Upon
i\Clear,”” “Joy to the
|“Silent Night.”
| The Junior Choir will sing “Wel. |
come Thou Holy, Wonderful Night”
(German); ‘The Quempas Carol”
| (Traditional Latin) and the Senior
| Choir will follow with “The Nunc
| Angelorum, ’ Praetorious. Together
| they will sing “‘As Shepherds Were
Watching’ by Marryott and “News
lof Great Joy” by Means.
German lieder will be sung by
Carl Elwell and the call to worship World” and
and prayer will be given by the
Zion Church of the Nazarene 239 East Pike Street
10:00 A. M.—CHILDREN’S PROGRAM
Candy and Gifts
11:00 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 P. M.—EVENING PROGRAM
PLAYLET AND MUSIC pastr. the Rev. R. C. Claus.
The congregation will chant the
“Lord's Prayer.”
Alliance Church to Hold
2 Yule Programs Sunday |
| Sunday, will be a day of ectivity |
Alliance.
At 10 am. the children’s de-
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughes Street
10 A. M, Bible School
6 P.M. Evening Service 11 A.M. Sunday Worship °
R. L. Wiggins. Minister
Last Sunday
Mr Meword Bornett, 1025
Morning 10:45 A.M,
1045 am. Rev. James Savage
Registration and assembly of the college of Christian
Living follows immediately the Public Worship service
which starts ot 10:00 a. m., Sunday with a program of
directions for an age of uncertainty. During the ses-
sions of the College of Christion Living, a full ond
completely graded school for Children from the Cradle
thru High school is in enthusiastic study.
We welcome all who believe that “God is Love and ~
every one that loveth is born of God and knoweth God.”
(Bible, 7 “gine Meat
Be
et 11:00 A.M, Over CKLW
7:30 P.M.
partments of the Sunday School
will present their Christmas pro-
grams, followed by a Christmas
message by the pastor, the Rev.
G. J. Bersche.
At 7:30 p.m. the young people
will take part in an original
Christmas missionary play, ‘“The
Angel of the Lord,” written and |
directed by Ethelyn Ashley.
The church choir under the di- |
rection of William A. Bower will
sing at both services. Trinity. Lutheran Holds |
’ from the German by Peter |
» | hem manger will be formed by
the Midnight |
at the Christian and Missionary | —r
'
|
FEAR NOT—And the Angel said to her, Fear Not, Mary; for
| thou hast found favor with God. And, behold, thou shalt conceive in
| thy womb, and bring forth a son, and shalt call his name Jesus—
Luke 1:30-31.
All Saints Episcopal Will Present Pageant Sunday “The First Christmas” is the |
title of the pageant being given at
All Saints Episcopal Church Sun- | also will be included in the serv-
ice. The offertory anthem will be
“Joyful Tidings,"’ by Smith
The Rev. C. George Widdifield, day at 5 p.m
A collection of hymns and carols
have been chosen for this service
| in which a tableau of the Bethle- message
a celebration of Holy Communion
at 10 a.m.
mas music will be sung, but there
will be no sermon.
Bethany Baptist | children of the church school.
The climax of
the program will
be when the chil-
dren and their
parents come for- |
ward to lay gifts |
of food and toys |
before the Creche. |
These will be used to fill baskets
_Pezgtm cTo't Sars Sate Yule Rites At 10:30 p.m. Thursday, the |
| annual Christmas eve service
will begin with a carol service,
followed by Choral Eucharist.
A festival setting of the liturgy | Planned for Week
by George Oldroyd will be sung by
the Senior Choir. Familiar carols
‘Savior's Kingdom’
to Be Sermon Topic Dr. Andrew S. Creswell, pastor
| of Oakland Avenue United Presby-
| terian Church, will speak on ‘‘The
Savior’s Kingdom” Sunday at 10)
a.m.
The . choir, |
Two special services have been
planned at Bethany Baptist
Church for the Christmas season.
They will include “The Christmas
Pageant of the Holy Grail,’
day at 7:30 and a candlelight |
carol service followed by a bap-|
tismal service Wednesday eve-
ning
Characters in the Sunday-eve-
ning pageant
will be Carol Ho-
bart, reader;
under the direction Charlies Parks,
of William Coffing with Mrs. Win- King Arthur;
ifred Perrin as pianist, will sing Eleanor Tiffany
“As Lately We Watched" and and Evelyn
“Cantique de Noel.” Brown, angels;
The evening service at 7:3 Harold Cam
o'clock will be sponsored by] eron, Joseph;
Joan Hilton,
Mary and Jimmy Stewart and
Larry Bowman, shepherds.
Keith Mittledorf, Jerry Ryan
and Philip Warden will be the
wisemen; David Zuehike, Sir
Launcelot; Robert Dillard, page
boy; Jim Webb, Jim Wert, Re-
land Cornell, Paul Hagle and church youth groups who will
present “Joseph and. the Nativity”
in a candlelight service under the
direction of Mr. Coffing.
Mrs. Glora Luck will be organist
| and Mrs. Fred Froede, pianist.
Foster Gibson is narrator and
music will be by the Carol Choir
and the Pioneer Group.
of Pontiac
First Social Brethren Church
Sunday School 10:00a.m. Preaching, 11:00a. m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:38 p. m.
Saturday Night Service, 7:30 p. m.
New Paster, Rev. Carl Downey Don Blacklaw, knights.
Sir Galahad will be Russell An-
derson, the damsels will be Sharon
Boyce, Sharon Wolfe and Virginia
Sheehan and the maiden, Gay
Ann Cornell.
The pageant is being directed
by Mrs. H. M. Johns. Music will 316 Baldwin Ave.
he furnished by the Senior Choir.
Rev. LeRey Shafter
Sendsy Select 16:00 A. M.
Follewed by « Christmas The FIRST CHURCH of The BRETHREN |
Evening Christmas Program....7:00 P.M.
Bible Stedy and Prayer at the DeVault home Wednesday evening 7:58
Class Meeting Saterday at Thrasher home on Jessie St., 7:30 P.M.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC
germane Paster ce mae SCIENCE CHURCH ecto 30 Whittemore St.
7:38 7. M.—Mr. Harelé
Organ
Bearers: Rev. M. Clark,
me HK. 4. Drake
os Service
Service Sen, 7-7:8 PF. M.—Prayer
Wed. 7:90 P. M.—Healing
mat 2
THAN KING
First Progressive
| Spiritualist Church 16 CHASE STREET
) Our Many Friends
> For their kindness in
» the past year. And | sermon
rector will deliver the Christmas |
On Christmas day there will be |
At this service Christ- |
Candlelight Carol Sing,
‘Pageant of Holy Grail’ Lutherans Hold
Family Service Ceremony of Candles,
Carols to Be Held on
Christmas Eve
The traditional family service of
candies and carols. will be held at
Lutheran Church of the Ascension
| Christmas Eve at 11 o'clock. The
“The Tragedy of Christ-
mas’’ will be preached by the pas-
tor, the Rev. George L. Garver.
Under the direction of Mrs. Kline
Hartman, the Chancel Choir sing
“Silent Night’’ during the candle
lighting ceremony.
will include “Joseph Came Seek-
ing a Resting Place,” by Wil-
loughby; “Glery to Ged” by
Handel; and ‘There Were Shep-
herds” by Vincent.
Miss Susan Young, organist, will
play “Christmas Concerto" by
Corelli; ‘The Christ Child” by
Hailing and “Overture” by Bach
Inasmuch as this service is the
jonly congregational worship serv-
| ice at the Nativity. families are
being urged to follow the local
tradition of attending as a group
regardless of the late hour
Decorations for the church in
the customary elaborate theme
are being provided by the young
people under the leadership of
| Curtis Pearsall
Yule Events fo Start
at Marimont Baptist Holiday events at Marimont Bap-
| tist Church will begin Sunday. At
| the Sunday school hour, two une
| decorated Christmas trees will ree
| ceive “Gifts to the King.” En
velopes will be hung on the tree
| containing the missionary offer+
ing of the children.
Last year $300 was received in
this offering
| At the ll a m. service the Rev,
| David Mortensen will preach on
| the theme, “God's Gift to You.”
The Senior Choir will present
their annual Christmas musical at
7:30 p. m. at which time the Christ-
mas story will unfold in music and
pictures
On Wednesday evening the Sun-
day School program will be given.
On Dec. 27 students who are
away to school will be in charge
of the service for the evening serve
ice, designated as “Student's
Night.”
Christian Temple
Will Present
su-| Musical Drama
A musical drama, entitled * “Wore
ship at the Manger.” will be
| presented hry the choir ef Churistion Temple, under the direction of
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, at 7:45 p.m,
Sunday.
j Thirty-five members, dressed in
| Oriental costume, will present the
cantata as colored lights on «4
wheel add to the beauty of the
setting. The manger and a scene
at the well outside the town of
Bethlehem where maidens gath-
ered with their water jars will
be depicted.
Mrs. Arthur Van Zandt is in
charge of the decorations and
props, and Herman Rouse will be
the organist.
The Rev. Fred Hornshuh, prese
ent pastor, will give the Christ
mas message.
Church to Begin -
Yule Observance
D. Race, ae teale “ae
preach from the topic ‘
of Christmas.”
Following the concert a play en
| titled “His Wonders to Perform’*
| will be presented by. the young |
| people with Mrs. Leo Endieman
| directing.
wishing you and yours
a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
Rev. Poul B. Havens Kenneth
Minister A Cordial Welcome
Waits You At
All Services
6:00 P. M—Youth
South Saginaw St. at Judson Street
FIRST METHODIST Youth Director
10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: “WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST”
11:30 Church School ‘\
Stevens
| &
i }
SIX : eee oe ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953 _ ee —_
& che
Sunday School Stages Y | p | wT... ae Y Devotional Breakfast 4 d Sch |
em’ POINTS Yule Program Sunday U e f00r am | @ re. a is Attended by 63 | un ay 00
prnaelienl U nap s reteeen a 7" So : | Pi Aye, a | | p
rae 6 fife Sos sa peoe nes! SlatedSunday ai ssa & "ae see Plans Program ced the event, headed by Dr. a.m
At the 7:30 p.m. service, the
choir will sing the cantata, “The |
Fatty ot the Star.” United Missionary Yule =
Event Will Be Given by
Youngsters
The Sunday School of the United
‘Missionary Church will present its Eve. Gervice . 190 7. M
Rev oven AS Lindsas, Milton H. Bank.
A questionnaire filled out by |
those who attended the Dec. 14
event will govern the committee in
planing other such eererm. Christian School Plans |
Play During Service ct
Emmanvel Baptist |
Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of E-n- |
} manuel Baptist Church, announced | 7 “A= “CHU RC m OF CHRIST
' este ve fer Wershtp EACH LORD'S DAY MORN 11 4 = ‘
Merts ot I =e a lle ; oor aches co: © ie today that the evening service program Sunday at 7:30 p.m,
r ng seen 4 Stend Ye ts the wape and see, end ent for the “old Sunday at 7:3 urC ass Wesley J. Wood is superintendent,
e te the good wes t therein an€ ge shell find rest for will feature the The program presented by chil-
our ne : . .
_ et? Christmas pro- dren of the school will include
Paul Deems 1175 Elisabeth Late Read rE 1-eTt% grem ok Sinaia . recitations by Danny Irwin. Dar-
————— errr PPP LP jorship vel Christian) ans | eaux en os ae
‘ ae, mma Je
The Annual 1 Christmas Festival of “Worshi School. ae ee
“Ten o'Clock Sunday Morning As in former | Baldwin Avenue EUB sak hemeent Bie
"Malone Program Will Feature
Foreign Scenes
“Where’er the Christ Is Known,”
Bethany Baptist Church — in Preveative Religion”
Fred Robert Tiliany, minister
W. Hur mn Street
Hospital aad will not be presented, but many of
the props and costumes of the
pageant will be used by the school Others are Marilyn Wells, Gary (Reiween Gene Webdster Schoo!)
is the title of the Christmas pro-
Truin, Marjory and Joan Seaman, The Carol, Children's and Senior Choirs in its program |
; a Sermon eee A four-act play, directed by Mrs gram scheduled for Sunday at | Kathy Smith, Helen Groh, Larry
THE BABE IS T CENTRE OF THINGS ()} Willard Stalicup, junior high teach- ; -_ 7:30 p. m. at Baldwin Avenue | Healy, Bunny Hyatt, Diane Wil-
——eaee oo — | er, will have a cast of 38
WESLEYAN METHODIST | Noe, another junior high teacher,
who is puzzled about Christianity
|
ol _
|
le} em; + Judea unto the city of David, which is called Beth- him, Eh,
| while they were there, the days were accomplished |
a; (because he was pled the house and lineage | that she should bes delivered.—Luke 2 :4-6.
| being planned by |
the Builder's}
liams, Bud Stott, Brenda Mosley —— - + Evangelical United Brethren
| . story — ee Meckorr AND SO IT WAS—And Joseph also went up! of David:) To be taxed with Mary his espoused Church. and Darlene Hull.
old man, portrayed by Herbert) ¢:om Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into| wife, being great with child. And so it was, that, The program 18) Songs will be sung by the pri-
| mary and junior departments and
Solos also are | the Jones Quartet.
67 NORTH LYNN STREET ) } and the purpose “ See — _ — Class. Directing | scheduled by Ellen Sue Hayward
10:00 Sun Scheol Rev. C. D. Friess. W.Y.P.S. 645 | sets oe yori “ys ”y = - | the Chancel _ end Eddie Heroutunian. Accoréics
. ling four differen milies, 0 Carol Choirs wi
1100 Worship Pastor Evangelistic 7:30 | ; S d S tt | solos will be played by Connie whom call themselves Christians UIC 00 un ay eT] ] Ione e | be Miss Connie | Co¢cher ond Diane train.
is He visits the quarrelsome
FIRST CHURCH of GOD
The Church Wishes a Joneses, the selfish Millers, busy-
body Mrs. Smith and newcomers
The Glee Clubs and Student
to Be Featured
| to Give Yule Program| stant hatred that surrounded him. THE LIONS’ DEN
Whether or not he was ever actually thrown into a den of lions,
Kolb, with
| Kathryn Leichow as organist. , A rhythm band also will appear
| Colorful tableaux scenes will be |" the program.
| presented from the following coua-
Taking part in the program will Two exercises will be presented, to the town, the Petersons. Each |
25 East Boulevard - — South of Lookout Drive leaves an impression on him as he | it is a fact that Daniel spent most of his life ina hostile, unpleas- | tries: France, Germany, Sweden, | one by six boys entitled, ‘“Every
Rev. Grover C. Johnson seeks the solution to his quest, . ant environment. Brought as a captive from Jerusalem to Babylon,| Mexico, Brazil and the United | Link Is Important’ and another,
“Why Christmas.” First Assembly of God he rose to high position in government service despite the con- | States “Christmas Cards,"’ by eight girls from the junior department.
: Ch | | be Susé istmas?,” ristian Christmas to | choirs will furnish the music | . | be Susan Killen, Ruth Bell, Donna! A play, ‘‘Why Christmas?,” will
z \. 0 d 1] | with solos sung by Joy P. Ma- Sunday Evening The nobles in the king's court resented Daniel for being a foreign Chivers, Mrs. LaVerne Silvis, | be directed by the pastor, the Rev.
os he an A lone, Theresa Miller and Phyllis ; | er, hated him for his superior intelligence, despised him for being Ronnie and Marilyn Silvis, Allen | George C. Murphy, who also will
. ¢ ° j , Various departments in the Sun- ’ Bressette, Dick Di Betty Bell, a
SUN —1045A M— tmas Program Young. | day School at First Assembly of | a Jew, and were so jealous of his high position they tried to trick Tenis Hace, "Chasles Ryan | give invocation.
7:30P. M—Christmas Cantata presented by the Youth o Emmanuel Christian School was| ~~” . | him into a mistake which would ruin his c >. TF ast liter yes y os
the Church | started four years ago and now God have planned features for the ares David Pickering, Joe Groome, Bible School to Present
he Churct | ally, Daniel figuratively passed his life in a den of lions Phyllis Hardy, Carol Beltz, Carson °
94SA M—S xen. Olfices, Anderson Ind schoo!— lhas a taculty of seven full time
4 | teachers and 155 pupils. Mrs. The- |
EAST HU RON A™ —————— | re sa Stickle is principal and Dr
Malone superintendent
Christmas program to be presented
Sunday at 7:45 p.m
After the program given by the
three divi- j
| Nursery Department,
And many people today have to live and work in what amounts
to a lions’ den. The man in office or factory who is resented
because of his superior education. The woman who day after
Fall, Mrs. Alberta Walker, Ronnie
Walker, Helen Ritter and Ronnie
Metz.
Yule Program Tuesday
The Bible School at Central Chris-
tian Church will present its annual
Christmas program Tuesday at
|| The school recently moved into - i ; ons { the Beginners Depart an _ Bl its new building sae will hie presented “iider = day has to live among people who frankly dislike her because . 7:30 p.m.
| — direction of Mrs. Mary Evans, of her particular social background or religion. Or the frail but Arvices ef Caroline McLean, assisted by the
P| § . | M sic Mrs. Nellie Whiteside and Mrs. | highly intelligent boy who is bullied by his schoolmates because teachers of the school, will pre-
o: dietien | an pecia u | Verda! Hart. | of his superior marks. All this is being a Daniel in a lions’ den. sent the various departments in
Rev. Miles H. Bank, D. D. Minister Rev. Jone . hese. Minister || | - ie evincl~end aioe od.
: The’ Primary Department will/ But Daniel himself never cracked. He withstood the hatred and | a eo ond t mre
at t any rvice present three fea- | ings, dialogues songs.
9:45 a. m—Sunday School tures under the | hostility of the men who would devour him, and never caved D Jack Storm is superintendent.
. ; . For special music Sunday direction of Mrs.| in under the strain. Daniel was saved by his perfect calmness .
| 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship morning in Bethany Baptist Wilburn NecNew,| under pressure. And this perfect calmness was the result of St. Trinity Lutherans Collier Road Church . — ” 1 - Church, Elda Sutter, organist, will Mrs. Sylvia Sex-| prayer. Open Celebration With |
POLESTAR OF TRUTH | play “Christmas” by Dethier for ton and Mrs.| pe Is rary ages ney som.
; + ‘ ” ; | : > a.m. T.F. :
so sntden ik teva erenanan || the prelude and “Silent Night Chester Bowles. . . Tuesday Worship | Son. Services| 1) am, 7:45 pom.
, pr 9 || arranged by Black for the offer- Junior girls and iF t P b t P] | jo Wed. 7:30 pm.
et | tory. She has chosen “March of | junior boys are being directed by | ITS Tes y €rlan ans Three services have been an- 7D. BAT B. PA Pastor”
$$$ | the Wisemen” for the postlude. | Mrs. Sybil Lynch and Clarence | nounced for Christmas week by St. |] Lapeer Broadcast Thur. 3 tat pn.
The Junior Choir will. sing | Cromwell ( h h Ss h ] Pp Trinity Lutheran
“Christmas Lullaby.” a Polish ; ure C OO ageant Church on Auburn
| carol. It will be directed by Mary| | Miss Barbara Fellows will | 4. presbyterian Church will) ers and Dr, W. H. Marbach, avenue. PONTIAC UNITY CENTER
|a Spanish carol, and “Sing, O| The chx . , '
| He avers” by Tours will be the ckrdioeg ™ “Good Tidings " rd Pen" olay We Would See Maney. We WE ove Be ON a Christmen _ —
os oars na ; ms kto Worship; K Beam, trum , Affiliated With Unity Center Schoo! numbers presented by the Senior t ‘ , we és . ee ve lo p: Karen . pe- : y Christmas Song Glory to God,” | Jesus,” ‘“‘The First Noel’ and “O ter: soloists will | le D A ship at 7:30. .
: | Choir ; _ 7 _| “Go With the Joyous News,” and Come All Ye Faithful" for the pre- | om Royce E tt and sare The. program REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister
Stat St t | | ‘Let's Remember Christmas." |lude and ‘Christians, Awake, Sa- Larmee whee pe ne wa sing with and musical selec-
— Sunday || onsregational singing and the | lute the Happy Morn” by Wain | vrs John B. Nicholls, Jr., Donna ace or ‘ | invocation by the Rev. Wesley | wright for the postlude. Ande and June Schicnser in the the .direction of FIRST
KENNETH A. HU TCHINSON | Wibley will also be included in the | The pageant will be in six parts, | 4.4 — R. A. Sund and Miss Catherine
Sesisier 10 A. M, |) observance. Prophecy, Interlude, Annunciation, : Zessin of the Ministry of Music PRESBYTERIAN
a v4 / Sheperds i Department
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship M. Morse a adie — the or Edet ° CHURCH
. ° ane . Supt n, 4 a rogram an win Barnhart is superinten- W. Huron at Wayne St.
CANTATA @ Bring enior oir to ing | leaux including the entire cast. dent of the school. |] Church Pageant, 9:30 A. M.
By the Church Choir the ‘The cast will incude Jo Ann by Methodist Youth On Christmas Eve two services Morning Worship: 11:00 A.M.
7:00 P. M—ANNUAL CHRISTMAS entire | at First Methodist | wee. sary: un tn, Josep: wil be held At 79 the Carian | Sermon Tope:
PROGRAM Po: The Senior Choir of First Meth- | Bernice McLean, Barbara Mitch- — pore bm of , peer program. In this service the | “The Challenge”
9:45 a. m. odist Church will sing “There Were | ell, Patricia Tate and Joanne | “venue ethodi: we pupils will tell the Christmas of Christmas” Sunday School,
Ann Hagenson
“To a Virgin Meek and Mild,” |
EVANGELISTIC
———————
1617 joslyn (Full Gospel)
Special Christmas
Program 7:45 P. M.
Everyone Welcome!
L. Fred Peter. Pastor Preaching 11 A. M. & E:30 P.M.
8 A.M. A. |. Baughey, Pastor
PARKDALE
lead the intermediate girls and
Mrs. Ola Sines, the Senior giris.
Shepherds"
day morning. Mrs. Glenna Mae
The Junior Choir will sing “Away
‘Festival Gloria’ by Shymaker.
NAZARENE| 9:45 CHILDREN’S
by Henderson on Sun! present its Church School pageant
| Sunday at the 9:30 a. m. service.
| Mize, angels.
| The Nursery Il group will be
per, shepherds and Al Brewer,
David Drury and Richard Manna
|of the Junior, Junior High and Sen-
ior High School departments, dir-
ected by Miss Schlesser.
Directing the pageant is Mrs.
George Mize, assisted by Mrs.
Jack Chetister, Mrs. E. D. Aw
chard, Mrs, Henry G. Wissinger, pastor, will give the invocation.
Others participating will be John
its traditional Christmas program
at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Fellowship (MYF) will present a
pageant, ‘The Nativity,” assisted Tuesday eve-
story with unique speaking
choirs. | » ive } " The program: is so arranged that . nd Infant Ba TABERNAGI E Cox, soprano, and Mrs. Jo Ann| the little angels; Dougtas Bart- The eveni ill cl : a ptism
4 ng will close with the
i CAL ARY ASSEMBL CHURCH \Leege, alto, will sing the solo| lett, Darrell Crain, Jack Jordan, each department will participate. traditional Christmas Eve worship | William H. Marbach, Pastor
V Y 60 Tilden at W. Huron parts. Wayne Ostrander and Paul Trem- As an added feature, the Youth | service at 11:15, with the Rev. ie (eons,
Ralph C. Claus officiating. Music
by the choir will include “‘The Sus-
© ede L1O AM Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. in the Manger,”’ by Luther. | ws ; ,
Worah —, AM Redio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR || Organ numbers by Ray Ebey) “mee. by the choir under the direction of | sex Carol" and “Nunc Angolorum"
Tun orange 7% will be “Carolers’” by Wilson and | The Chorus will include members | Leland Dennis. — CHURCH OFf THE
The annual Christmas Candle-
Candlelight Vesper Slated
for First Congregational Choral Union will sing “O Come, ning the Sunday,
“71% N. Saginaw Se.
Wiliam H. Marbech, Preaching
5.00 P. M. Vesper Service
_/
GOOD SAMARITAN Town Pall, E. Pike St.
Service Sunday 8:00 P.M. WESTER ZEY REV. C ?
of Flint, Speaking
Paster JUANITA PAR
a | | Mrs. Salathiel, Mrs. W CHCORECOOMOHELOCOHENE (O08 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM [een ee ence ink | light Vesper wilt be held at First| 0 Come Emmanael,” a plain. | 10:45 SERMON: “FIRST A. C. Varney. Congregational Church Sunday at| og melody; “O Little Town of CHRISTMAS of 7 p. m. Presented by the Choral| “ethlehem” and “Silent Night” { PERSONALITIES” . es I be a a Union of the Church it is directed| ®franged by Shaw; “The Friend- |
| 1:30 P.M. "THE AGE OLD | MT% 2? Larmec. Mise Dorothy | by Charles A. Wilson, minister of | 'Y Beasts.” XI Century carol |) sttuncr ros scxpay: " PROBLEM” Mea. Henry G. Whaler: | music. He will play '“Procession| sed “Deck the Halls.” 2 Welsh | 1S THE UNIVERSE, IN. [| | — — ls singer and | on Toward Jerusalem” by Taylor | carel, closing the service with | [ CLUDING MAN, EVOLVED i
: Special Christmas Music = ; _— for the prelude. the Choral Blessing and Seven | © BY ATOMIC FORCE?”
at all Services! Py -y- erst emmga wy Rob | tae, Bi Met —— = pegs | “eeting kee (tieee mn pager. assistant organist and soloists -vill| Numbers by the Chancel choir FREE READNG ROOM — —— ———— — | Donald Humphries, Kenneth Car.|be Mary Leonard and Carolyn | will include “Quickly the Night Is 2 BAST LAWRENCE ST.
Ison, John Doerr, Bill Harrington, | Simpson, sopranos; Teddy Rica-| Falling” and “Glory to God in the Coen Weshinges 38 to 6
° bring you and yours “THE PROMISE OF PEACE
Christmes Program renewed spirvual [Ml FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD | ==="? mae maemear of Emmanuel Christian School strength for the new yor CW Senet Sein St 210-216 N. Perry St. “Infant So Gentle” by Marryott
: year. Rev. Wesley Wibiey, Minister : eae” tr Pca tr Si bo lee CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC
) _ || CHRISTMAS SERMON Sc ccecce 1:00 AL ML |}, Protationers Choe SCIENCE CHURCH ~—s «EF hast Sundey ............ PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19,
1953
Christmas Services in Pontiac Church
CS
| |New Hope Baptist Plans
Program, Sunrise Service
The annual Christmas tree pro-
gram will be held at New Hope |
— Chruch Wednesday at 7)
|p.
| ‘Lights Festival’
Slated Sunday * . A sunrise service also plan- First Methodist Yule | ned tor Christmas r |
Pageant Will Include The pastor, the Rev. Ford B. Reed, | will preach on ‘‘The Childhood of
Jesus.”’
Carols to Open
YuleService Candle Ceremony
The “Festival of Lights,” by
Ritz, will be presented
the combined youth groufs of
the First Metho-
dist Church at
7:30 Sunday eve- Louis W.
by
ning in the church
sanctuary.
This Cicisinens | .
pageant corre Christ Church Begins ates most of .the hri
familiar carols and a candlelight- | Christmas Observance
ing ceremony as a part of the| Sunday Afternoon
Christmas story.
The cast includes the narrator, Christmas services at Christ Mrs. Gerald Augsberger: Mary,
Donna Cole; Joseph, Phil Bowser: | Church Cranbrook will begin with |
‘the annual candlelight service of |
Isaiah, Dick Ramsdale; Shepherds, | Christmas carols Sunday at 4|
Leslie Wiscomb and Jim Sorenson; | P-m.
Wise Men, Marshall Buttram, Ken | The Church Choir will be aug-
Pierce, and Bruce Horton. .
Music will be furnished by the mented by the Youth Choir in
F this annual event. Youth and Junior Choirs of the
church. As an added feature to the | From 4 to 5 p.m. Christmas Eve
musical portion of the program, a| has been designated as “Children’s
brass ensemble will play several | |Hour’’ at the parish. This time
of the old carols especially ar- | provides an opportunity for little
ranged for this program by Don | children to be brought to the
Tyson. Accompanists are Ray | church to hear Christmas music
Ebey, at the organ, and Mrs. Max-/on the organ, see the Christmas
ine Murphy, at the piano; with | decorations, visit the Nativity tab-
violin obligato parts furnished by | leau in St. Paul Chapel and to say
Mrs. Beatrice Dockley. a prayer with their parents.
Solo parts will be sung by Carol| Two identical Communion serv-
Opland and Gerry Locke. ices have been planned for 9 and
The entire cast of eighty young |11:30 p.m. that evening. Another
people is under the direction of |Communion service is scheduled
Ken Stephens. for 10 a.m. Christmas Day.
Imprinted Christmas Cards
With Christian Message
See Them at
Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland
“THE PAGEANT OF THE HOLY GRAIL” Mrs. Harvey M. Jo = director
iven
The Sunday Church School
The Choirs
Bethany Baptist Church
“Maijoring in Preventive Religion”
On W. Huron St
(Between Genera! Hospital and Webster School)
Fred Robert Tiffany, Minister
Sunday Evening, December 20th, at 7:30 P. M.
Auditorium
Bible Class
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Telegraph Rood at Orcherd Leke Ave,
SUNDAY 10 A.M. A large Adult Bible Class that studies the
scriptures; Not literature about the
Bible but the Bible itself.
YOU ARE WELCOME
Teachers:
Rev. Tom Malone
Rev. Herb Noe
Inspirational—Enjoyable—Instructive
~
The SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL ........------ee0. 9:45 A. M.
Sear MITING 7:30 P. M.
Officer in Charge,. = ee
Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School
Plans Pageant ‘A Child Is Born’ to Be
Presented by Children
of Grace Lutheran
The Sunday School children of
Grace Lutheran Church will pre-
sent their annual Christmas pag-
eant Sunday at
7:30 p. m. They
have chosen “A|
Child Is Born” to
depict the drama
of long ago.
The Christmas
story is told by
two narrators, and four soloists,
while 75 children portray the
drama in eight scenes, assisted by
the Boy's Choir, Girl's Choir and
a massed Sunday School chorus.
The cast of characters include:
Gordon Jackson and Karen Hefner,
narrators; Paul Page, Richard
Erickson, Michael Schults, Greg-
ory Juckno, soloists; Richard
Menzel, speaking angel; Jack
Nicholas, Isaiah; Jean Bucholtz,
Mary; Dennis Jenks, Gabriel; Jo-
anne Swindell, Elizabeth; Jimmie
Forman, stable boy and David
Davies, Joseph.
Others include Gary Collom, Inn
Keeper; Raymond Winkleman,
Gary Beseau, David Sluke, Bill
Vascassino, Larry Uhriand, and
Jack Warren, Shepherds; Mark
Petrie, Stephen Schultz and Tom SGa? weet
on ms ee
Matthew 2:13. FLEE INTO EGYPT! — Behold, the angel of the Lord appear-
eth to Joseph in a dream, saying, Arise, and take the young child
and his mother, and flee into Egypt, and be thou there until I bring
thee word: for Herod will seek the young child to destroy him.— 125 Youngster
{Will Entertain First Nazarene Sunday
School to Present Yule FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner Osmun and Seuth Edith
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M.
The Children Present Their Christmas Program
THE WORSHIP HOUR 11:00 A. M
“The Peace Men Can Have”
EVANCELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P. M.
Good Music and Singi
WEDNESDAY PRAYER 1:30 ° P.M.
A Welcome to All J. Lether Sheffield, Minister re s-see8
Program Tomorrow |
About 125 from the Sunday |
School of First Nazarene Church, |
60 State Ave., will present the an-
nual Christmas program Sunday at
17:3 p. m
Recitations and songs will be
|given by the Nursery through
Primary Departments. Junior and
Intermediate Department willl
present a pantomine of the Beth-
lehem shepherds. The reader wa
be Naomi Maloney. A choral group |
led by Bernice Wells will furnish | support for the number. }
At the morning service, the |
choir will sing the cantata, “The |
Supreme Gift’. The Otristmas
sermon will be delivered by |
the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth
Hutchinson.
Roy Murphy is superintendent |
of the Sunday School, Donald |
Leach, choir director, and Mrs. | THE EVANGELICAL UNITED
‘BRETHREN CHURCHES
CALVARY BALDWIN AVE. Peddock ot Prospect Baldwin et Homes
A. L. Bingaman. Minister Rev. H. E. Ryan. Minister f
A. M. A. M.
A Christmas Program “Your King”
P. M. P. M.
A Christmas Cantata Sunday School Program
Sunday School .... 9:45 0. m. Youth Fellowship... 6:30 p. m. Merning Wership...11:00 a.m. Evening Worship .. .7:30 p. m.
George Manning, organist.
Hold Christmas Eve :
Candlelight Service }
Traditional candle lighting serv- |
10:00 a. m—Bible School 11:00 a. m—Moerning Wership
7:30 p. m.—Choir Concert—Play “His Wonders te Perform” by Y. P.
Tues., 7:30 p. m.—Bible School Annual Christmas Program
Wed., 7:30 p. m.—Prayer and Bible Study, followed by Caroling
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. Charles D. Race, Minister Ph. FE 4-0239
ice at Grace Lutheran Chruch, Ge- |
| dale and S. Genesee Aves., will be |
Sheffield, wisemen. A _ host of
small angels and children will rep-
resent al] nations.
The pageant is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. James Forman, as-
sisted by Mrs. Rudolph Buch-
mann and the entire Sunday
School staff. Miss Maxine Schroe-
der is organist. Lighting effects
are directed by Merrill Petrie as-
sisted by Walter —
Program Will Start
With Carol Singing Fifteen minutes of carol sing- trombonist, will assist.
ing by the Girls’ Chorus at the | The Senior Choir will
Lafayette Street Free Methodist | “Blessed Redeemer,” by Schoof;
Church will start the Christmas| “The Shepherd's Carol,” by How- | program Sunday evening at 6:45. orth, as Le - Lad ponarceset
Each department in the Sunday|}y Kirk: and" ~ school is planning a number of | Lowly Manger,” by
recitations and carols. wr) Mrs. Slosson as soloist. A backdrop of stars will form First Baptist Church will present
its annual Christmas program
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Howard Schoof.
ington, organist;
Mildred Barnett,
pianist; James
Charlton, violinist;
flutist and the Rev. James Savage,
First Baptists Will Have |
Yule Program on Sunday
|
Mrs. Joy Hether- |
| with the Senior Choir ‘
| Have Heard on High,” by Scholin.
Aleta Stricklin, |
SINE | Schoof, with flute and violin obli-
“In Bethiehem's
Williams,
Other numbers by the Senior
the setting for the playlet ‘‘Christ-
mas Under the Stars.” This play
portrays how a mother’s prayers
are answered as her family comes
to believe in Christ and rejoice
because of His birth.
Characters include: Rebecca,
Mrs. Alex Bigger, Jr.; Daniel, Film to Be Shown
fo Sunday School
and “Jesus the King Is Born,”
| | “A Savior Is Born” is the title| Trio composed of Edith Brien, | | Praetorious-Gray;
under the | People,”’ a Sicilian melody;
direction of W.!a Heav'’nly Choir,” Tschaikowsky- High,” | pr esented Christmas Eve at 8
| o'clock.
A highlight of the service will
be the singing of favorite Christ-
mas anthems by the Senior Choir
and the Boy's Choir of the Sunday
Choir include “Lo, How a Rose,” | School.
“oO Ye pon ia Numbers te be sung will be
Like | We Have Heard On
duet by Richard and
Howorth; * by | Michael Schults; “O Holy Night,”
Schoof. | and “Jesu Bambino.” The choirs
The Junior Hi Choir will sing | are directed by Paul Seeman and |
‘Angels We | Mrs. James Forman. and “Glory to God,’
After congregational singing -of
Christmas Carols and special pray-
ers for men and women in the
armed services, the pastor, the
| Rev, Otto G. Schultz, will preach
gato. A Carietmes Day Communion
service Singing alone, the Junior Hi En. |
semble will present ‘Little Christ
Child, Sweet and Holy,”’ by Wil-
liams; ‘‘Come Now and Sing,"’ by |
Baldwin at Fairmount
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM BY THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
Worship Service combined with the Sunday School
Program. Short message by Pastor. Treat for each
one in Sunday Schéol.
Pilgrim Y. P.8...... . 6:45 P. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Come—Bring Your Family to Church
Worship the Christ of Christmas in
“The Little Church With the BIG HEART” eeeeeee
The Junior Choir will sing with | Friday. is scheduled for 10 a.m.
E. C. SWANSON, Minister. ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. &. Supt.
the Senior Choir in “Away In a -
Manger,” Luther-Scholin. Alone |
they will present “Long Ago,” |
by Brahms, and “Who Is the
Child?” by Barnett. |
The Senior High ensemble will
| give “Oh Holy Night,” by Stone
by |
itter.
“'There’s a Star In the Sky,” by
Nevin, will be sung by the Ladies’ |
Grace Lutheran Church of Pontiac Presents
Charies Hawkins; Andrew, La-
erne Riemenschneider; the angel,
Beulah Hayward; and shepherds,
Bob Myers, Art Loveland, Philip
Roth and Marvin Stevens. The Rev.
Howard C, Artz is pastor.
Newman AME Choir
to Sing Cantata Sunday
A cantata, “The Chimes of the
Holy Night,” by Halfon, will be
sung Sunday morning at Newman
AME Church. Mrs. Odessa Hicks is
president of the choir and Mrs.
Anna Mae Murray will direct, .with
Miss Gladys Marie James as pian-
ist.
Dr. P. Francis Washington, dis-
trict superintendent, will give the
sermon, and at the second
quarterly conference of the church.
The Rev. J. Allen Parker is pastor. of the movie which will be shown Loretta Shelton and Phyllis Fiem-
during the Sunday School period | ington The Ladies’ Chorus will |
at First Christian Church on West! sing “As I Watched My Sheep,” |
Huron street Sunday at 10 a.m./| by Fuller.
This service will be followed by| ‘The Rev. James Savage, mis-
the morning worship service at 11| sionary from Venezuela, will play
a. m., with the pastor, the Rev. | +O Come All Ye Faithful,” Wade's | Duncan D. McColl, preaching on | Cantus Diversi, as a trombone |
the subject “Peace on Earth.” | solo, He also will preach the cer- | Babies will be dedicated at this | mon.
service.
“In the Stiliness of the Night”
is the -title of the anthem by the
choir. Other musical numbers will
include “‘A Christmas Meditation,"’
Nolte, for the prelude; ‘‘Christ-
mas Echoes," Surdo, for the offer-
tory and “Silent Night,’’ an ar-
rangement, for the postlude.
These numbers will be played as
2 Yule Services Planned
St. Paul Lutheran Church, with
the Rev. George Mahder as pas
tor, announces two services for
Christmas week. One is being =
Christmas festivities at St
John’s Lutheran Church, 87 Hill
St. will begin with the morning
service Sunday at 11 a.m. At this
service the pastor, the Rev. Carl
W. Nelson will speak from the
theme “Our Christmas Witness.”
The annual Christmas program
presented by children from the
Sunday school will be at 7 p.m.
that evening.
The festive midnight service will
be held on Christ-
First Southern Missionary
Baptist Church 265 East Wilson Ave. i
REV. FRED HUBBS, en Until . New Pastor Arrives
SUNDAY scno0n eee, OASA.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE 100A. M.
PB. TB ..s: evens ©2900, MM.
IP SERVICE ..... 7:30P. babeera* haps Mapes ——/, .
Lutheran Church to Begin
Season Festivities Sunday
Trad
The Public Is Cordially Invited
COMING HOLY DAY SERVICES A Beautiful Christmas Pageant
Sunday, December 20th
at 7:30 P. M.
Exquisite costumes, solos, carols, speaking
parts are featured in eight unusual Christmas
scenes.
itional Candle Lighting Service
Charlies Kreher and Marillyn
White, organist and pianist, od ST. MATTHEW'S Thursday, December 24, at 8:00 P. M.
spectively. | L = N CHURCH Christmas Day Communion Service |
| o. A. Gutie, Saale. MA 4-1575 Friday, December 25, at 10:00 A. M. ‘
S. S. and Bible Class 9:30 a. m. Worship Service .. 10:45. m.
x» ™, me
Other special music will include a Orgy eo, ——— - - =
“Yuletide Echoes” by Handel with UNITED LUTHERAN eee
Mrs. Dale Marr as organist. She CHURCH OF THE
will play “Christmas Fantasy” by . ASCENSION Kohimann for the postlude. Mrs. Williams and Lorraine ; “For unto you is born this day,
Maar ond tire, Denilons oil Hey |] hi Sune, - & Our Christmos in the city of David, a Saviour, “The Hallelujah pace oT See L “Corser, Pestor PE 3-1813 . Se which is Christ the Lord.” as a piano om —_— rvice
ee ieee |
. “Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace,
ry good will toward men.” Luke 2, 14
3 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN C CHURCH
9:30 A. M. Sanday cheat Seteot “— 16:48 An DL, Morning Service
f Phene FE
CANDLELIGHT
SERVICE
7:30 P. M.
eal \
St. Trini
utheran Church aon See oa
Missouri Synod
ut ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH © National Lutheran Council and American Lutheran Conference
87 HILL STREET AT CHERRY COURT
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20th
Morning Worship 11 A. M,
Schoo! Christmas Program 7:00 P. M.
Aiken ot amie Christmas Eve
Setvice, 8: Thursday, Dec. 24th
duties Se $5 AM Festive Midnight saeee) Service, 11:00 P. M.
2nd Service, 11:00 A. M. ’
. “Ever new and ever
spe ape creme Ss Pee
2
ee hee’
b BIGHT vie ‘a
Chic Si mplicity |
oe 2
f \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
Marriage License
Applications ‘WM Yeserd. Auburn Heights ve J. Marrison, Auburn Height
Willie D. Grider, Roya! Oak
Marilyn A. Thweatt, Royel Oak
Kelly, Fort Eustis, Va
inns Thomes, Fort Bustia, Va
— A. Searce, Elkhart, Ind.
verne M. Bart, Oak Park
Eveece Wilkins. Birmingham
Even of ‘sumaw. Royal Oak
Themes K. Gruber, Walled Lake
Joan L. Newsome, 7088 Locklin
Preancis M Morries, A-11 Arcadia nel l ee
Dl T
ie, Sal
Girl’s Dad
Puts Period
on Romance | Lad Is Wondering;
How to Cope With
This Situation
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
‘Dear Miss Woodward: I'm very
much in love with this girl. We've
Wendée L Harper, $1 N. Parke + gping steady for 23 months
—s tage = igs lt nM. — and she suddenly tells me
= 5 ii" Siemndor. Sh seis her fatber doesn't want me to ¢
T s M Bak Highianc down to see her any morse Ile
Fh @ Munn Centerline insists that we break up. "What
Myrtle | Pergun, Birmingham should I do about this situation?
Arie: G. Gmirh 209 6 Sanford
Ope: & Gillette, 302 8. Sanford
Wilttam A. Red@, Romec
Pegsy M. Bishop, Ferndale
t — A. McPhillipsa, Patrick AFB,
.
Vivien L. Penton, Parmingion
Artis W Kemp, Comanche, Tet
Nancy C. Hill 3200 Dexter
Ralph A
Jean Parks, 6629 Elizabeth Lake
Charities Miracle, $2 Whitfield
duanita Lee, 29 Putnam
Carl F Leng. 3 Drexe)
Giedys M. Martin, 1472 Rosedale Terresult, 6839 Elizabeth Lake |
After nearly two years of being
around the house, your girl's father
ought to know you well enough
to talk the thing over with you,
man to man. Why not make a
date to go to see him?
Try to find out what's behind
his sudden change of mind. If,
of course, it is his change of
mind. ,It might be your girl who
has decided she wants to change
and is just using papa as an —
alibi.
If you don’t want to ‘take this, Alemabér 2. aged mw! —wl Park message of hers as the final an- |
| swer, speak up in your own be-|
Ivan HM Ranney. Flint , »? ; » >” a P ‘ = » arore
endl gr lcbeae Isn't he cute? This is Santa Claus Esquire, and he’s mold- | half and see just what the score |
Wallace W. Smith, Lioodrich
Myrtle B. Basiedo, Ortonville
Syivester V. Krupa Ferndale
Katherine R. Rapley, Detroit
Ortonville
Oxford Robert D. Hoover
Alice V Zolmar
Charies E Handke, Waterford
Dorethy Handke, Drayton Piains know how to cooperate — or bow
Howard D Hunt. 87 Harvey ,
Aurelia Bell, 458 Franklin out gracefully.
nether A. Comme. Seve Cah ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 16,
Gladys Mooney, Masel Park
Robert L. Finlay. Royal Oak
Lilien M. Campbell, Royal Oak
Paul E Ganders, 423 Mariona
Bonnie A. Webber, Davisburg
Robert &. Goodwin. New Baltimore
Barbara A. Mulberger, Rochester
Donald P Siebeneiier, Highland Park
Genevieve L. Parro, Birmingham
John P. McInnis, Timmons, Ont
ed in frosty styrofoam and curves around a big bottle of
milady's favorite cologne,
OeconaTrTe
witt
A
SPAL
really is
It may not be your fault in any |
way.. Your girl may be slipping
| in her school work — and her fami-
}ly may figure a smaller dose of
| you might correct things.. If some-
body over at her house would give
you the real. lowdown, you'd
just the age when you want to
be up with the rest of the girls.
But because of my heavy legs.
they criticize me dreadfully, even
in front of the boys.
‘I've heard them say that if
I had thinner legs and ankles
I'd be a prettier girl and more
popular.
“It's not the popularity that
Esther N. Doherty, Welmut Lake AERS 12-19
sueet- SIMPLE GeoxMaRrK counts so much with me. I'd like
(Amewer to Previews Pursie) to prove to some of the kids and
i jest Als ry Try It even to some of the older people
: i \ that I can look nice, too. Is there
> ’ / help me?"
dhe eke Bookmark Is Clever Gift 222 ; OO Mal S ever ] My first suggestion is that you |
Le r ¢ | Do you like to receive a lot of Cut a master pattern from
Liiiti packages on Christmas? I believe, beavy cardboard, then you can
_ that we all do. Why not add to the use it on any material. Draw | can ertersaine = couse of roe |
| nt w —_ a perfect 3'2-inch cirele, fold it | heavy under pinning and recom: |
€ - which ag cat for each mem- | in half and add a one-fourth-inch | mend general treatment and exer- |
Tk | vast peroren aes y — ee this| flap to the upper side. This is | cise ; e Oo P s a
J Cis be put in a little box or envelope |" Past fap. I am constantly aghast at the | ——— — jand will make Chriastmas even, Turn this flap back (2) and you | accidental and intentional cruelty
SCCEC CEE lence fun \are ready to put your paste on it. | Of People who pretend to be one's
You will need to use household | friends. Commenting critically on
cement for felt or oilcloth. Fold| anyone's physical blemish is in
the half circle and press | the worst possible taste.
to the flap It's unkind, hurtful, ungener- (3) Your bookmark is now ready| ous and completely inconsiderate.
to decorate. This can be done by! If you could only find the cour-
pasting a Christmas sticker on it,| age and the calm to tell such
or by cutting out designs in con-| eritics that they're being horrible
trasting material and putting on.| and mean!
These are handy. The next best thing is to for-
get their cracks—and to try to
make them forget your legs! The
latter you can do by artful dis-
guise.
Not that you're going to adopt
socks some girls wear. Nor the
careless loafers for scuffing about.
|You wear stockings all the time, Mrs. Joseph Kojis, a den mother
of Pack 4 in Milwaukee, tells us
that the boys have fun making
these as Christmas gifts. These
little bookmarks can be made from
plastic material, felt, paper or oil-
'' cloth % again Call FE 2-4010 for Free
Demonstration and Makeup —
Merle Norman Studio 5 Pentiae State Bank Bldg.
\Coll for Coreful Dan the Pontiac Loundry Mon] |
Fluff Dry
PETUNIAI
Regardiess of
How hard }] try ,
At 3pm
]l simply die: ss
Just Send Your | _ | making sure the seams are ab-
. e ; ~ solutely straight.
Entire Family Wash vy Al | Select neat, trim, “spectator” . sport shoes that will make your
yy The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The | eWP) feet and ankles look tidy and
wearing opporel ond bath towels will be fluff i Ls —
* dried and folded. Very little left for you to do v ii ationd And find tho te on your —
w your
too short, not exaggeratedly
long. The just-right length that: Your Best Buy
“Bee .
rs will make your skirts below the
Is Fluff Dry That's a bad hour for diet- waist in perfect proportion with
ers, Petunia. Keep a few the top of you.
and || Then concentrate like mad on
| your hair. Maybe you need some
| professional help to find just the
| cut that will do the most for you.
they satisfy that craving | | Consider your hairdo not just from |
1 sweets. eiswor-peacece | | the shoulders up — but with the)
' 'whole rest of you in the picture. marshmallows handy
eat one when you're des-
perate. Calory-low — and PONTIAC LAUNDRY
& CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS FE28/0O/ @@ cat = FE 28/01
american deNgners
pa A ll Ng
-
T166 )
fare 6 \ ~ . i Z
Keynotes Dress That Can Be Made Quic k as a Wink
|
v]
|
je hes
and sleeves, is one piece, the skirt
Moin, look! Turn any shirt into
a Wild West shirt with a stroke
of your iron! No embroidery—
easy! And the colors are so vivid.
Exciting combination of bright
green with dark brown and blaz-
ing orange. Washable, too! Deco-
rate children’s room—brighten up
bedspreads, curtains.
Pattern 855 has 12, yes 12 iron-
The Shell Bow!, beautifully sculp-
tured in c
hina of superb quality
and artistry. Available in two
sizes, various colors and decor
tions. From $4.27 © $10.00.
The Swen, in famous Lenox
china. Charming as # center
piece, as a dish for sweets, as 8
decorative accent. White, pink,
and with
24-k. gold decorations,
White, $2.50.
The Bud Vase, exquisitely deco |
rated with wheat motif, in su-
WIGG'S 2 W. Huron St.
on color motifs for boys and girls.
2x1 to 4%4x5%% inches. Washable!
Send 25 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Ole Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly pattern number, your name.
address and zone. Pattern Features Bodice
in One Piece, Skirt in Two . ; Joset Walker’s newest pattern is,
talk the problem over with your | as simple to make as it looks. The | facings and reinforcements for
family doctor. He's the one who! bodice, including the front, back | those darts on the skirt, that's all only two pieces. Except for inter-
there is to it!
Rather that's all there is to the
making, for the dress itself has
the inestimable chic that is part
of Joset Walker's stock in trade.
She made it originally in a
knitted fabric but it is the kind
of dress that takes to any fabric,
from jersey to linen. The trim
should be either bias-fold or braid.
Bust Waist Hips Sizes
35 25 © y6 inches 12 Me 2% 37% inches i“
ua 28 38 «inches 16
40 »” 41 inches 1s
42 33 43 inches 20
Size 12 requires 3% yards of 36-
inch material for dress; and
‘inch material or 2% yards of 54
seven-eighths yard of 33-inch mate-
rial for lining and interfacing.
To order Pattern 1166, address
Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box
535, Dept. 149 G. P. O., New York
1, N. Y. State size. Send $1.90. Air-
mail handling 25 cents extra.
Pattern Booklet 10, 108 pages,
available Jan. 1, 1954, 25 cents.
Don't be vague when you are
writing to ask a friend to visit you
for a weekend. He'll want to know
when you want him to arrive and
when you expect him to leave.
Then you'll both be more comfort-
able if that is settled in your invi-
tation.
Just as good fences make good
neighbors, definite invitations
make hospitality easier.
--
FIBRE-
DEEP
AN
NEW
42 Wisner Street
. Rug and Carpet Cleaners Your home will spor-
kle ond so will your
rugs and corpets .. .
when you have them
cleaned by our mod-
ern methods.
9x12 Rugs
*49>
_ Small Charge for Sizing
WAY } again By ANNE HEYWOOD
There's a sweet woman,
early 60s, who cleans rugs and |
upholstery for a lot of people who |
live on our block.
I heard about her from our st |
perintendent, and her work is ex: |
cellent and reliable.
She comes in with her clean-
ing material and goes quietly to
work, cleaning the rugs and up-
holstered pieces.
hen a child smears
a chair iis part
rug Even v che
gum on Sp z pi
of his chemistry on a
she always knows how to clean it
She lives in a furnished room
down the street and makes her
living with her. work, The_Jast time
she came to me. I got the story of
how she started.
“When my husband was alive,”
she told me, ‘‘we were house-
keeper and chauffeur for a family
in the city. We enjoyed our work,
and saved quite a nest egg.
“Then when Ed was taken
sick, the money just sort of went.
When he died, I was heartbroken.
I loved him so, and had alway
worked with him. .
“Now I was left all alone, with
almost no money. no friends. and
too old to do such strenuous work
My employer was very
kind and got work for me, by the
hour, cleaning for friends of hers.
“But it was very strenuous,”
she went on, ‘‘and they frequently
wanted me to do laundry and cook-
ing. All I like is cleaning the fine
fabrics and rugs. I sort of
here she smiled shyly, “I sort of
specialized in that—I just love see-
ing them fresh and clean. And
some of those large organizations
charge like fury for doing it.”
One day she was going tc work
for one of the women who lived
in a very swanky apartment
building. It had a lovely lobby,
furnished beautifully.
*‘But somebody had spilled some-
thing on the beige rug,"’ she told
me, “and the ‘super’ was out of
his mind. It seems the owner
was arriving in a few hours, and
Recent Births
Below are recent births report-
ed to Pontiac City Health Depart-
ment. The father’s name is given
for each child. or
s set
Beys
Morris, 74 Forest William L.
Everett Dow, Waterford
Robert P. O'Brien, Rochgster
Frederick R. Smith, 119 Murphy
William L. Holland, Rochester
Alfred FP. Hopp. Waterford
Cornelius J igan Jr. Clarkston
E. Branton, Livonia
William H. Clement Jr.. Royal Oak
Robert L. DeWitt, Bloomfield Hills
Jack E. Geyman. Bloomfield
Edgar J. Miller, Pontiac Township
Robert B. Young, 211 Elm
James FP. Drogosch, Milford
Michael P. Wendl, Auburn Heights
John T. King, Waterford
Bylen W. Sanders, Flint
James B. Stanley Jr. 57 E. New York William
Jay E. Stockwell, Waterford
Elmer Thompson, 441 Howard McNeill
Clifford A. Reed, 658 E. Mansfield a s
Lawrence C. Siersma. Waterford
Joseph C. Drinkwine, Rochester
Donald M. Lockwood, 896 Emerson
Prancis C. Johnston
Virgil H. Batley. Pontiac Township
Oliver G. Hughes, ig ©
Ollie J. Mitchell, 561 Montane
Hobart 8. Moore, 33 Ta
Melvin R: MecOuidwin rmingham
Robert A. Whiston, Berkley
James W. Carroll, Walled Lake
Eugene J. Marchewitz. Avon
Henry X. Bobek, Rochester
Harvey J. Cole,
Willie E. Hutchons &r.,
Jaroid N. Sole, Hazel Park
William Ramin. 163 Mohawk
y E. Bone, 206 W. Rundell
Carlyle L. Bresee, 710 Stirling
James W.
Espiridion Munts, 501 Thomas A. Knox, 255 8. rley
Girts
William F. Jones, Rochester
Daniel L. Foxman, Keego Harbor
r, Clarkston
Rose, Waterford
. 16 lows
a,
C. Hutchison, 24 Florence
Pred F. Herman, Waterford
Clarence N. Watterworth. Davisburg
—— _ .. ram, Waterford
c
Devereaux, Auburn Heights
. MeCormick, Waterford
ae i
Patt
g i
yes, 293 Crystal
. Drum, Lake Orion
. 6 W. Howard
W. Wilson
Lake
Washington
Gerold R. Hunt, Rochester
Painting Chairs? in her cleanin Woman Earns Livelihood
With Skilled Rug Cleaning the poor ‘super’ couldn't get the
g company to send a man
on time.
‘I offered to help and I re-
moved the spot very nicely in
deed. The ‘super’ was sO grateful,
that he not only paid me himself,
but recommended me to the man-
agement of the building.”
After that, she decided to spe-
cialize in this.
“Sounds silly,” she said, “but
I decided to do nothing but that
hind ef opening. The ‘super’ rec-
ommended me toe ether buildings
and helped me figure my prices.
with that, and word of
mouth, I have all the customers
I can use. I'm independent, and
I have my own little room.
“And now if you don’t mind,"
she turned her back on me, “T'll
fix up this slipcover. It's just a
spot - no sense wasting money
having the whole thing sent out."
(Copyright, 1953) What
Twins
Edward P. Showers, 104 Oliver (boys)
(dey, girl)
a
Y, 4
Asymmetric line and the but-
toned step-in closing give a slen-
derizing effect! There's figure
flattery, too, in the softly tailored
bodice, in the gracefully slim skirt
with two pleats at side. Choice of
two sleeves! Perfect for faille,
wool—from now-into-spring!
Pattern 4615: Women's sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size %
takes 3% yards 39-inch.
This pattern easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send 35 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly name, address with zone,
size and style number.
Fleck rhinestones on @ rose, on @
hat, jet occent a gold kid belt, se-
quin @ bowcle stole—jeweled ac-
cessories ere fops os gifts,
Miss H. S.— Most appreciated
are gifts made by the giver. Most
When painting chairs and ta- | economical too and you can add
bles, drive a nail part way into | jeweling splashes to
the bottom of each leg. This pre- |} any accessory and know that it is
, valued by the well dréssed woman,
| FE 2-7132
MIRRORS The Perfect Gift
VENETIAN MIRRORS from .... $ 7,95
DOOR MIRRORS from ..........$17.85
PONTIAC GEASS CO.
23 W. Lawrence St. Phowe #R 5-64a. 7
Hours: Daily 8 to $:30—Sat. # 10 12.99 q
———
Yule ee ee
Patrons Are
Announced
for Dance
Dec. 26 Party Set:
by Kingswood and
Cranbrook Alums
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BIRMINGHAM — Patrons for
the dance which alumni of Kings-
wood and Cranbrook Schools will
give Dec. 26 for their scholarship
funds include Judge Arthur E
Moore and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry S. Booth, Mr. and
Mrs, Albert M. Raisch and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Trerice.
‘Mr. and Mrs, Spencer D. Hop-
kins, Mr. and Mrs, John P. Adam-
son Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter K.
Boyne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Grindley, Dr. and Mrs. Warren |
B. Cooksey, Mr, and Mrs, R. E.
Esch, Mr. and Mrs. Latta Por-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whitcomb
Mrs, and Mrs. Harry C. Markle
and Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Davison are others.
Mr, ang Mrs.
son, Mr, and Mrs, W, C. Rew-
land, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Black-
wood, Mr. and Mrs, Neil C,
McMath, Dr,
W. L. Lemason and Mr. and
Mrs, Whiting Raymond also are |
lending their patronage.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tompkins, |
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert H. Wheldon,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Cunning-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de
Bruyn, Mr. and Mrs,
Barit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Nicol and Henry M. Hogan com-
plete the list.
The dance will be given in the
auditorium of Kingswood School.
7 . -
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mar- |
tin will entertain about “40 chil-|
dren at a Christmas movie and | .
supper party Sunday afternoon in|
‘their home on Puritan road.
Brideelect Margaret Van Hen-
gel will be honored at a tea which
Elain Darden will give Tuesday
afternoon in her home, “Darden-|
elles,’ at Lake Orion, Miss Van
Hengel will be married Wednes- |
day to John Nicholas Dreystadt, |
who is the son of Mrs. Bernard |
E. Goode and the late Nicholas
Dreystadt.
Four attractive young women
who have leased a house togeth-
er on Washington Boulevard sent
eut large red Christmas bells in-
viting friends to an open house
last evening.
Hostesses were Nancy Holmes,
Mrs. James McCall (whose hus-|
band is overseas), Nancy Klien and
Sis Daéschner. }
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colombo
of Tottenham road (Frances Fish-
er) announce the birth of a son,
Richard Joseph, Dec. 13
Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond |
will come Wednesday from their
home in Kansas City, Mo., to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Whiting Raymond of
Willitts street
Winter Gub members will
bring their college-age sons and
daughters to their Christmas
dance Dec, 26.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence C.|
Howe began this custom at the
party last holiday time and it was
very successful, The party will be
given at Bloomfield Hills Country
Club,
Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Brew-
Mr. and Mrs, David C, Nether-
cot are giving an open house to-
their home on Bedford road
Beverty Hillis.
Katherine McQueen, home from | Lawrence C, |
Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jacob. |
and Mrs. Frank |
Lamberson, Mr. and Mrs. Fd- |
ward E, Rothman, Mr, and Mrs. |
A. Edward | i
'
|
By MAUDE DONAHUE
The artistic soul feels the need
to create Christmas in many ways. | She may vent her energies in mak-
ling Christmas cards, gifts and gift
, or she may decorate
Michigan State College, will MY |). nome for the holidays. Deg. 27 to California for a visit)
with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew C. Rode
Jerry Adams of Chicago.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr.
Eton road fiance is the
1 ms
of Chicago.
Mrs, R. W. Layland and her
daughter, Patty, will give & if i
i if
Four area women who have
chosen to decorate their homes
are. Mrs. Julius I. Kindel of
Spence terrace on Middle Straits
Lake, Mrs. Fred Boliiman of
| South Anderson street, Mrs. H.
the rehearsal @inner Dec. | and the necktie, and the greens,
ge ex ant heads inn. with which she has outlined the
Mr. and Mrs, Aarom Webster | sive Christmas lights. es will leave Tuesday spend She chose the greeting, “Hh.”
Christmas with their son-in-law and, © wil be appropriate
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cari E Grensnett- tee oneal Rhodes, in White Plains, N. Y. : Mrs. Eari Wilson made a spar-
kling mantlepiece decoration
Country Club Friday evening; 4, becanse they are Guests of hotter were Mr. and) since and more Mexible. Mrs. Dwight Adams, who were re- spay oes cently married. Sparkle is added to the branches
|
; ( ’ . i ‘ \
\4 ‘ \ ; : ‘ 9 4 Area Women Decorate!
‘Houses With Originality | with mica snow, which is sprinkled |
jon the branches while they are |
still wet. Three boxes should. be
enough for a heavy sprinkling.
When the branches are dry, put |
them in a vase or other container, |
and hang with tiny Christmas or- |
naments or candy canes.
Mrs. Wilson added another |
decorating thought when she sug-
cutting aluminum foil
These she has |
for a |
Another idea is |
them under dyed mos | 1
: ;
rit i I ; if ayy ttl ty g8
oo
nue e a
Pas ae aaa
oR eG e<
‘
Their homes offer countless Christmas decorating op-
portunities for women with a creative urge. Four examples
from area homes show what can be done with a little in-
genuity and simple equipment.
Candles, greens and Christmas tree ornaments, tradi-
tional decorating materials during this season, form an
interesting arrangement under the able fingers of Mrs. Fred ©
Bohlman (upper left photo) of South Anderson street.
Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk of Watkins Lake (upper
| right photo) used red oilcloth and felt to cut out poinsettias
and a holiday greeting for her fireplace, while Mrs. Earl
Wilson of Squirrel road (above) lights the candles to, give’
a mellow glow to the frosty branches on her mantelpiece.
An outdoor “Christmas card” is finished by Mrs.
Julius 1. Kindel (right photo) of Middle Straits Lake, be-
fore she starts on the two outdoor Christmas trees and the
chimney, which she also decorates each year.
Among the carols the Eastern|will be “Christmas Bells.” This
Junior High carolers will sing |song was written by Mrs. Janette
-| Monday at Pontiac State Bank|C. Bathum of Mark avenue.
EMIL SUTT MUSIC PE 61611 ‘71% N. Saginaw (Room 120) be -asore THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
A ords Wondertu Chance tO Glor y H ,
‘
.. ew +
477
ve
otis oso
ome
avenue. | Lake Garden Club at the home of
| Mrs. Carl Dahigren on Garland | —_—— .
Flowers Displayed
A floral demonstration highlight-
ed the Thursday meeting of Sylvan
Guests were Mrs; A. A. Stickel
and Mrs. J. W. Newsome.
Expert Workmanship on
Modern and Antique
mirrors and accessories. Finish- i
Shop for Cosual Clothes in a Casual Monner
Open Every Nite ’til 9 P. M.
OPEN SUNDAY
2P.M. to 5 P.M.
Gifts Wrapped Free of Charge for Men Refinishing
Pieces
a restoration of color. 4-
and design on =
| Call FE 2-9662 for Personal Shopper
Papin Alvin. REAR OF ;
STORE Erclusive Sportwear for Ladies
Huron at Telegraph
\ |
.
at é
{ j ‘ . ' : ; 4 \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
Fee TEN SS
Lapeer Trial Recessed Until Monday
+ ge gh es
+
The first pure nickel coin ts : { ® - P
ron a i eae Children to Get Defense to Claim
Gamegar | Schoo! Program || Turkey Dinner Eviction Staged Kid PATO 208 ‘ | Methodist Sunday School pupils |
Will Introduce Movies
in Effort to Prove That
Sheriff Sought Publicity
_ LAPEER —The Defense will begin Monday an attempt to prove
its claim that conspiracy to ob- Ben Jones Goodfellow
Banquet Set for Sunday
at Rochester High
ROCHESTER—An estimated 250
| local children are expected to at-
'tend the annual Ben Jones Good- I FAO! ~ | will present their annual Christmas
program at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
| Featured will be short recita-
| tions, a pageant and a song by the j
(AGM 0 ROME ae aT | beginners class
‘ , Primary children will give four
m6 6Crecitations, with 10 other stu- Mi
dent. taking part in a Christmas :
. 4 . “hris . struct justice charges grew out of
Acrostic. fellow Christmas Dinner here to- a “staged show’ by Sheriff Clark
Dialogues will be presented by | Morrow } Gregory of Lapeer County-
both junior boys and girls and a Sponsored by the Metropolitan | Four men are on trial on charges
song will be sung by the Friend- Club, the affair is scheduled to | of conspiring to interfere with
j ship Class start at 6:30 p.m. at the Rochester Gregory's eviction of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevens from her farm [|
home in 1952, | Also slated for the program are
la piano solo by Jack Horner, a
| Christmas prayer by Karole Hanes
and an’ anthem by the Junior
Choir. High School cafeteria.
A turkey’ dinner, served by
club members, will be followed
| by a program featuring a ma-
| gician, several tap dance num-
MISS CAROL ANN ROAN
Parents Reveal
Now Available at
REGAL FEED & SUPPLY . ] bers and a barbershop quartet. an
and iremen {0 ive | Rounding out the affair will be Engagement pictures that the incident at the
DRAYTO FEED |a distribution of gifts by Santa Stevens Farm was “staged” by
. Sorry . Claus of Carol A. Roan Gregory for publicity.
° Funds for the dinner were pro-| KEEGO HARBOR—Mr. and Mrs.| Biock lost a motion for directed ER $.
Hybrid U e | les | vided from Rochester and Brook-|W. D. Roan of 3105 Varjo Court verdicts of acquittal immediately 3 74 OR ik:
lands Goodfbliow sales last week. | have announced the engagement of ‘ : ee Fig. Sul. Sins 1A
POPCORN ; after the state’ closed its case a ee cee,
Y t ° Ponti The sales netted $1,336. j their daughter, Carol Ann to Cpl. against Clayton C. Gilliland, of . i Se a le
Large Yellow ooneerers in “On a Fire Chief George Ross, Francis Daniel H . Chissus. Detroit and th farmer-neighbors . Pontiac Press Phete
wen — Township Set for Big | Hughes and Howard Farmer are/ Cpl ere of Mr. and| (+ Mrs. Stevens, Howard Abbott,| NEW POLICE CAR—Shown above receiving the | cision to adopt a police force was made recently
——y ° | im charge of arrangemeute. a 2 sous of 3008 45, Columbiaville; Harold. Jarvis,| keys to one of Waterford Township’s new police|by the Township Board. The new 6-man depart-
|
16¢ uw.
5 Ibs. 75c 25 Ibs. 3.50
ROCK SALT for Thawing or Water Soltening
1.55 vw 100
Granulated Salt... . 1.55
Medium Flake Salt. . 1.90 | scheduled at
firehouses tomorrow.
|ship firemen
| follows:
Salt Pellets....... 2.00 |) Heights.
4
| Station Three, from Time Tomorrow
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Three
/parties for children have
| Pontiac Township |
The parties, sponsored by town- |
and Metropolitan |
| Spirit 60, have been scheduled as
, mlay City IOOF, 7 Michi v4
eisai S's Rebekahs Name | Michigan Utes from 3 until 5. Station
Three is located on Joslyn road 10 a.
presentation of candy by Santa been | Included in the Metropolitan Club | Norcott Dr., is a first aid instructor
|are firemen, postmen and police | at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
from both Rochester and Brook-| Miss Roan _is employed by the
| Cranbrook Foundation, Bloomfield
The annual party! was named in | Hills
hed | Both are Roosevelt High School honor of Ben Jones who for many | —_ .
years has financed the affair, | Taudates. Wedding plans will be | lands.
announced at a later date.
Want New Prison LANSING (UP)—The number of ‘Officers for ‘54
ings recently. 000 medium security prison has
36, Lapeer, and Floyd Schreiber,
60, Almont.
ment.
Sheriff Gregory and a deputy
were roughed up and run off June
2, 1952, in an attempt to evict
Mrs. Stevens on a circuit court
order. She had lost her home
through a court-ordered sale when
she refused to pay a $172 assess-
One of the state's last wit-
nesses was the sheriff, who testi- Circuit Judge Timothy O. Quinn
denied the motion, then recessed
the trial until Monday shortly after
Block completed his opening state- cars is chief Frank Van Atta. Presenting the keys
is Lloyd Anderson, township supervisor, and look-
ing on is Township Treasurer Helen Reese. De-
ment is expected to be in operation by Jan. 1.
Prospective officers
chosen, according to Van Atta. have been screened and
Westacres, Walnut Lake
Bloomfield Township are _fire- 2 Oakland County Areas
Have Goodfellow Drives Goodfellows in two Oakland County areas today are manning inter-
sections in their annual] drive to provide a happy Christmas for less
j
‘OES, Masons Hold County Calendar
Ortonville Baptist Sunda
bers will present théir
gram Sunday at 7:45 p.m. School mem-
ristmas pro-
Seymour Lake
Seymour Lake Methodist Church mem-
rt
* Two on Opdy MLAY CITY — Local I00F ment levied in the failure of a
WILD BIRD _ a oa me ant Lalas members and Rebekahs — hae Torre mame ind og rp Mutual Fire Insurance Company. | fortunate families. . . . named officers for 1954 at meet- | “tes for Michigans a itty Assisting firemen in West* SSBSSSSSSS' S e a“ id
FEED Claus will highlight the parties. Heading the IOOF Lodge will be | ©" Darrowed to seven, consult- Oh
12 Volunteer firemen have decorat- | p..0. Parrott, noble grand ing engineers said today. Re Te et ee ee le Party Toda eo oe
6 oe ty aon fae — Others elected were Douglas | , They ng — a Tonia, aero be Pmmprni before the | Walnut Lake sections. Y . e
A special mixture prepared for || greenery and Yule trees have (pice vice grand; Gordon Dahn, | Manistee. a . Members of the Keego Harbor COMMERCE — Annual Christ-
| oy winter in Michigan. been set up. | recording secretary; Harry Dahn, | Novi and — sed Gregory said he showed the evic-| Chamber of Commerce, township |™4S party of OES 301 and Masonic 0 e
=} maize, millet, caraway seed. || All children in the township financial secretary; and E. J./ | Tne city of Manistee has oflestd| tion order to Gilliland before he| board, Kiwanis, Orchard Lake | Lodge 121 will be held at 7:30 p. 11. | @ eo oq Wheat and t. | from 1 to 12 years old are invited | Fries, treasurer. (= ; oT a — buil [ attempted to serve it, and Gilli-| and Sylvan Police Departments | 'oday in Masonic Temple. eo eo
10 Ibs. 1.10 25 Ibs. 2.50 |) to attend Mrs. Carey E. Terry is the new | a. ’ , Ste othe mt rh land commented: “If you do that,| are also donating time. Each parent is being requested eo eo
Funds for the parties are drawn | noble grand for the Rebekah lodge. | “?"® —— * mes Commu | there'll be bloodshed.” _ ; to bring a gift, not to exceed one * i ae ~ | nities now under study have indi-| ,. , ” 14¢| In White Lake Township Metro | 4.) . @ GALA NEW YEARS EVE from this year’s Goodfellow sales | Other new officers are Mrs. Kay | ath cn “eekd ‘wake bel I told Gilliland,” the sheriff politan Club Spirit 78 members ar in value, for his child. PARTY
Sunflower Seed. . Ib. 23¢ held here last week | Snyder, vice grand; Mrs. John | prea pes site tees ies outa ME | said he replied, “that if anybody } with volunteers from Cedar-| There will be a surprise program re) Dinner—Daneing—Fa e
© In charge of the parties are | Sekley, recording secretary; Mrs. | : . P . got hurt I would -hold him per- : h. Dublin | for the children and Santa Claus eo aes CS 2-208 Cee e ; ' ; ae oe | Chester Clark, head of Clark . crest Evangelical Church, , Reservations | Leonard Buero, Stanley Smith and | Walter Kennel, financial secretary; and Associates a Grand Rapids sonally responsible. Community Center, Mens Club of will present the toys. ~”
| James Breckenridge and Mrs. Blaine Rogers, treasurer. : mg . ; Gregory said he met Gilliland | ~ ; : Refreshments will be served 589996998485 ; i Scie lakathelic carecaaaay Gan firm named to recommend a site| .. the home of Erwin C. Russell, | 5 Patrick Church, Oxbow VFW . .
om Party Scheduled heen. schadaled tee Jancary. for the 1,200 - inmate model 60, previously convicted of con- Post and the White Lake Fire De-
: | prison, said comprehensive reports spiracy to obstruct justice in the partment are manning street cor-
28 jackson St. | on each of th. cities now under | *? ners and intersections.
Phone: FE 2-049!
|. | FEED & SUPPLY Co. We deliver any order ter te — Wf pices of the local
HOLLY—The annual Christmas
party for children, under the aus
Moose
| will take place Sunday at its hall Grange
ifrom 3 to 5 o'clock. Santa Claus | night at 8 at the Grange Hall for | Lodge
Brandon Grange to Meet consideration will be presented to
ORTONVILLE - the Legislature next month
members will Brandon
meet to-
Students Plan Program incident and now serving 18 months
in Southern Michigan Prison.
Gregory said the meeting was
arranged “because I wanted the
{dren are to be marked with the day at 8 p.m. An executive Board
| children's names. meeting has been set for 7. arranging the fracas for publicty
purposes. Funds from the drives provide
baskets of food, toys, clothing and
other Christmas trimmings
needy families.
1901, and extending it to national
voting in 1907.
| Farm and Orchard News
By BURDETTE B. ASHLEY {among the youngest. Carl is 4%,
Two of the proudest most in- | Scot is 2%. he
} a Carl is the ewner of a pen of terested, Ps stock | erested, and interesting livestock | medium weight Yorkshire his
men attending the annual West father exhibited for him. One of his
Michigan Fat Stock Show in Grand | porkers won grand championship
straw under the cows in the stable
if I'd let them,” Vander Kolk says.
Michigan's fruit growers are be-
ing urged to concentrate their pro-
motional activities on convincing
housewives of the need for fruit Boys, 4 and 2, Proudest ‘Men’ to Attend Stock Showing many who has suffered to the point
of exasperation. So he invited the
| Rapids Wednesday were Car! and | honors. Both boys like stock, and | in the daily diet. Johnson. says can be hitched up
| Scot Vander Kolk of Dorr. Sons | are good chore boys. They dump The importance of stressing | “in ~20 seconds or less,” give
,of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Vander Kolk | down straw for 20 cows every night! pealth factors and futritional | a lone man the benefit of four
|who operate a 190-acre farm in| and turn on the water for 50 pigs. qualities of Michigan's apples, | hands.
Allegan County, they also were “They would like to fork the| cherries and other fruits was em- The sling, consisting of rope har-
Oe phasized over and over again | necs iron rings, snap hook, metal
at the State Horticultural Sert- | and rubber sections, scientifically
MORE EG IN YOUR BASKET | seurrzins.n.07 0 | ott te tat ato the way and earlier this month. applies enough to par-
Said T. C. Stebbins, secretary of | tially paralyze the cow's hind legs.
Famous 8-feature billfolds by
Rotts. Secret pocket, spere hey
pockets and registered in case
of loss means ree! protection. Smooth
cowhide. in colors men like and want.
106 North Seginaw St.
more dollars in your pocket
yITALITY + EGG PRODUCER Right now—give your leyieg @ock «
Vitelity boost for bigger production.
You'll get more eggs at less cost... more
cash retura for your leber, $
‘UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY CO. the Michigan Cherry Commission:
“The housewife is going to buy
cherries either because the price
is lower than competitive products
or because we have sold them to
her with our promotion.”
All the “experts” had one last
word of warning, however. Any
promotion, to be successful, must
be followed by marketing of fruit
of constant good quality.
w * >
Countless generations of veterin-
arians and farmers who must work
dione have been slapped in the face
by a cow’s tail and harrassed by
balky bossy in the treatment of
7215 Cooley Lake Road Pontiac
For
a Bowler’s Christmas!
All colors and styles:
Leather, nylon, plas-
tic, canvas, from . ..
*4”
sizes, all colors, and
styles in stock.
f 9795
Open
Daily
10 A. M.
te 12
“=
4 2nd Fleer H MOTOR INN RECREAT ubbard Bidg. 18 South Perry Street ION | FE 5-6032
Cherry lugs, the containers in
which the fruit is -hauled from
| orchard to canning plant, may soon
be outmoded. Before long the lus-
cious red .cherry may be found
riding along in a gentle, cooling
water bath. THLE
nit
Be eoréer te ever 85.00 we deliver free on .
| = er@ers delivered Gay after they will be present and gifts will be a Christmas program ORTONVILLE _ Elementary thing settled peacefully. ———— Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills
. distributed. Adults will exchange gifts and a| school children will present a| Russell, testifying earlier,| Norway was the first European Phone Birmingham Ml] 4-4800 luncheon will follow. Party officials | Christmas program for Brandon | claimed he was “framed” by Gre- | country to grant suffrage to wom- &
have announced that gifts for chil-| PTA members at a meeting Mon-| gory and accused the sheriff of | en, first permitting local voting in | Fox ard Hounds for |
NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30
- -
4541 Dixie Hwy.
Take It From Santa
“DINING IS FUN” at
LES HUTCHINSON’S
CAFETERIA
Gene Shaw, Mor.
ING a tank of cool water hoped arnne d
BOWL would “cushion” the fruit pre- Su
BAGS vent bruising in transit n ay Menu
SPECIAL DINNERS
x
+
: | A ‘ 2 Oe Re
a.’ z / / he < ke
| ~~ : { . t ; ( i ’ ‘,
\ \ £ ~~ jo‘ f not, | bed
‘ | : 4 \. 4 ‘ rt yy) et y
- { ct SS NSS Be agg 1 Ce 1
. +
Mary Christmas
Was Born Near
Santa Claus, Ind. LAWRENCEVILLE, Ww — Mary Christmas, a Lawrenceville
school teacher who was born near Santa Claus, Ind, is having her | usual happy time around the holi- | days.
But, as always during the Christ- mas period, Mary says she is a
littie ‘“‘mixed up.”
“I get mixed up around the holi- days,’’ Mary Christinas said, “‘be-
cause I never know if people
calling me or just giving hol
greetings.’
Miss Christmas, HW, said that iday
when she's introduced to people, | ~~ are | ——-- iF.
“they always answer, ‘Yeah, and ;call me Happy New Year or
~ * -
“I've heard those. jokes over and
over, but if they stopped I'd al- most be disappointed.”’
Miss Christmas, in years past,
sent holiday greeting cards which
read: “Merry Christmas from ‘ Mary Christmas,” or “Happy New| is | Year—Mary Christmas*’
Miss Christmas, who was born | on a farm near. Poseyville, Ind., | about 50 miles from Santa Claus.
| insists her parents ‘‘didn't realize
what they had done"’ when they
named their only daughter Mary,
“They took my first and middle
| names from my grandparents who
| were named Grace and Mary,”’ she | explains, adding: ‘‘Mary just hap-
pened to come out first.”’
This can be a happy, glad season for everyone if you help make it so. Drop your pennies, dimes
and quarters in the Salvation
Army kettles to enable them to
make Christmas Merry for the less fortunate. Thank you and
Merry Christmas.
Bise Sky Prive-In Theater Make Christmas
Merry!
2150 Opdyke Read
LAST TIMES TON “COMBAT SQUAD” and “CITY OF BADMEN” ORIENTAL MONKEY BUSINESS—This “See no evil—speak no
| evil—hear no evil” pose is the Lyle Bettger, Joan Dru, Tony Curtis
version of the well-known Oriental monkey business. Stars in “For- |
Robert Mitchum
| Talks Freely,
| Bosses Despair
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD \—A wry and un-
| predictable fellow is Robert Mitch-
with the law,
Mitchum is the despair of his
bosses because of the way he chats
open-mindedly to the press and all
others who will listen, One hush- |
hush subject in Hollywood is the}
matter of retakes, The word “re-|
takes’ has acquired a bad conno-
tation here, indicating that a pic-
ture wasn't made correctly the
IGHT
first time and has to be patched up.
TONITE—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. 7° . +
To get away from the distasteful
word, the phrase “added scenes”
ON THE GIANT
i coseniinieiameniiemenndl
Starts
RANDOLPH SCOTT
THE STRANGER
WORE A GUN
————2nd THRILLER————_—
"Siiriam:ne
’ from Pickup
“Ton SOUTH
STREET
is back! be
Se
EAST OF SUMATRA - Technicolor Jeff Chandler
PLUS—ON OUR REGULAR SCREEN!
TONY CURTIS in “THE ALL AMERICAN”
HURON
| is used in official anneuncements.
Actually, there is often nothing to
| be ashamed of when retakes are
required. Sometimes no one no-
tices what is lacking in a pieture
until it all put together.
I found Marilyn Monroe and
Mitchum doing retakes—oops,
mean added scenes—for ‘‘River of
No Return,” which was finished
weeks ago. It was a forest attack
sequence and the pair gave it all
the Johnston office will allow.
Panting between scenes, Mitch-
um gave his version of how it all
came about: “I came back from
a bunting trip with an idea for a
movie script, see, I made the mis-
take of telling it to a script writer
friend of mine, Frank Fenton. So
what happens? He whips up the
story and sells it to 20th Century-
Fox with me in mind. * = WIDE SCREEN!
Storts
SUN. nana ee ee
*
“Me do a picture with all ed
strenuous work in it? Not your old
Robert. But of course I end up|
doing it.
“So I read the script and I no-
tice something is lacking. You put
together Mickey Rooney and Mar-
flyn Monroe or anybody and Mar-
ilyn Monroe and what do you ex-
pect, Sex, They tell me they don't
need sex, that it's implied in the
scenes, Okay, so we make the pic-
ture.
“Now you will notice we are
doing retakes. To put what into
the picture? Sex.”
Community Theaters
Birmingham
Sat. Tues.: _—— a 5 ele ry
Audre epburn; “The s
Aged rr," Srephan McNally, Julia
: “I the Jury.” Bil Bilictt;
are 8 «.” Rosemary A MAN
WITH A
KILLING
COMING
TO HIM!
@at.: “Broken Arrow,” James Stewart,
; “I was a Male War Bride,”
t
irl” ¢ , eman,” Wayne Mor-
“Mexican —, George Brent.
5 leaden
\ New Lake Theater
N 420 Pontiee Te \
. oe A \ 3
?,,
:
ee as MODERN At coPE. |
GLASSES cE WITAU
The Anamorphic Lens
Process on the newly cre-
ated, curved Miracle Mir-
ror Screen achieves life-
like realism and infinite
depth. CinemaScope’s
Stereophonic Sound
reaches new heights of
participation engulfing
you in the Miracle story of
all time, as the imperial
might of Rome crashes
COMING:
Kathryn Grayson © Howard Keel
ME KATE” in ard Dimension against the Word of God!
ye 5 ot rem | At 2:19 . 5:15 - 8:15 - 11:15
STARTING “RUTHLESS MEN” .
TUES., DEC. 22nd “SINS OF LULU BELLE”
—NOW PLAYING THRU MONDAY— |
FOR A NATION'S RICHEST
HE FOUGHT ITS WILDEST
REVOLT!
and tamed a
fiery Bandit
Queen for his of ix
a NEW kind
of excitement
thrills the
screen! 4
‘
Hy
Ma (aBh, ’
;
¢ _
L Technicolor en - . f Slmaromeg ba”
\
TWELVE
BE CAUTIOUS AT CHRISTMAS
® Check Your Tree
@ Check All Wiring
© BE SURE Your INSURANCE gives
you complete FIRE Coverage.
Lions, Chimps
Star in St. Louis,
Zoo Film ST. LOUIS W—A family
and chimpanz¢es are stars of the of lions
St. Louis oo's first film which is
destined for nationwide telecasting
The shows have been in produc SYNOPSIS: Willie the pup and
the two Dreamiins, Mr. Net Much
Chapter 15
THE MAGIC PILL
A
7
LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE
>
George P. Vierheller, zoo direc-| gang Mr. Very Little, start search Ky
FRANK A. tor, held a preview showing of the ing for the Dreamlin queen in the
%-minute film yesterday, It is the | Gremlin castle, They are just
f, [ first in a series of shows called #bout to give ap when Gremlins
‘Backstage at the oo.” find them. :
tion since September, 1952, but
AGENCY there was the problem of a dou Gremlins, as you know, are tiny SSS
General Insurance ble schedule for many of the ani-| evi) creatures who cause children Ss ‘ seriil . ” “X
wu . . mals-— they had regular shows plus and grownups, too, all kinds of
40" E. Pike St. FE 4-3535 the TV films trouble — big and small. They
Voices are dubbed in for the | ¢ause mittens and hats to get lost. .
chimps They make it rain on picnic days. ; yy
-_ — They spill food at the table Lv
Now the Gremlins were delight- ~ Bf
Were Sold Through
Lake Orion
The Super Market
FACTS TELL THE STORY
DID YOU KNOW
naw 1 000,000.00 stuicm
The Automobile Super-Market
L. C. ANDERSON, INC.
Volume Sales and Bargain Prices Make
Tre Best Place to Trade a Used Car
Phone MY 2-241]
ed to find that a puppy and two
Dreamlins had walked right into
their castle
“Put them in prison,’ ordered
the Gremlin leader. ‘“‘Then we will
decide what fun to have with
them.”
Frightened as he was, Willie re-
membered the magic pill which
Santa had given him to give to the
Dreamlin queen. ‘‘If the Gremlins
get the pill the queen will never
be saved,’ thought Willie. ‘I had
better hold it in my mouth so they
will not see it.”
Quickly he bit the little bag
holding the pill off the string
Which was around his neck. He
no sooner had it safely in his
mouth when the Gremlins
pounced upon him.
| struggle. It would have done him |
no good anyway. Although the
Gremlins were tiny they were very
many. Quickly they wound chains
around Willie's legs and locked
| the chains with a padlock.
“They must think I am a very
fierce animal."’ thought Willie. ‘'I
will tell them I am only a friendly
puppy and perhaps they will let
me go
He cleared his throuat. ‘R-real-
ily,”” he began. “I am—" were tiny enough to squeeze un-
The Best Place to Buy Q Used Car Quiet!’ screamed the Gremlin! derneath. As for Willie — he |
leader. He slapped Willie on the| floated through the key hole. nose
Poor Willie! He was so startled
he let out a yelp and fell over
| backwards. Then a remarkable
| thing happned. Willie changed
linto a little puff of smoke!
*“‘Mercy me!'’ moaned Mr. Not
Much. ‘Willie has swallowed the
} |
|
| Sroaned Mr. Very Little
| Spout
|But Willie never even heard be-|
{
lin queen.
in the coffee pot!
‘Nationalist China Seeks |
$5 Million U.S. Surplus |
Willie floated over the pot and slid down the spout.
21 Abandoned Cars Sold
‘at Average $11.85 Each A great deal happened very fast. | :
Willie simply floated out of the | PHILADELPHIA wW—A 14-year-
chains that held him. Then he/}old boy is the owner of a 13-year- magic pill meant for the queen!”
“What will happen to us now?
“Tie him -up! ordered the ‘ AT | Gremlin agg swept down upon the Gremlins who | old car today purchased from the
| Willie was too frightened to were holding Mr. Not Much and} city of Philadelphia for $29. Mr. Very Little. He brushed into |
the astonished eyes of the Grem-
lins. The evil creatures were so
blinded by the smoke they re-|
leased the Dreamlins and raised
their hands to their eyes. They
screamed with pain and surprise The car was one of 21 sold yes-
|terday for a total of $220—an av-
erage of $11.85 per car
The vehicles all were found aban-
doned on city streets and put up
for auction when the owners failed
to claim them
0% HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM
We Give
Helden Trading
Stamps
|
i
Finding themselves, free, Mr.
Not Much and Mr. Very Little quae:
ran down the corridor. Willie
sailed along above them. They
came to a door. The Dreamlins
They found themselves in the
kitchen of the castle. There were
old pots and pans and piles of
broken dishes lying around. But
unfortunately there was no other
way out of the kitchen. There was
not another door nor a window to
be seen by the light of the match
that the Dreamlins struck
“What will we do now?”
vered Mr. Not Much.
Before anyone could answer
there was the sound of running
feet in the other room
“The Gremlins are coming! We qua-
must hide!'’ sobbed Mr. Very
Little.
Mr. Not Much crept under a
broken tea cup and lay there quiv-
ering with terror. Mr. Very Little
ran behind a rusty old dust pan,
Willie hunted desperately for a
hiding place
Justin time he saw a large cof-
fee pot sitting on a high shelf.
With a sigh of relief Willie drifted
over the pot and slid down the ore
The Gremlins burst into the
room,
“They are in here some- |
where!" shouted the leader.
“Find them and this time we will
not spare them.”
Mr. Not Much and Mr. Very
Little turned white with horror.
‘rause Willie had found the Dream- |
The Gremlins had imprisoned her
(Next: The Queen)
Gra
TAIPEH. Formosa (®—National-| **S& 08s. Se. A SMASHING VALUE!
Complete Nationally Advertised
LAMP-ASHTRAY
Ensemble! ee ee a — ie ‘aan
‘REG *14.95 VALUE
BOTH FOR ONLY
\
ist China is negotiating with the
| United States for five million dol-
jlars worth of surplus American) *
| farm products, the official Central |
| News Agency announced |
The _ Nationalist government |
wants three million dollars worth
of wheat and barley and two mil- FULL
28”
AUTOMATIC
BED COVERING
@ Feather light ... feather warm
© Automatically adjusts to temperature changes
@ Takes to sudsing
® Gay colors to match your decor
SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison _ | lion dollars in soy beans or wheat. TALL
NAT MORRISON, Mgr.
Let’s Play
SANTA CLAUS} Bring in this picture,
1 will give you
% Off ||
JEWELRY DEPT. ,
We Give Holdens’ Stamps
;
FURNITURE
361 South Saginaw Street
Here it is — the very newest in home furnishing ensembles. Match. +
ing Panther Lamp ond Ashtray in ottrective ceramic glares. The
lamp comes in Ebony or Chestnut Lava with oval Fiberglas shade in
Red for Ebony and Beige for Chestnut — the large matching ashtray has an ebony panther poised on top of @ smartly designed base, — -
Both pieces ore harmoniously designed to lend © note of modern
beauty to any home. Get yours while a limited quentity lasts. Fs
T ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
-- Today's Television Proagrams--| ~--Today’s Radio Proarams-- |
CKLW, Bible Class
9:38—WJR, Symphonette
WWJ, Stroke of Pate
WIJBK, News, Grerge
4 p This
CKLW, Hollywood Date
ee **
Channel 2—WJBK-TV o*
Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV oe " | _ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column sre subject to change without notice "* ¥ 2 ’
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | w ' eee +? orld Adventure. (2) —Safety | 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — Play- | | 6:30—(7) Life Begins at 80. Jack| Eye | WTR... 16%) CRLW, «ee ww, (ase WUAR, (1138) WXYZ, (ire WsBK, (408) 4
Barry host to panel of oldsters. | 1:30—(7)—Sunday Matinee. (2)— | 9:45—(2)—News. | | $l
(O—wW inchelI” and Mahoney. Feature Film | 10:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) P woe eee | 19:30—-WJR, Album oa — Burris | so Tig Magy rey ae
Guests, variety. (2)—News. 2:00—(4) Spirit of Christmas. Wixie'’s Wonderland. (2)—Arthur' ww. News nt ee WXYZ. News | WXYR Crocker Winter +
6:45—(2) Featurette. 2:30—(4)—Chamber Music. (7)— Godfrey pe SL, 9s —— WJBK, Bun Gerenade page be Lap a wes pores *
7:00—(7) S a : — : CKLW, News, Music WCAR. Radio Temple | @45—WJR. Brighter Dey os * Stage Seven Little boy John Wayne Show (2)—Youth | 16:30—14)—Glamor Girl WJBK, News, Records 11:43—WJR, Radic Spotlight 11:1 WIR O N. on Regord } wwii, R. Muiholland | é
earns gift for sick mother in| Takes a Stand. | M:00—(4)—Hawking Falls, (— | Si MIR, Taree sume | Se ae BIW Reread the clare] CHEN. Your Bop See The Dancing Tree.” (4)—Stars | 3:@0—(4) Tom Tom Mat. | Charm Kitchen. CKLW, Sec y of State WWJ, News : ; of Tomorrdw Amat \ 3: (4) Kukla. Fr WXYZ, Glorta Parker 11:30 WJR The Messiah 306-—WI/R HMilltep House ’
(2)—Red it eur talent. | M Ho- a, Fran, Ollie. (7)—| 11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. | ¢:3%-WJR, Bob Reynolds CKLW, Labor News WWJ. Lorraine's Party ww. i4te Besetitel ’
_ Skelton. Comedy. i Me D Roundup u WWJ. Know NBC's WJBK, Don McLeod WXYZ, Ballroom CK ano Briefs *
. . | :30—-(4)—The Bennets. (2)—| wxyz As We See It , N CKLW, Church ef God WCAR. News, Rhythm e
7:30—(7)—Leave It to the Girls. | #%—-()—Roy Rogers. (7)—Tip | Strike It Rich { CELW, Portiamont cee te a cuss 4 2=| «CBR «(Secor | Weam mews, Rayses . Suleie c * 4 i ~_— . Bes ue — | €a ews, ythm
Aldo Ray, Sylvia Sidney, Phillis | _ TOP Fun. (2)—Juvenile Jury. 11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. | *3_WJR. Industry WWJ, Quiet Hour | . MONDAY MORNING = | : : Kirk, guests. (4)—Ethel and Al. | #30-(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Wild | | CKLW, Michigan Cerholte | CELW. News Chate ¢:30—WIK. Perm Porum =| SiN Reed of Life | .
" j r ‘d } " . ecor ev. : ob oad o
bert. Family comedy. (2)—Beat |_ Realm. (2)—Cowboy G-Man. | | MONDAY AFTERNOON — . WXYZ, Peed Wolfe | CKLW. Eddie Chase | , . a . 2 ' 30—W yin! ~ the Clock. Bud Collyer hosts | ®6—(4)—HaN of Fame. (7)—| 12:00—(4)—Bride & Groom. (7)—12) "wwi Concordia choir | wwa" Perse Light uc wee Tt. ae ee Asphal * =r ; . Ss — 9 . F r ; WXYZ. D , Z. Tomorr s World wk aul Winter
. aa! eee ae Super Circus. (2)—Omnibus. | Film dar sa Lady. WXVS. Dicnater wxv? Tomorrow's Wer cin wave. News Waite CKIW Baaie Chase Genuine KENTILE spna t
:00—(7) Pantomime uiz. Cha ' , erevereus }92:158—(2i—Love of Life. (4)— WJBK. Record Room — . ~ _— SUN VE 1 1 Diee Mure rades game. (4)—I Bonino. Bon- | ¢. DAY EVENING Russ Mulholland 715 WXYZ, Three Suns SUNDAY APTERNOON es - News . . 8 45—WJR Cal Sunday
, . 6:00—(4) Dangerous Assignment 7 . ; tee WIR 8 yHoNy \ . ww Right te. Happ inos celebrate Christmas. (?)— . . 12:20—(7)—Stars on Seven. (2)— Te WWJ. Quis ‘en ria : a oe 7 “< . 'Ti—Ceorge Jessel - _ a VXYZ Green Root ww J) Sundaes Music WIKK Rise & Shine (ee WIR Listen Lorene —_
ve Jackie Gleason Show. Music, | ¢-39 44) Victory at Sea. (7)—Bos- fomorrow's Search CKLW. Music Mysteries WRK. fews Gerceade 1. WIR) M Hall WW! Backstage = Wite = variety. : ‘ ‘ 7 2:45—(2)—Guiding Ligh 1)— thd . > : WXYZ. Wattrick McK - . | ton Blackie. (2)—You Are There. | |: ——— oe a. $e WIR, Gunsmoke pa a cig haart CKLW Toby Dovid WJBK, News +4
8:30—(7)—Ho of "7 >a | ; nr “| Travel Unlimited. WWJ College Quiz | WCAR. News, Review ‘ — WCAR. News, Ballads : ~ ur of Decision. Re Walter Cronkite reports on the WXYZ, Dancing Party 1S— WXYZ Christ Church | 7:30 WW). Listen and Live | } -
ligious. (4)—Amateyr Hour. Ted| “Fall of Troy.” The ancient city | /®—-(4)—Jean McBride, (2) —| CKLW, 20 Questions . % Christ Church | "WXYZ, Pred Woite 4:15—WJR, Country Tunes =
Mack host to amateur talent. of Troy is besieged. You're What You Eat. 6:30—WIR. Gengdusters w Ti bulked Yaa Woe: Genaite Ostnge WCAR, Ton Pica . 8:45—(7) Strange :30—(2)— . = ce et meget ] Melody Th ee | . ; ger Than Fiction. | 7:99-(4) Badge 714. (7)—You|! )—Moore Show. (4)—Tele-| cxiW, Barn Dance VIER, Melee Time 1:45 WW2, News 4:305.WJR, Matinee Perfect Films of unusual happenings. Asked for It. (2)—Meet the| , “@™*: 9:06—WJR. Two tor Money | ''#o—WIR. Press Bos ee fee ee Ww, Wise Prova Quality 9:00—(7) Boxing. Middleweight UAW-CIO ili 1:45—(7)—Strictly Female. WWJ, Btory 2:06—WJR, Sunday Music WEY% Otc Cageod wipe. bays ope aa 9x9 Yj $ 00 . bout: Pierre Langlois vs. Car-| + : 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing CKLW, Bern Dance WWJ, Catholic Hour $:00—WJR, Jack White WCAR, , Ballads x7x '/s : : 7:30—(4) Mr. Peepers. Mr. Pee - WXYZ, Healing Waters WW), Minute Parade ’ mon Basilio. (4)—Show of Shows. ers (Wally Cox) pa pals eater 2:15—(7)—News. 9:15—WXYZ, Music CKLW, Elder Morton WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe 4:45—WJR, Happens Datly HEAVY Buys Enough .
Imogene Coca, Sid Caesar, com- 7 . . 2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House-| 9:36—WwJR, Jamboree WJBK, News, Melody CK".W, News, David Ww). Women in "louse A | ’ for Yule singing on which occa- ; WWJ. Grand Opry WCAR. News, Review WJBK. News, Gentile CKLW, News, Riser Colors — 5 Tile for a
edy. (2)—Two for the Money.) gion a holiday surprise awaits | oni WXYZ, Hotel Btatler 2:30 WWJ, Meet Coneress wean. Bene mean, hewe - 9’x10’ room Ea. ~ Herb Shriner hosts comedy quiz. | jim. (7) TV Teen Club. Paul! 2°4-(4)—Nancy Dixon. CKLW, Lombardo WXYZ, Healing Wings 815-WJIR Bud Quest 000 WIR. News Two Carloads in - : » Fe » hs ~~ ; a ‘ , 4 Nit CKLW. Prank & Ernost | WXYZ Fred Wolfe WWJ. Plain Bi! 9: 30— (2) My Favorite Husband Whiteman is host. (2)—Jack | #@@-‘2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate | 1:00 Wim: Saturday Nite Pageant poopie | WCAR, Coffee With Clem | WXYR Wattrick, McK | Stock! : |
George Cooper tries to butter up | Benny Smith. WXYZ, Top of Town | ¢:30-—-WJR. Muste Hall CL Raythmeire, Chase
to boss. |8:00—(4) Comedy Hour. Donald | 3:30—'7)—Cowboy Colt. (2)—La-; CKEW: Wayne King | Wan Church tn. Meme | 6:66—-WCAR, Regie Revival VINYL Inlaid ~ 10:00—(7) Wrestling. (2)—Medal- | O'Connor stars with Christ .| dies Day 10 so_ WIR. Towe & Country | CKLW. Preddy Martin ; ; a eye! trey toad ~:
lion Theater. “24 Men to a) story. New Year ‘. lute. ‘and | 4:00—(1)—Welcome Traveler. (7) | ex! W. Dusty Lane WEAR, Cariaimes Concert *WW), News Codervers 58. WWJ, L. Jones . Plane.” drama about paratroop- guests Charlies Coburn Rose | Motion Pic. Academy. 10:45 wan Orchestra pins - W3, Sine Serenade wxyz i reatfast ¢ lud CKLW. Wild Bill
ers; feature film Bow! Q . . ~ " ° , 9 CKLW ews WXYZ Decision Hour | WJBK. New Murphy $:45—WJR, Curt Massey i
, ueen and Court. (7)—Mo- | 4:30—14)—On Your Account. (2) iC 7 : | ww r
10: 30—(4) Hit Parade. Snooky Lan-| tion Picture Academy. (2)—| Feature Theater = WIR. News x ow ws Treasury WCAR, News. RI ~— | rw ———
. . . ba . 5 i; c Vist ttorney 0:15—WJR George organ | .
son, Dorothy Collins sings top| ‘Toast of the Town. Ed Sullivan | 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7) Cale News | WXYZ. Hour of Decision WWJ, Bob Maxwell — | * tunes of the week; Barbara Ann| with Julius LaRosa. The Co-| —Auntie Dee. WJBK. News 4:00 WIR. World Today py bed Aig aa MONDAY NIGHT : *
Scott, guest. lumbia U an eet ese | ge . . WWJ. Weekend eee | 6:00—WJR, News 7 imbia University Glee Club and | 5:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. 11-15—WJR. Sports Final WEYZ Revival & wwii. » ‘
11:00—(7) Feature Film. Kane) the Salzburg Marionettes | 5:30— (4) —Howdy Doody. (2) — hs xvE Teo ef Téwe pak 4S. Freedom ws isc a. som | WXYZ, "Wwatttel tecKenate - on . ‘Dace Ke . ak ae : é a . 7 : bs : : ’ o0¢ ibe CKLW. N Sport ’ 4 Ric hmond in Pass Key to Dan 9:00—(2) Fred Waring. The Waring} Bob Crosby. (7) Capt. Hartz, | CKLW. Israel Vistas 4:15—WCAR Recerd Rev ; ome . bige | WJBK. Headiess Horsemen A Famous Make = ger. (4— aptured. Tony the Glee Ctub present the “Song of 5: 45—‘7)—News. (2}—Sports. 11:38—WJR Orchestra 4.30—WJR TRA gre eg ad | @38—WJR. Clark Quartet —_
Stinger,” film drama. (2)—The-| Christmas’ and medley including aa oe sk bras CKLW. Crime Pighters CKLW. Morning Spectal WWJ, Budd Lynch VINYL Cc “= ater. “White Legion.” film! “Aye Maria.” “Adeste Fidelis,” | MONDAY EVENING : | 4:48—CKLW. News i000 WIR A. Godtrey CKLW. Eadie Chase (Bp Never Needs 3 Pres are -_ . WCAR, News WWJ Welcome Traveler : ; drama. A Cantique Noel.” (4) — Play- | 6:@0—(4)—Music Time. (D—De | SUNDAY MORNING san. ibaa in Fou WXYZ My Tree Story ¢:38—WJR, Bod Reynolds | Waxing J a
11:30—(4) Spotlight Theater. Deb-| house. Eddie Albert to be nar-| troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. | ©:@0—WJR. At Dewning WXYZ. News, Evening | CKLW. News, Homechats WWJ. Fran Pettay } Beautitul - Eo a . | | WWJ, News, Music IBK . ©. c . ~hardson . . ~ } KLW. The Shadow WJBK, News, McLeod WXYZ McKenzie Colors orah Kerr, Ralph Rich in| ator far “Wings Over Barriers,” | 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. | WJBK. Rise & Shine : WCAR. News. Temp! . oe “ a an - [> Dtdaden . | 7 WJBK. News — oe 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 9°'x9" ~~ The Day Will Dawn,” feature} ay at d —— . 1)—S ; (D—Wild Bill. | %32— WIR, Ferm Review x ; avation documentary, com- | 6:30—(4)—Sports. (7)—Wi - | WWJ, Coffee. Concert 6:30—WJR, Kostelancts 10:30 WWJ, Bob Rope WWJ, Nations’ Business | Si WHILE THEY LAST 2
— moreating the 50th anniversary} (2)—Telenews. | WIBK. Rise & suing CKLW. True Detective CKLW. Mary Morgan 1:00—WJR, Quest House — ie - ’ . Jw t i ary ore 5
SUNDAY MORNING of powered flight. (7)—Walter | 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— 062k Pert. Epeee Wee tame sure WCAR, Pontiae High @choo! ww, 3 Star Extra =
8:e8—(7)—Church in the Home Winchell. | Weatherman WWJ. Meditations WJBK Mews, Serenade 10:45 WWJ. Break Pant SA Feten Lovts ar R b FLOOR TILE 4
: ” . 9:15—(7) Orchid Award 7:@0—(4) Christmas Show. (7)—| GXLW. Breakfest. Time SUNDAY EVENING WCAR, Marmeay Nall iepeadliiriaae mista ubber Se a oe a * 9:30--(7) Peter Potter Show. (2)—| Playhouse. (2)—Craig Kennedy a a _— ¢:00—WJR, Gene Autry em a — , | TIS WW), Alex Drier > 9:00—(4)—Crossroa “hurch. ( . ve Sy ee ; :.. %0—WJR, Sonate WWJ. Considine J, Strike it Ric WXYZ Show World | ~ Sota Wuealae Man Behind the Badge. Gang- | 7:39—(7)—Jamie. (2)—News (4) | WXYZ. reas Reveriee WXYZ. Mon. Headlines SES. Meters Reesnnee CKLW Quy Nunn = _ ° : »x-convi - | , on Songs CKLW Nick Cart . Ladie 9:20—-(4)—Faith Fronitiers land pals try to lure ex-convict, = —Arthur Murray. | CKLW. Baughey Tab SUK. Mews, Reserves WJBK. Tom George T20—WIR, Pamily Skeleton : - 2 (Geet Show (2) in The Florida Story 7:45 — (4) — News. (2) — Perry | WJBK. God's Church apn - WCAR, News. Harmony ww Morgan Beatty =
700— . . ia— . | . ~ — J, American Report | wxyYz, L er
Siedll Pulpit “a | 10:00—(4) Letter to Loretta. ‘The Como. | 1:45— WXYZ. Mere Dev. =| CKLW. Cectl Brows mts tow xy? Blagie's Party | pt AS Oabriel ‘Beneeer |
: Night My Father Came Home," | g, (4)—Nan | WWJ, Devotion Gongs | WXYZ. Die@ Pearson —— ~— 2 : _ ) , :00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7) WJBK. Record 11:30—WJR Make Up Mind | 1:45—WJR, Ba R. Murrow 10:15—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. is Christmas story about a small| sky King. (2)—Burns and| "2e>WJR. News 3K. Record Roem WW). Phrase Pays WWJ, One Man's Family od
10: 30—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) boy who demands a _ definite . . WWJ. Egbert & Ummly | @:36—WJR, Our Miss Brooks WXYZ, Double or Nothing CKLW Perry Come ead : DO} $ Allen. WXYZ, Bible Class WWJ. Symphony CKLW. Queen for a Day . = 4
—The Christophers. answer from Santa Claus. (2)— . , 9 CKLW. Worship Hour WXYZ, Ed MeKenzte 8:00—WJR. Suspense - 7 (2)—See F Y if . , ae m 6 8:30—(4)—Voice of Firestone. (2)| wink’ Comic Weekly CKLW Commie with FBI 11:45—WJR. Rosemary WWJ. Raliread Hour Th LUXURY
10: 45—(2)—s or Yoursell. The Web. A college student visit-| Talent Scouts. (7) — Bowling | CAR. Gospel Hour ly ae chal ein | WWJ. Second Chance WXYZ, Your dane Mine e
11:00—(4)—Adventure Ho. (7)—/ jing a co-ed’s home for the holi- | Champions | :13—WJR, Karamu Quart. | WXYZ. News, Music. 12:00 WJR, Wendy Warren WIBK. Tom George TILE 20 Capt. Midnight. (2)—Court of} q $ enmeshed arish | ‘| CKLW Tabernacle WWJ. Cederberg Lests $y Health ays is enmeshed in nightmaris 9:60—(4) Dennis Day. (7)—Wrestl- | 0.90 WIR. Renfro Valley | se wx WXYZ. Curtain Calis 8:15—WXYZ Sammy Kaye a ; . . Pr : . . iews 1 WXYZ, Paul H “KLW etime ba
11:30—(7)—Auntie Dee. (2)—Sau- a9 a a, of The Closing | ing. (2)—I Love Lucy. | WXYZ Light @ Life see Boe WIBK. nel miaooey 6:30—WJIR, Talent Beouts | Lif of
. , Net,"’ with Phyllis Kirk, Lorne | . ; a CKLW. Pontiac Baptist } 7:38 hee Amos ‘n’ Andy | wCAR. News WW, Voice Program | Full Ve Buys enough sage Sinema. Green 9:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) WJBK, Ava Marta | WWJ. The Marriage wx Band of the Day | Tile ter te
4 Red Butt WCAR, Back to God WXYZ, What's That Song | 12:185—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW Counterspy Thick a . e
11:45—(Z)—The Pastor. 10: (4) Mirror Theater. (2)— uttons, CKLW. Radio Bible | WWJ, Pran Harris WJBK, Bob Murphy 4'x5' Bath so - , 8:45—WWJ. M | ¢ All Colo ' ae 4s ?_, 10:00—(7)—Boxing. (2) — Studio} * NJ, Memories WJBK. GU. of D. Roundtable| CKLW. Austin Grant ~ ebiniie rs SUNDAY AFTERNOON What's My Line. (1)—Big Gamey'" 9:00_WWJ. Crossroads 9:00—WIR, Bing Crosby WCAR. Noondag Caller —— Slightly Irregular GUARANTEED Hunt. ; | WXYZ, Religious News WWJ. Bix Shooter | WWJ Cinderel 9:00—WIR, Lux Theater nti
12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (7)— 11:00—(4) Theater. (7)—Film. (2) | 10: 30—(4)—Who Said That? CKLW. Bethesda Temp. WXYZ, Music Hall 12:30—WJR, Helen Trent WWJ. Telephone Hour Story Time. (2)—U. of D. Round- : . . 10:45—(7)—Madison Sq. Garden WJBK, News, Serenade CKLW, Healing Wings WWJ. Paye Elizabeth WXYZ, Celebrity Table
e _ — | 4 N . 7 : ~ i, WCAR, News, Rhythm WJIBK, News, Records | WXYZ. News, Crocker CELW. Hour of Chere LINOLEUM on ie] W. tl table. ; . 11:15—(2) Playhouse. | M1: 00—(: \—News. (() — Soupy's| 9.13 wom, raun wymne | 6:20-WIR. Little Margie | CKLW. Your Bey Bud 0:30 WW), Band ot Am. C 9g a 12:30—(4)—News. (7)—Faith for On. (2)—News. WXYZ, Chapel Window WWJ, Playhouse WCAR. Clud 1130 CKLW. Rep Roundup ~ ————
Today. (2)—This Is the Life. MONDAY MORNING 11:15—(4) Plain Clothesman. (7)— | 9:39—wws, Magie story | GNLW: Lutherse Hour 12:45 wR. Jack white as HEIN, “Somes Bo : — 12:45—(4)—City Affairs. 7:00—(4)—Today. Charlie Chan. (2)—Big Picture. | Oyiw' singing Americans | 9:€0—WJR. Mail of Pome | esd “a to
1:00—(4)—Univ. of Mich. (7)—/ 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly | t8:45—(2) Weathervane | WJBK. Detroit Pulpit WXYZ, Walter Winchell OP ey ——— WXYZ, News
| :48—WIR. Relig. tm Act | —— ee WWJ. News, Mulholland | Sn Seer WIDE, Detrets 9:15—WXYZ, Taylor Grant p LAL es Time me “Tig ng Top of Tows
r Pulpit ewe
British Put Strong Curbs Adulterated Poultry
on Commercial Television (Costs Farm $1,500 LONDON (INS) — Commercial | spend 500.000 pounds ($1,400,000) |
television is coming to Britain but
it will bear little resemblance to
American TV.
In announcing its plan to set up
a new to. build the first three transmit-
| ters in London, Birmingham and
| Lancashire.
The corporation will own and
BALTIMORE ® — Adulterated |
poultry—including one turkey with
arthritis and another with a green
or decomposing .tail—cost Caroline
Poultry Farms Ine. of Federals- |
state-owned corporation, | operate the transmitters and lease burg, Md., $1,500 in Baltimore Fed-
similar to the British Broadcasting | time to “program companies'’ who | eral Court yesterday.
| Assistant U. S. Atty. Paul Wol Corporation, to run commercial
TV,
‘sponsoring’ of programs will be
banned.
Instead, advertisers will be al-
lowed to insert their messages at
the beginning or end of a pro-
gram. No advertiser will be al-
lowed to identify his product
with a particular program.
He will not be allowed to say:
“This program is brought to you
through the courtesy of ...." or
“>. the new wonder breakfast
cereal, presents ...”
Advertising on the new TV will
be confined to ‘‘spot’’ announce-
ments. Advertising time will be
limited to three or four minutes at
the beginning of a program, and
there probably won't be more than
six minutes of advertising in an
hour.
An important difference from
American TV is that no program
will be interrupted for an ad-
vertiser's message.
The government corporation will
Vaccaro Will Head
National Press Club
Pl 5
=F ; ;
fi te Ay: will have to provide studios, re-
programs.
The program companiés will ob-
tain their revenue through the sale
of advertising time and they will
be allowed to make a profit. The
government corporation will be
non-profit making.
The government hopes that
several program companies will
share in the leasing of trans-
mitters for the same period.
Thus, one company may special-
ize in children’s programs from 4
to 5 each day, while two or more
other companies would divide the
evening hours.
The corporation is to have wide
powers of control over the pro-
gram companies, the type of pro-
grams and the kind and quality of
advertising.
It will have the right to demand
program schedules and scripts in
| advance, to require recordings of
| programs for later examination,
jand to forbid broadcasting of
“specified classes of matter.” tee $ 5
$
cs 7 a
: uit [ | fe
f i i z i
i git the. government said that | cruit talent and produce their own |man Jr, said the above mentioned |
birds, and others with ruptured gul-
lets from forced feeding, were in
a shipment of birds to Newark
N. J., last November. He charged
introduction of adulterated poultry
into interstate commerce.
Attorneys for the defendant
pleaded guilty, and paid.
New Death in Vicksburg
Puts Tornado Toll at 36
VICKSBURG, Miss. # — The
death of a Negro woman has
pushed the fatality toll from the
Vicksburg tornado three weeks
ago to 3%.
Letitia Walls died at a local hos-
pital Thursday night from injuries
received in the Dec. 5 twister that
blasted through the business -dis-
trict destroying or damaging hun-
dreds of buildirigs.
, wi
Pon .
deliver.
WCAR, Outdoors
10:00— Ww
ww JR, Dale Marr
Pu
10:15—WJR, String Time
10:30—WJR. Chapel Hour
WWJ. Art of Living
WXYZ, Negro Choir
CKLW. Voice
WJBK. Bun Gerenade
10:45-——-WWJ. Btorybook
11:08—WJR, Tabernacle
WWJ. St Paul's Cath
WXYZ, McKenaie
. Pontiac Baptist
WCAR, News. Harmony WXYZ, Hour of Decision
CKLW. Dr Barnhouse
WJBK, Record Room
0:45—WKYZ A .
1¢:00—WJIR Man of
1. Christian Action
|, COE Bhow
WJBK, News, Records
10:15—WXYZ. A. Cook
10:30—WJR, Facts Forum
WWJ, Meet the Press
WXYZ, News, Gal'vtn. Army
CKLW. Back te God
WJBK. Records
10:45—WJR, Christophers
WXYZ, Bob Edge
WJBK, Blue Serenade WCAR, News, Club
1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins
WJBK, Tom George
CKLW. Walts
1:38—WJR, Dr. Maione
WXYZ, News, MeBride
CKLW. Your Boy Bud
WJBK. Tom George
WCAR. News, Clud
1:45—WJR, Guiding Light
Burton
WXYZ, Winter
CKLW. News
WJIBK. Tom George
WCAR, News. Club
2:15—WJIR, Perry Mason
WXYZ, Winter Bua
WJBK. L. Gentile
10:30 WJR, Wisard WWJ, Bowling Green Choir |
WXYZ, Bdwip Hil
CKLW News
10:456—WJR, Beulah
WXYZ, Top of the Town
CKLW Quiet Sanctuary
11,¢0—WJR, News
ww. News
CKLW. News. Bonds
WJBK. News |
11:15—WJIR, Bob Reynolds
WWJ, Robt. Ghaw Chorals
WXYZ Top of Town
CKLW, Manhattan Music
11:30—WJR, I Believe
CKLW Phil wits
Warns City Employes
of Risks From Gifts
| PHILADELPHIA w—The ques-
| How is: Can city employes accept
| Christmas gifts?
} City Managing Director Robert
|K. Sawyer, mindful that the sub-
| ject is a touchy one, points out the
city charter expressly forbids sol-
jicting gifts. But. what about un-
solicited gifts?
| ‘While the decision in each case
is up to the individual,” Sawyer
says, ‘I feel I should point out
| that the risk of a later embar-
| rassment is always present when
| gifts are accepted from those with
whom you deal solely in the course
| of municipal business.”
j
}
|
ALL DAY
SPORTS 2:30 P. M.
4:15 P. M.
Cc
A
2
|
When You Need Expert
TV or Radio Service ‘Call a Member of the...
OAKLAND COUNTY
ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATION
The following members abide by this code of ethics: () Do not
deceive the public with misleading advertising. (2) Have cour-
teous, business-like manner. (3) Give estimate before major
work. (4) Do only such work necessary for satisfactory per-
formance. (5) Prices of parts and labor kept at reasonable level.
(6) Issue itemized bill. (7) Guarantee all parts and tubes
installed for 90 days
PONTIAC
ANDY CONDON’S RADIO T-¥
AUBURN RADIO & TV
BLAKES RADIO-TV
eeeweee
eeeeee
WALTON RADIO &4 TV...
WKC., INC. SERVICE DEPT........ N
WEST OF PONTIAC CHAMBERLAIN RADIO & TV 7289 MAC RADIO 1515 RIDLEY'S TV SERVICE = 8228 UNION LAKE RADIO & TV 7196 Cooley
BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO.. 580 8. Woodarwd, MI 4-8705
CLARKSTON LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE............6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311
LATIMER’S
* PHELPS eeeeee
RADIO & TV..... 2-
DODAT & JEFFERSON.” 105 Weet Sth St OL 2-472 WALLED LAKE ; _ MORSE 128 Main St. MA 4-1366
For Information on Membership Phone FE 4-5791 >
PER RUNNING FT.
BONNY MAID -inlaid
9”x9”" reper
Square $16 | Cc
Vinyl Sealed ieee FOR EASY CARE Kinchon Ea.
FREE! — *1.00 Bottle ‘of FLOOR WAX with each $10.00 Purchese. Just Mention This Ad,
™ FLOOR SHOP 99S, Saginaw ' FREE Parking NEAR AUBURN AVENUE IN REAR OF STORE
pyos | ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
WALT SCOTT [Jmbrella Firm
Looking for
Overhead Cover
DETROIT ww — The Ame:
Ce s thinking about
‘FOURTEEN |
Dolls Missing; Guys There | THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED By
Vou you rever Cold ' US yr r name!
5
MEMPHIS, Ten: UT Five
yearold Suzanne Brescia com
plained that site didn't see an)
d@olis during the show “Guys and
Doils
she said ican
“All I see*is a lot of guys Umbrella
retting one for ts skylight
American Umbrella is on the top
of a three-story building. Next door
Guardian Building tow the Union
ers 40 stories, ,
4 short time back an ink well
rashing through American s
skylight. That was
accident. But
inkwel| came
splattering ink came ¢
18-inch wide
written off as an
another
; SPRUCE
TREE, THERE NOW STOOD ALITTLE MAN
WITH A RAGGED QUILT ABOUT HIM... yesterday
smashing through
and glass
American asked police to look
for a dead-eye bombardier some-
Get 11 Days Vacation
| would follow by air. The’ petitions
BENSON Gemand the — of all ‘ pris- where far up in the Union Guard-
we ior High Schools Here jp Pri onern uo rifuse repatriation” M6 jan, while t mused about how to = d en Junior 1g C OO S ere in Prisoner Release t The onan ists have insisted aa et
eaten that the pri About 78 per cent of all Can- |
until a peace confer- | ada’s population is native-born. tral «¢
ence decides their fate. The Allies = oners remain in neu
TAIPEH, Formosa —National
ist China has appealed to the Unit
ed States and the United Nations ustody
ill Hold Yule Assemblies ( e by the Bovs' and Girls
' » § flatly the sone mus
PIQION next wee Pontias five in- Glee Clubs will also mark the to let nothing delay the: release _ ri “ 5 a must Get a Good » leased oO Jan aoe
KX r high schools hail the coming last day of school at Fastsern of unrepatnated war prisoners in me ren n at
id ete |e tm dan —““—_ [USED TV — Jefferson Junior High Schools = ; .
ww AUTO Students will slam locker doors’ eighth and ninth grade students Messages sent to Washington One whale can provide as much et HAMPTON TV
shut next Wednesday for 11 full| directed by Mrs. Leroy Burton, |/-N. headquarters and the U.N.| edible meat as 100 steers. The < 286 State St.
NEW days of Christmas vacation, re- will present the play “Knight be. |Commander in Tokyo said pe- | Japanese consume it in large quan- $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week
PARTS oe eo eee. * fore Christmas” Dec. 22 at 7:39 [titions signed by 1,008,141 persons | tities.
All five schools — Eastern, p. m All parents and friends — a —e - - : 7 = ae
I are invited.
wt TOWN & COUNTRY 4
Jefferson, Linc
SPECIAL SERVICE and Weve r,— are
TO CARACES Christmas assemblies,
Meters Rebetit planning many of
planning parties for the Jefferson's homerooms
which are
last day of school, are also com Eastern’s annual assembly will
Cracked Biecks - vy
Repaired be next Wednesday, when music| Peung in’ a Christmas decora
Crankshaft Grinding ctudents will s home. | tien contest sponsored by the Stu 7 g carols as
Cylinders Rebered .
Bearings Redbabbitted TOOTMs stage Yule scenes on stage
Cylinder Heads ( . ns > mming Grohe Proms Geoend Homerooms are trimming
Regreund “snowing windows for
red by
the Arrow, the school paper, and
planning parties with
gifts and refreshments Wednesday ¥€4!
afternoor Continuing an ll-year custom
Eastern has Esther Mountain's homeroom dent Union ~ Has Done It Again
GROWN 4s A ay
ALAS Lincoln's students will watch
slides illustrate the hymns
song and Lincoln Ju
nior High School Choruses in the
program this busily
color trees and
the decorating contest spons carols of
annual Christmas homeroom
2) Red Cross Mrs
is preparing Christmas baskets for filled
Christmas boxes for children over
seas. and sent 135 books and a needy families — baskets contain-
° check for $17 to Flint's Beecher) ing clothing and gifts as well as
FE deral School. hit in last summer's tor- | @ holiday dinner. Other homerooms
2-9111 nado. The Student Council is send- are also planning Christmas bas-
ing three baskets for the needy kets for Pontiac's needy and CARE
in that area packages for people abroad . . .
Pontiac Piston Washington Junior High stu-
. ° 9 dents will turn out for the an-
Service Co. Wanna Buy Q Lion’ nual Yule assembly Dec. 23 at
And From Texas, Too 4:45 a. m., sponsored by the The Best In: : Girls’ Glee Club, directed by es n:
102 S. Seginew | McALLEN, Tex. (UP) Any Mrs. Sue Meneart.
—_-- - — one who wants an African lion, an
alligator or any of nearly 100 vari Homeroom 100 will do three tableaus of the birth of Christ
Mentcalm Bowling Centre reptiles and birds eties of animals
with the Ninth Grade Vocal Group an get one free here wh the
can © “ All students SPRUCE itacee Upenings Stil) Avatiadte R. G. Ramsland, owner of a
FREE INSTRUCTION drive-in theater. *“PemwwehtPrm, his 700
30 & Montcalm FE $-2221
— taking na movie
“T guess the novelty wore off,”
explained The zoo isn't at-
it did and
to maintain.” is closing down
which theater patrons
before could visit at no charge
~~ —~
a
; Beautiful Convenient } | he
PERRY MOUNT
PARK CEMETERY } |. tracting the attention
il S expensive
Average age Oo Pp E N . as the balcony choir supply lasts will take part in singing carols as
they enter the auditorium. Home-
room parties are ptanned for Tues-
day, Dec. 22
Wever
dents have invited their
to attend ‘Joseph and the Nativi
ty'’ Wednesday at 230 p. m. Sev
enth and Eighth Grade Chorus will
present the program, directed by
William Coffing. Traditional home
room with refreshments Junior High School stu
parents
SCOTCH PINE Boughs for Decorating—Large Bundle
VISIT OUR CHRISTMAS STORE
TOWN and COUNTRY 50c
partes TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 of American moth
878 NORTH PERRY sTREET (| “TS 8! te birth of
_* their first child is about 23 years
> ” APHING Teachers of at least two schools
PROTO OFFSET PRINTING — LETTERS—BULLETINS—RULED |) have planned their own get-togeth
FORMS — POSTAL CARDS — LEGAL FORMS — PRICE LISTS | ors too. Washington's faculty had
PONTIAC LETTER SHOP a Christmas dinner-party this week
710-712 West Huron Street Phone FE 2-992) || 20d Jedferson's staff will celebrate with a Christmas gathering Dec. 22 gifts and singing are pl4fned for
Tuesday. Mel Staebler will play
an organ concert of Christmas
music Monday, Tuesday and Wed
{ nesday mornings time of the
Garden Center “Everything for Lawn and Garden”
Open Sundays, Evenings ‘til 7:00 P.M
5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) —
ORlendo 3-7147 Just East of Pontiac Airport
tot wEeee 6 emer
SALE! AMERICAS GREATEST VALUE! I Jewett »..
oO 57-PIECE crown i
A mit LIINEL ~~“ ELECTRIC TRAIN SET @::::: CONSISTING OF 19 LIONEL PIECES ANO 38 /Sualf ile accessories DAYLON Wayablt
Imagine! All 57
Pieces For ONLY
22: ONLY *] WEEKLY ® Real hair lashes
e n««~,<,
a ® Her eyes go to sleep
| 44 T
4 |
4 oH
“ —_— ‘
ad 2 Lh ; pe = ® Easy to wash skin—+soft latex arms and legs
t {
®@ Unbreakable Plastic turning head.
Vinyl! curlers
® Saran hair that washes and combs
Buy All Your Gifts
On Easy Credit Terms
@ Beouti fully
@ Pearl Necklece ©@ Pearl Bracelet ————
mm ony LIQNEL was ese REAL AUTOMATIC COUPLERS! 7%
Open Every Night Til 9 Doll IMlustrated 32-Inch
$9.95
NO MONEY
DOWN
Mee ah PRR
TAOE
AI
EE
Beye
viet
Fs
| Dr. and Mrs. Curson Like Contemporary,
Use New Ideas in Home on James K
“SATURDAY, —+————_—____—_- _
CLERESTORY WINDOWS LIGHT KITCHEN
BIRCH—Natural light from overhead and from
the side helps to highlight the herringbone birch
in the cupboards and cabinet work of the Curson
The partition between this room and
the hallway stops several feet short of the ceil-
ing and inside houses the furnace and incinerator. kitchen. DECEMBER 19, 1953
.
Your Neighbor’s House
By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE
California contemporary archi-
tecture can be acclimated to
Michigan snow.
A case in point, the new
cedar-paneled home of Dr. and
Mrs. Hubert H. Curson, 969
James K Blvd, Pontiac.
On the shores of Sylvan Lake,
the Cursons’ modern home took
shape on the architect's drafting
board after two years of “‘idea
hunting.”
“We read every publication
we could find on home con-
struction ideas. After weighing
the merits of traditional and
modern, we decided that con-
temporary would fit our mode
ef living.
“In our ttips to California, we
fell in love with the clean lines
of that type of home design,”
explained Mrs. Curson.
Partitions that disappear via folding walls: rooms that move
outdoors when entire walls of
thermapane windows are pushed
back; partial partitions that
leave ceiling areas free and spa-
cious; these are interesting fea-
tures of the Curson home.
An L-shaped ‘entrance room
and hallway centers the house.
There are five bedrooms, three
baths, a combination living room
and den and a kitchen plus a
two-car garage.
A large porch becomes part
of the kitchen and living room
during warm months.
By releasing a folding wood-
paneled door, the combined liv-
ing room and den can be sepa-
rated.
The den has curled birch wall
*panels and a floor of viny! cork
tile. One wall houses a brick
fireplace with built-in cabinets
for TV, radio and phonograph,
One other such partition in the kitchen contains
large screened porch during the summer time. _ THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
‘ * .
floor sliding windows
Pontiac Press Photos
Sa \ the laundry units. The twin freezer-refrigerator >
has been sprayed a soft beige to match the wood | —
of this vinyl cork tiled room. This room, when its *
glass walls are pushed back, becomes part of the .
woodbox and an overhead re-
freshment cupboard.
Built-ins, said Mrs. Cursoen,
have been incorporated § in
every room of the house leav-
ing much more free floor
space.
Two wall divans in-the den
are built in. Long cushions of es e¢ e
foam: rubber upholstered in
pumpkin metallic cloth cover
these.
Charcoal gives one living roorh
wall its color and the other is
in the same curled birch as the
den. Touches of chartreuse and
pumpkin provide extra color ac-
cents.
Draperies, with a motor con-
trol for opening and closing, are
in gold threaded chartreuse net. combination sofa-trundle bed.
Other chairs are in green me-
tallic cloth.
Fish, a favorite motif of the
Cursons, appear in different
rooms of the house with every-
thing from a /built-in lighted
aquarium to Wrought iron de-
signs for the walls.
Another study in aquatic life
is the long tiled-top coffee table
in front of the living room sofa.
The kitchen has herringbone
grained birch cupboards with
built-in stove and refrigerator- Gray sculptured’ carpeting
covers the living room floor and
black and white carriage cloth
is the fabric upholstering the
ot i ¢ brick fireplace unit has a built-in facility housing the TV, radio
and phonograph with an overhead refreshment cupboard. Color
for this low-ceilinged room is provided in the pumpkin metallic up-
holstery on the divans with touches of chartreuse for accent.
: Lie, is stark white against one wall of charcoal.
kitchen and living room is in curled birch with the complete end wall in ceiling-to-
A light gray sculptured carpeting covers this floor and room MODERN MODE KEYS DECOR—A sloped ceiling in this modern livihg room
A partial partition between the dining-
-_
| j
CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY IN MICHIGAN SNOW—Ideas for this cedar
paneled contemporary home of Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Curson, 969 James K, ‘were
picked up on their treks to California. Located on the shore of Sylvan Lake, this
76 by 31-foot house that can be reached from the ground for all but roof repair work
has five bedrooms, three bathrooms, a combination living room and den, and a central
* * *
freezer areas. The latter pair
have been enameled a_ light
beige to follow the wood cvlor
line of the rest of the kitchen.
One kitchen wall is a folding
door arrangement similar to that
used between the living room
and den. When opened, this re-
veals a laundry unit.
Other birch paneled full-
length doors conceal the in-
cinerator. The furnace Is also
located in the deep partition
between the kitchen and cen-
tral hallway. PRESS ;
'_ << Y bs (he
AGF A | FH, pe
ba a my fP7Ry VS » . I Ae
* * ®
Radio heating is used in the
house, one of the few, accord-
ing to Dr. Curson, in this area.
A plenum which is three feet
wide runs lengthwise through the
center of the house. Four-inch
ducts jut off to distribute the
heat through this gas-fired sys-
tem. An extra\duct berieath the
bathroom floors keeps the tile
warm,
+ The nursery has a folding door
partition which gives each of
the two Curson daughters her
NURSERIES WITH FOLDING WALL—A 11-month-old daughter shares a double pink and blue nursery with her younger
sister, two months old, in the Curson household. This is a long
. rectangular room and a folding wall, when closed, gives two com-
pletely private bedrooms. California contemporary windows are
/
ered sofa and pumpkin accessories.
extra guest space.
for opening and closing.
dining-kitchen. ckground for LIVING
+ * 7
own private réom. It can be
opened to make one large room.
Finished in pink and bine,
this room has California win-
dows and has a hanging fish-
family which, due to air cur-
rents, is a study in perpetual
motion. .
The master bedroom faces the
lake and is in pink, beige and
brown, with matching bathroom.
The exterior cedar shingles
can be stained in a few hours.
All parts of this 76 by 31-foot
used in these rooms and full walls of built-ins feature wardrobe Vides compact
.
FI FTEEN.
Oe sits |
- Sd : «jot ey
color is provided with metallic chartreuse chairs, black and white carriage cloth cov-
The unusual sofa has a trundle bed which offers
Chartreuse with gold threaded draperies have a motor control
This home design is adaptable to many changes with its full-wall
windows sliding back during warm months to move the outdoors indoofs. Movable
folding partitions provide spacious floor areas and the ultimate in built-ins between
ceiling-free walls conceals the laundry units, incinerator and even the furnace which
is located in the center of this one-story house.
* ¢ ®
home can be reached from the
ground. An aqua colored front
door, with overhangs in a soft
orange-beige, relieve the cedar
color.
This type of home design,
according to the architect, pro-
living.
2 >.
Architect and designer for the
Curson house were Dworski and
Elliott, respectively, whose firm
is in Birmingham, Ps
The Highland Building Compa-
ny did the construction.
closets and concealed bureaus for the girls. A family of fish sus-
pended from the ceiling presents an interesting perpetual motion
movement, object for small children to watch, ear ss
X
, .
SIXTEEN _ .
' The mineral granules used on in- | When it is necessary to cut a!
sulating siding «nd asphalt roofing panel of insulating. siding, score e
increase their fire resistance in| on both sides with a roofing knife
ddition to providing an effective The panel will then break cleanly
Sosa against weather and easily Cedar Shingles.
Develop Leaks
leaks, how,
or shingles that
been split or broken.
underside of the roof.
ELECTRICAL
FIXTURES
... We Will Be...
OPEN EVENINGS |
By Appointment Only!
For Am Appointment Call
FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6913 Electrical | tell where the leaks
Contractor | you're up on the roof.
@ WIRING
@ FIXTURES
@ POWER
INSTALLATION
845 W. HURON ST.
FE 2-3924 or FE 4.6913 If the shingle is broken or split
| the old shingle with a new one
Why Pay More for the Best?
COMBINATION DOORS
them in. ,
Size: 2°6"x6'8"xl Ve" . 2... ee eek $16.45
2°B"xG6'B" x1 Ve” 2... ee eee 16.95 Use Two Cans to Mix
3°O"x6’B" xt Ve" ©... ww. 17.45 Paint Solids, Liquids
Aeromatic Cedar Closet Lining
40 B.M. Ft... . .$9.80
Always Service—All Ways!
DIXIE LUMBER CO., Inc. 831 Ocklend Avenue FE 2-0224
__'THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS
‘Rugged, but Can .
| Cedar shingles can stand the)
| rigors of weather because they're
| 80 tough and long lasting. Your
| cedar-shingled roof can develop
yer, between shingles
have
To get at such leaks, check the
Whenever
you find a hole, stick a wire or
straw up through it. Then you can
are when
|
If the leak seems to be be-
| pry it up enough to slip a cold
\chisel or screwdriver underneath
/ it to cut the nails. Then replace
Use galvanized nails to hold the
| shingle, and coat the nails lightly with roofing cement before driving
|
AP Newsfleatures
PERENNIAL FAVORITE —
Problems that often in one wing.
| signs are cleverly solved in this plan.
t | veniently located at one side of the front entrance vestibule, it still
| has a service door into the garage and the basement stairs are
This is Plan 4114 by Edgar A. Payne, architect, 710 Willard
The house covers 1,790 square feet, including
(Further information and blueprints available from archi- | nearby.
St., Galesburg, Ill.
garage.
tect). SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953 ee gee
perennially popular one-story layout with sleeping quarters secluded f
el
., Paint ‘Baking’ Method
Different in Ontario
drying of finishes applied ‘Lead Chromate
Menaces Tots |stats dam manne ‘ture is usually accomplished with
ithe aid of a presiee. yo
: i them a Get Paint That's Free |corr™ woe the fib bes bees
of Dangerous Pigment sprayed on in
Ingredient
paint which does not contain lead |
chromate in the pigment.
The reason for this is simple. |
Young children, as every parent |
knows, have the
habit of chewing
Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483
Drayten Pisins, Mich.
on whatever
| comes to hand— _ ‘
‘the rail of a crib, FOR
hair, a window
Sill, even bits of CONSTRUCTION | painted plaster of Your
lod walls NEW HOME If this paint
contains lead
jchromate—a
jrather common
| ingredient of the pigment, espe-
cially in chrome yellow, orange
and green colors—enough may be
swallowed by the child to cause
lead poisoning.
In the first six months of this
year 15 ceases of lead poisoning
were reported in New York City
alone, 11 among children.
Most manufacturers of children’s
furniture take care to use paint
that does not contain lead cromate. See
Wm. A. Kennedy
3097 W. Huron Street
Long, low lines distinguish this Ph. FE 4-3569
Sf
REMODEL ‘
arise in so-called ranch style de-
Although the kitchen is con- |
it's
the
In
and Save on By ALBERT 8. FULLING
Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See
Bateman and Kampsen
Realty Company 377 Seuth Telegraph
FE 4-0528 One of these days you may
scream, “Please fence me in!
The urge might creep up on
|you, or it perhaps will hit you
| like a bolt.
Either way, you've got to face
it and fence it.
ence nantes
A DIFFERENT
TYPE OF
NOW! arse fluid heat-
ROTARY BURNER
Utility Table and Legs
5‘x9’x34" Thick “ee @
27 N. Cass Ave.
FE 2-1821 a ee ER 8 8g 8
q ee
SOVVSSDFTDTFFTFSHSF55F5555555555955 eo
° . od s Greetings 3 0 e
\
© of the : ¢ +
y v
td onus v
§ Season ° 7 , 0
e 855 ? © v + . _ e
¢ Christmas, 1953 : o? Sd ”
e At Christmastime— e |
+ These are the things we know e
«* Fragrance weg , e
‘ Air frosted, keen with snow;
bd Laughter of children ad
v Raised in glad surprise; Lt
+ Breathless expectancy; e |
rs) The smiling eyes of friends e
“ With gifts white clad and ribbon tied: e
. These abide—the dearest things
id We know in al] the earth; A
6 Home, and the loved ones,
tS Friendship, song and mirth. re)
“* ?
4 e
° May the Priceless Blessings of Christmas in Abundant Measure Be Yours S|
= «+. and May the New Year Bring Peace on Earth...Cood WilltoMenn @
. eo
; ; v
¢ BETTER BUSINESS BOARD ¢
S of the . S
S _. PONTIAC BOARD OF COMMERCE $s
Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. @
e a
S SESTSSSSSSSSSSSSSDISSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
.-) : | | te
2m
Let's say you've got a garden
Make It a Sensible Fence
area. Some of it is for flowers |
and show, and some for eee |
and fruits. You've gone ahead,
grown the seedlings, prepared the |
ground, made the plantings,
weeded and cultivated. Every- |
| thing’s going well—then come in-|
ruders.
The intruders can be animal or
human. Some animal and human
activity is expected in the garden
— but there's a limit. That's
where the fence comes in. Pro-
Face your fencing sensibly agd
keep it within your budget. First)
check the various types of fencing |
and decide which will fit best with |
the decor and surroundings of your
Do you want white pickets, post
}
|
and rail, metal mesh, or what?
| Don't rush into it—study the situa-
ion over the winter months and
| be ready to go in the spring.
| The average suburban plot |
| funs from 50 to 150 feet frontage |
| te 100 to 200 feet in depth.
Let’s say you want to fence in
Co the backyard section. This will
|keep out what you want kept out.
and itll save the Mrs. many a
step by keeping junior(s) in the
enclosed area, safe from straying,
| traffic hazards and perhaps get-
| ting too much extra poundage at
'the freindly neighbor's kitchen
door.
You can save a lot of money by |
building the fence yourself. For | E
3 i
3
id 5 E
Mm
We have many now avail-
+thay wish to extend the treatment
/ance to chipping and breaking | fled, however, if the parents re-
paint furniture or toys which are
used by the child with a lead
base paint.
So if you're planning to repaint
in the home, make sure the paint
label states that it contains safe
levels of lead chromate—one part
lead to 200,000 parts of pigment. | This precaution may be null-
Your Budget eating while the fence was being
built.
Having decided to erect a picket
fence—and-with no experience at
all—I went around, studied nice
se anes nars meeestnnn und tun 2 Permits Issued LET OUR EXPERTS —— cet ot a ee f N H BRING YOUR HOME
lumber plot and materials eed or New homes UP-TO-DATE NOW! L J 10 my vacation | | Among ten permits issued by
= one one was i paid | the city’s building department this moden bol Ss ™ Gme savings effected. | week were two for construction of |] finest in building services by
You can put the Mrs. and the $13,000 homes at 320 and 324 Dick
juniors to work prepainting pick- | Ave. Permits for the homes were
ets during the winter se they'll | issued to builder R. Young.
be ready for spring. | Other permits include:
Don't be afraid to talk to the ie foundation, 66 W. Beverly, LeRoy
fellow who has a good looking expr Co. en Longfellow, Midwest
fence. He'll be flattered by your “Spry =.’ »
attention and admiration, and will Buldiing and aR, *a08. BOER
pass on his secrets. ‘ne First, Ambassador Insu-
Just remember, a fence needs | “insite. i Third, Ambassador Insu- |
rocts, and you've got to set the| Insulate, 723 Third, Ambassador In- expert workmen. Let us help
you plan your remodeling
now! Call for tree estimate.
FHA Terms!
ELLIS, Inc. Coll FE 2-2671
2690 S. Woodward
Phone FE 4-3538
3
posts deep (minimum of 36 inches) | sulation. $224 Gently circulates clean
warm
Filters and humidifies air
you breathe
Quick, quiet heat
Summertime comfort—
lower fan can be oper-
OIL FURNACE | For warm air heating systems
Phone for FREE
home heating survey
GENERAL @ ELectaiC
51 N. Paddock
FE 5-6973
-* 2 wind, ground-beaving and gnamodel. @2 Bagiey, Harry Boodakian,
associated problems. | Reside, 490 N. Johnson, Michigan Mas-
Plywood Doors
Gain in Favor More than 40 million naturally
finished flush doors, made of hard-
wood plywood, have been installed
in American homes, lumber
authorities report.
An average of eight million ad-
ditional doors are produced each
year. The popularity of these
doors, which display a broad
sweep of wood grain and pattern,
is one of the factors which are
bringing paneled walls into grow- - — }
New Medicine Cabinet |
s. distinctive new medicine cabi-
net for bathrooms has double-mir-
| ro~ doors that slide back to open a
large, divided cabinet. One full-!
size mirror is always available for |
use.
TO BUY OR SELL
REAL ESTATE
See
JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER
670 W. Huron FE 4-3525
——_
38 S. Telegraph Reed
Se!
uy CAN ANY HOME—NEW
Call For a Demonstration
Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. BE INSTALLED IN
OR OLD!
_FE 2-7849
ing favor
Because home owners take pride
in their flush doors, decorators say, Broker
Willis M.
throughout the room. B R EWE R |
Smoothly Machined Listings Wanted ©Buy and Sell
Hardwood plywood can be easily Contracts © Will Trade Contracts
and smoothly machined with ordi- for Ranch Type Home.
nary woodworking tools. Its resist- | ®Complete Real Estate Services
make it a preferred material for | Roosevelt Hotel
cabinet and built-in construction, Offices for Rent
both by professional craftsmen and |] Reems 114-115-116 FR 4-508
workshop hobbyists.
Ss Ss SS Se eee
GIVE PORTER CABLE POWER TOOLS
.
~~ s.
setae
eee een eee eee
~ bet. oe ee oe eee
s) * Pe Ee MISS) eh a ea
SEVENTEEN
BURMEISTER’S
Heaviest rainfall in the Untied |
States is at Tillamoook,
which pas 120 inches a year. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, pedeicees 19, 1953
Record Set in Giving
cri etn Sieg [Dwelling Prices (Five Financing’ Methods| a honk ma oe eid Pretetve Poot ng for Home Modernization
Are Reduced
of the textiles of the elements, inci corrosive salt es United uding v Now that home modernization
States. air, require rugged protective coat-
ings so that they may give year- activity is at an all-time high and home owners deals ony with the
Bedroom | Tound service at a minimum main- . dealer or a contractor sup |
A Hew tenance cost. Production Since World | mses © g© even higher i) pies materials, labor and @-| Finished for Only | A New York tly re : 194, a brief review of the basic | nancing. Make sure he's reputable | $6,800.0 nd New York bridge, recently re-} Wear Responsible for | methods available for financing| ang you understand the terms |
’ ° 0 was done in pe ae to ten Reduction home modernization is in order. thoroughly.
GILES REALTY painters who used both brushes These are the plans that havé/ 5 Mortgage refinancing — If | 82 W. Heren and paint rollers. Starting at the Production of over a million new been used successfully by the —| much of the original mortgage is
_______— aed | top—at a height of 363 feet—they |homes a year since World War II | million ry gg who ™ paid off, it may be that the best
| worked downward, seated in bo-| has atly reduced the price of moderni r mes. terms can be arranged by refi fF .
\, | sun's chairs. age 4 can be used conveniently for all| nancing the mortgage to include | ' — * 4
Largest New Home
for Your Money!
| Phone Business Booms
— Seventy-five existing dwellings, according to
Charles B. Shattuck, president of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. types of home modernization.
1. Regular bank loan—Most
banks consider home improve- the amount of the. improvement
project. This results in an entirely
new mortgage whereas the open
MODEL
HOME 2314 Middlebelt Rd.
Open 1 to 9 P.M. | BOSTON: (UP)
years ago Boston's first telephone
directory was issued. It conisted
of a single sheet of paper’ listing
70 telephone numbers. This year’s | market with some lowering of in-
| terest rates and of down payments, directory lists 587,200 telephones
in its 1,240 pages. “This trend, plus the recent signs
of a loosening up of the mortgage ment loans as good risks. They
have plans already arranged to
fit the heme owner’s pocket-
book,
Most banks offer the additional
protection of safeguarding the end loan is an addition to the |
existing mbdftgage.
Floor Tile Also Fine = Bathe sage Pe ened. g J . eH
creates an advantageous ‘situation as Wall Covering ommecTsows: Greharg Lake Rd, owner’s interest by giving advice
Weten fer Have Experienced, Trained Men ||| (08 the home seeker,” said the Los| on materials and the credit rating P.
VACUUM CLEAN Angeles realtor of the contractor doing the job. Using resilent floor tile as a wall FF
Mahan Realty Co. YOUR FURNACE Four of every five real estate |, 2 FHA Title 1 modernization | covering ‘= beewming quite © popu | < — -ypew4
i GAS FURNACES beards in the 258 communities in | '°2"5 wat loans, the | ey =
1015 W. Mone 93-0360 by Hester CBma-tosl 44 states reporting in the survey | ‘erm of the loan is fairly short. | Si precken for walls that caich — PHS at
5 “= “ “an es one MOERY'S Oil BURNER tower os meee Es. ier FHA so i cae con All you have to do is clean the | é : s bee: ree, ~ i P| B22 Maddy Lane, Keege—FE 2-497 sorte z pra Pango per | ents may be large. It’s best to | wall to be covered. Then comb on ,
cent less than six months ago | ®t an FHA loan through your | linoleum cement just as you do on
were quoted. One reporter sum- | Tesular lending institution. There | a floor, and paste the tile in place. RET F
PROTECT YOUR HOME med up the situation effectively you can obtain a full explanation Here are two things you won't uy ou r u m er
that used dwellings are “current- | Of the terms. want to overlook: Be sure the rows |
INVESTMENT ly bringing ia what they are worth| 3. Open end mortgage — This |of tile are horizontal. If the base- OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. in method has become increasingly | board isn’t level, measure up nine
OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 for Your Convenience
Special Lot! Low Price
214 Clear White Pine inches (the width of a tile) from
the lowest point and, with a ‘car-
penter’s level, establish your guide |
line,
Figure out your tile pattern te
forehand. The old checkerboard |
pattern generally used on floors |
may not be so good for a wall.
Many other interesting tile designs From
Fire — Storms — Tornadoes
Call Today—We'll Be Glad to Help You
On Any Insurance Problem popular during recent years. The
cost of the improvements simply
are added to the principle of the
mortgage. . .
uarrona
THON
“New single-family homes, too,
continue to be a good buy, with
prices remaining fairly . constant,
compared with six months ago, re-
flecting the uniform pattern of ma-
terial and labor costs,"’ Mr. Shat-
tuck said. “More than two-thirds Monthly payments are kept at
the present level, but the term
ef the mortgage is extended.
For families with tight budgets, ¢
LAZELLE of the communities reported price thio undoubtedly ts tho best | ae possible and may be much
ao tags the same as six months ago,| P!®"- more attractive.
Pe while a fifth listed some reduc-| 4. Dealer Financing—The deal-
AGENCY, INC, tion in prices. er sells the plumbing, siding, or! Paper napkins are excellent for Sunday and
“Difficulty in securing loans re-| lumber, the labor and the fi-| cleaning windows. Monday Only Sea 8
tarded sales of residential propert
7) 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. (00%
FE 5-8172
TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME
At No Cost or Obligation to You
Home Water Softener
See for yourself without cost what 40
years of experience has developed for
you in this Electro-Matic Permutit.
Rain-Seft Water at EVERY faucet.
As easy te operate os dialing your
phone. in many communities during the
last six months, according to com- |
ments volunteered by reporting real |
estate boards. Demand for single-
family structures continued to be
strong, but the tightened mortgage 24
money market impeded purchases.
“Market activity, although still a
a high level, was slowed by higher
down payments, rising interest
rates, and the lower ratio)
of loan to sales price. It was also
Complete Basement Waterproofing BLOCK BUILDINGS WEATHERPROOFED
RELIABLE WATERPROOFING CO. Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777
All Work Guaranteed—Free Estimates
BUILDING
REMODELING FHA Terms, No Money Down!
ATTIC ROOMS RECREATION ROOMS
ROOFING SIDING
GARAGES
ALUMINUM or WOOD COMBINATION WINDOWS
Call FEderal 2-1211 for Free Estimate
G & W CONSTRUCTION CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. ot Kennett Rd., Pontiac
*.8"x6'-8" Clear White Pine
~ Combination Doors $1 ' 95 All Hardware Included
with Door for Only
a hdl EMLtIFEA
Northern Non-Shedding
BALSAM and SPRUCE!
tT
same, while 16 per cent said it |
was higher. |
Ruggedly built for years of softs [fe i,
weter corvice, higher in only 12 per cent, In addi- Ne moters—no gears. sso Ae gpl ree. olbgunn .
"4 + « we heuled them in ourselves Seve the cost in » year's time!
Loads of
RUST FREE SOFT WATER
NO DOWN PAYMENT
36 Months to Pay. FHA Terme Just arrived .
this week. Come out, select a beautifully shoped
tree in the size you wont.
OPEN DAILY 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
SUNDAY & a. m. to 8 p. m. A GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
PING PONG
wtaeiem FF, SMITH ~ =" * Se satss @ service —_/ Plaster Patching CHOICE OF COLORS
Can Look Right 215 Ib. 3-in-1 Asphalt
SHINGLES.... 1 Carload
GRADE “D” CLEAR
1x4 FIR FLOORING ...
1x8 NO. 2 & BETTER
KNOTTY PINE PANEL
45 ‘7°
$445 »
*190 »
Dek Flooring
145 » 199 ™
2x4's FIR No. 2 S110 »
2x6’s FIR 72.6" No. 2 S118 ™
2x8’s FIR aha, 2 5118 » GOOD REASONS WHY THE
GENERAL MOTORS DELCO-HEAT
OIL CONDITIONAIR IS THE
comes BUY!
Grade aor
Large Assortment of Styles
All Hordwore tacluded
12°
a
os
Ye" Plywood . . » Complete with Legs $21.90*
5%” Plywood .. . Complete with Legs $23.40*
34,” Plywood . . . Complete with Legs $24.90* * Knocked Down for Easy Moving
2-Pc. Ping Pong Table Tops, each 5’x4’ plywood regu-
lation size. Also, 1-Pc. Ping Pong Table Tops, 5’x9’
available at slightly extra charge, in 34’ plywood only.
PING PONG SETS .... 54.30 up
p———= KITS TO FINISH TABLES—"—
GREEN STAIN | . ccraerecorercrcraoemn. . $1.50
STRIPING TAPE .-ccrscae. 59 1 Cerloed, Premium
Quality, No. 2 Common
Oak Flooring
CTT oT
WHITE ENAMEL (eT e TeTer ets ORG ole eRe ore 35 f
VODNON ctikise teeing Se oo ne oll ~~ ' OPEN 8 » 8 DAILY
Se nm ested fl oir vires ot OBEN SUNDAY 10 » 9 _BURMEISTER’S
ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY
‘Wholesale and Retail
BIST Cooley Lake Road = (EM NBEO and ca 30m
THE
F. J. POOLE CO. || 51 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1594.
| FREE CUSTOMER PARKING. . obligation. i
O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY , ‘Authorized Oakland” Distributor
371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919
EIGHTEEN
Amateur Can Achieve
Pickled Pine Finish
A pickled pine finish is relative. |
iy eaay to apply to walls or furni-|
ture, Bleach the wood with a com-
mercial bieach.
_— é
+
Then brush on a silver grain
stain and let it soak in for a few
| minutes before wiping it off. When |
the wood is dry, apply a trans-
parent finish—clear - varnish or
lacquer , —— t =a | S
EGG or
702 S$. Peddock Street
COAL FAMOUS
“BLUE RIBBON”
KENTUCKY Egg—Lamp—Stoker
DISCO and ECONOMY Lump
Let Us Be Your Coal Dealer!
KAISER COAL & SUPPLY CO. LUMP
oker
Phone FE 4-3555
COMFORT
‘COSTS
WITH A COAL |
FURNACE!
CORWIN AND COAL CO.
117 Cass Avenue KNOW HOW ©
TO STRETCH A
DOLLAR?
Spend heating dollars for
Berwind Briquets—get
more usable heat for your
money. Fill your coal bin
now!
BERWIND | ter of 58 grains hardness is still |
| hard water | } Water Softness
Varies Greatly Hardness ‘Means That
Clothing Has Shorter
Life, Soap Is Wasted
Soft water is a relative term as | }
f
j
|
|used and understood by many in-
dividuals
Thus, some communities with
excessively hard water soften it
down to 58 grains, which then is
| referred to locally as ‘‘soft water."’
| Actually, the water is soft only in :
| relation to original hardness. Wa-
Even where water is softened
by a municipality, hardness may
vary from time to time because
ef a lack of unitormity of
treatment. Other factors also
cause variations in hardness.
Dry weather increases water
hardness, while rainy weather lt i i Ee
decreases It.
}
|
|
| stant in its hardness content, while Generally speaking, water draw
}
from large lakes, reservoirs and |
large-capacity wells is fairly con-
|
water from rivers, small lakes and |
low-capacity wells fluctuates in |
hardness with each rainstorm.
Water in these United States may
vary anywhere from soft (0 to 3)
grains’ hardness), to moderately |
hard, to extremely hard — er |
i
which causes rings on the bathtub,
a cloudy film on glassware, and
gray, dingy-looking laundered
clothing.
If water tests above 3 grains of
hardness, the homeowner is ad-
vised to install a water softener.
Prevailing water hardness can be
learned by consulting a water
softener dealer or the local ‘water |
company.
Figured in terms of less soap
used and longer life for clothing
washed in soft water, the instal-
lation of a water softener can
save the average family as much
as $125 yearty, it is estimated.
Furthermore, soft water is far
pleasanter to use for bathing,
shampooing and shaving, and as- |
sures superior results with deter-
gents in the automatic dishwasher.
RIQUETS
LESS
=
Icy Steps Are
Dangerous!
Avoid This by
Installing
These
|
-
LUMBER.
FE 2-8386 | |
|
Install Yourself or
We Install
Phone OR 3-1782
AL FE 5-816!
- =
=
You Can Deduct on Gee
FOR PROMPT
DELIVERY
HOLDEN RED
TRADING STAMPS Prompt, courteous, dependable delivery of
finer quality fuel to Pontiac families for over
28 years has won hundreds of customers for
the Gee Coal Company.
Fuel Oil users may now have the same prompt
and
Michigan’s most modern fuel oil . . . GEE
FORTIFIED FUEL OIL... modern metered
trucks, operated by experiénced drivers are
alwoys at your service. Call FEderal 5-8181
today! courteous service w
hen they order
°F Ff
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
WHO SELECTS RUFFLES? — According to
m | the census-takers, there are just about as many
doubt that a room can be succéssfully furnished
to please both husband and wife, take a close look
men as women in this country. Yet how many| at the one pictured here. It combines good looks
| homes are prettied up with ruffled curtains and
| feminine furniture—with never a thought to the| feel this is his home, too.
men who must also live in them! with the comfort
If you have any | and simplicity that makes a man
Homes to Suit
Retired Folks Builders Emphasizing
Houses That Fit Needs
of Older Couples
More houses are being de-
signed to meet the needs of re-
tired couples for two reasons:
1. There now are 134% million
people over 65 years of age.
2. Nine out of ten older couples |
maintain their own homes, revers-
ing the old custom of retired par-
ents moving in with married chil-
dren.
Making life easy for retired
couples has become a major con-
cern of home builders. They
| musf design homes that are easy
to take care of and low in cost
to please the retired couples,
For a large number want to
buy new homes.
They feel that present dwellings
aren't satisfactory because of size
and design.
What makes a home attractive
to older: couples?
The one- floor plan, two - bed-
room home appeals to most of
them. An extra bedroom is avail-
able for visiting children or friends.
Since the home is all on one
floor, it isn't necessary to climb
a ladder to check on the exterior
condition of the home. All but
the roof is accessible from the
ground. And there are no stairs
te climb on the inside.
Materials should be used both
inside and outside that require
a minimum of maintenance. Most
retired men don't want to do ex-
tensive maintenance themselves
and thew usually don't have funds
to hire it done.
A material like insulating siding
is ideal for the exterior walls since
it doesn't need to be painted or
stained. Its insulating value also
contributes importantly to living
comfort
The inside of the house should
have lots of easy-to-clean clay or
plastic tile. Windows that let in
lots of light and air help make
life cheerful.
Self - storing storm windews
storm sash. The furnace should
be automatically fired. The lot
should be small and level,
Homes with features like these
help make the “golden” years
happy years
Basement Girder Posts
Can Be Camouflaged .
Unsightly bearing posts and gird-
home
= o form handsome columns.
i How to make the most out of win- |
dows is.the secret of many ne
medernization projects. Windows |
have evolved from mere necessities
for admitting a minimum of light
jand air to a point where they
now are major architectural and
decorative features.
You are not likely to go wrong |
on windows when planning a new |
house or a remodeling project if |
| you understand some of the various
| uses of modern glass areas.
| You can use windows te change
the architectural lines of your
house as well as to frame
views, The awning type window,
for example, is attracting much
attention in emphasizing horizon-
tal lines of low and rambling
houses,
This window gets its name from
its horizontal frames that open
outward and upward awning fash-
|ion. It offers controlled ventilation
makes it possible to have a win-
dow opened farther than a case-
ment window or double-hung sash |
window could be opened in the!
|face of rain or snow, Other ad-|
vantages are that the awning
panes deflect air upward into a}
room and can be cleaned on both
sides from indoors
A new aluminum awning window |
is now béing introduced (Lupton
by Michael Flynn ™
terfere with venetian blinds. Vinyl |
plastic weatherstripping forms a|
tight seal around each awning |
ir! iE
al
solution is to flank such
All Other
Rives
Avatiabdle
1992 Pontiac Drive | Give a Practical Gift!
TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. @ ‘Infro’ Aluminum Insulation @ ‘Modernfold’ Doors
@ Steel Sesh @ Structural Steel @ Weterproof Paint
@ Pre-Cest Masonry Building Materials “Nu-Cast”
Prefabricated
Phone FE 4-9531 Make Cabinet to Fit
Use 7 Windows Protitably
in Modernizing the Home fixed-pane windows with separate
units which can be opened. The
awning type fits into this scheme.
So do casements, sliding windows
and a top row of strip windows
which open casement-wise. In
some instances, ventilation is pro-
vided by louvers under fixed-pane
windows with hopper style doors
closing over the louver openings
when ventilation is not required.
The invention of double-glazing
in the form of two panes of glass
sandwiching a sealed air. space
between them has been a big
factor in popularizing fixed win-
dows. Air conditioning has been
another factor.
Although it is possible to have |
a house with all windows perman-
ently sealed when year-round air
conditioning is used, Cloud
Wampler president of the Carrier
Corp., frankly admits that the
public is not ready to accept that
idea. He finds that women still
want te open windows, admitting
-dust, in spite of the fact that air
conditioning cleans and filters the
air.
In planning window walls or pic-
ture windows it is prudent to re-
member that they draw a certain
amount of kibitzing when you
don't have enough land for pri-
vacy. When such windows are
placed on the front of -a house, or
facing a neighbor's house, they in- |
spire old saws about fishbowls and |
framing pictures ‘‘looking in’ in- |
stead of out.
But with proper landscaping and
especially on the rear garden side
of a house, window walls can merge
the best of the outdoors with the
indoors.
Modernizing an Old Home
Raises Its Trade-In Value Home owners who want to trade
their present homes in on newer
houses can make a better trade if |
they modernize their old homes
first, according to the Insulating
Siding Association. ,
Building contractor in most sec-
tions of the country are now willing
to accept an old home as partial
payment on a new one.
It’s a better arrangement for
the home owner because he
doesn't have to worry about dis-
posing of the old home. That
worry goes to the builder, just
as it does to the automobile
to allow for money spent on int
provements for the older home,
Consequently, he's usually willing
to give a bigger trade-in allow»
ance.
“We have dozens of cases in
Two or three dollars was added
to the value for every dollar
spent on siding.”
Similar gains in value can be
realized by modernizing the kitch-
en, adding a porch, painting the
trim a color to contrast or match
the new siding, repainting the im
Bathroom Space In many old homes. there {fs
wasted bathroom space between
one end of the tub and a wall.
This often can be put to good use
by constructing a small cabinet to
fit the area.
Built with sturdy hardwood ply-
wood, the cabinet can serve both
as a storage for towels and other
small articles and as a handy place to seat the little ones while dress-
ing them. dealer when you trade the family
car in on a new one.
; bery, the Association reported.
“You spruce up the family car ry
and put it in top condition before
you take it down for a trade-in,” Hardwood Plywoods
the Insulating Siding Association |Pass Stringent Tests points out. “It makes just as much
sense to make the family home-| Hardwood plywoods of the mois
stead as attractive as possible. Oft- | ture-resistant type are averaging
en $500 spent on home repairs ads | between 13 and 14 cycles of. soak
$1,500 to the trade-in or sales|ing and drying in tests conducted
value. lat the industry’s laboratroy, the
“Studies made by the Associa-| Hardwood Plywood Institute re
tion show that a builder is much | ports. ——
more eager to accept homes that | That is more than six times the
have already been modernized. He | number called for by the Depart
can figure his profit margin more |ment of Commerce's commercial
accurately since he doesn't have | standard, terior, or planting some new shrul-
Get Our Price!
Let us show you how much more we
build into your garage for a completed
low price! CALL TODAY!
Double Single Car-’n’-Half
T MODELING ........ DAIRING . . NEWING . Phor
oo We wish that you and your
family may be blessed with
/ the Yuletide gifts of love and
‘
joy in abundant measure. ra de, : > 4 ae a.
¢
: i
ui % ay .*
+. +
BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 545 S. Telegraph Rood
Phone FE 5-8186 .
TMM II
We Must Reduce Our
@ Reverse Trap
@ 17x19 China
Triple plated chrome mixing faucets,
drain plug with chain and stopper. We're Playing Santa Claus!
6 Green —1 Blue
© 5-Foot Recessed Tub
Chrome trip lever waste
Sparkling tub filler Lye Stock Before Yearly Inventory
Closet
Lavatory Reg. $179.50
| Buy on FHA Terms 119°) WHILE THEY LAST!
Save Plumbing Supply Co. 100 S. Saginaw St. ©
Open Mon. thru Set. 9 to FE 5-2100—FE 4-5831 :
5:30 FREE DELIVERY
EEE EEO
le ii
, | ; —y 1 . pe oon Le ‘Ss abies oi, “fh ed aI in hale) ie bgt MI
i , f j ‘ j 7 * ime ee
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER
f
19,\ 19537 NINETEEN
!
Stronger Glassware
Besides the beautiful luster and
clarity that American handmade
glassware has, engineering tests
show that this glassware is strong-
er, due ‘to the methods used by
skilled glass craftsmen.
FUEL OIL TANKS Pontiac Welding and Machine Works Phone FE 2-4121 64 WN. Parke St. Trees Can Add
to House Color Consider Landscaping |
in Choosing Attracti n Choosing ive | M. odernige en
Exterior Paint
Exterior Color probably is the Home
hottest topic in housing today.
Not that we haven't always had | for
color, but now people seemed to Real BLACKWOOD
SCHAFFER
: eee we have become aware of its great °
Open Saturday and Sunday 12 to 7 p. m. possibilities in improving the ex Winter ¥
y et oO ho 7
Deluxe Two and Three Bedroom "We've awakened to the fact tha ="
Brick Homes in Beautiful :..
‘WESTRIDGE’ Pontiac’s Newest Fine Suburban Area
DIRECTIONS: Turn off Dixie way on Cambrook Lane
at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Watch for “open” sign.
HELTMAN & TRAPP cenere: cons Erclystve Builders end Developers of Westridge at
22 W. Lawrence—FE 5-8161
to a house doesn't have to be te
if it's frame, or red if it's brick. |
Another point stil) overlooked
AUTOMATIC HEATING in exterior color planning is the
and
fer bee beating ervey ond cethmete call
_ AUTOMATIC
HEATING CO.
Now is the time of the year to
be thinkirig about the color pro
vided by the trees and shrubs.
First, trees have a better chance
of surviving when transplanted in
the fal] and winter
Second, some trees offer color
Waterford
in winter as well as in summer. |
— Many trees, even after their 17 Orchard Lake Ave.
foliage is shed, offer an array of | Phone FE 2-9124
color in their barks and twigs.
Birches have white, yellow or
reddish bark, depending on the
species, Beeches offer several
shades of gray. Willows have
branches that range from yellow
to orange and red,
Sycamores have greenish-yellow —
WE BUILD
ATTICS
REC, ROOMS
ADDITIONS
FORMANCE... +0? per
s. E he Evergreens
HEATING EQUIPMENT five ditterent shades of color at ries
GET FULL BETAS AT er “little “eitenticn te your , oy" c a 7 i ‘ o | » CAA
OTTO A. TRZOS CO. ee awed’ te seat a
3103 Orcherd Lake Road .
Actually, you shouldn't wait un-
FE 2-0278 til your house is finished to start
thinking about landscaping. It
should be considered in the selec-
tion of materials and colors for
the exterior of the home,
Fortunately, manufacturers of
some of the “man-made” finish-
ing materials like insulating sid-
ing and asphalt roofing. have al-
ready considered landscaping in
" > oar Ee ; ; na . their development of colors.
STARTER CHEST—ldeal gifts for brides, schoolgirls and young | matching furniture groups for the dining room, living room and | They have produced the new
| career women—smart-looking starter chests replace the bulky, old- | bedroom. The starter chest shown above is crafted of elm and beech | astel colors that are attractive by
fashioned dower chests. More than mere “hope chest,” these versa- | woods in a silvery blond finish, the group is compactly designed for | asioes and biend well with
| tile pieces with carefully planned storage space come in eight dif- | today’s small homes the eolore available from shrub-
ferent styles, so that they are the perfect start toward complete | | bery and trees. Midwest
Supply
PANELYTE “Me 00-#+Yourself Plastic Beautiful lasts a lifetime! Resists stains,
burns . will mot chip, crack, peel
. No painting
And you can install Panelyte yourself. Goes over your: present,
surface——no special tools—=no difficult gluing or pressing.
ideal for kitchen and bathroom walls, too. See how brand new
Panelyte colors and effects can brighten your living! Available
Pontiac Floor Coverings! abrasions, cigarette
Easy to clean . nO waxing
You Owe It to Yourself to Shop at
PONTIAG FLOOR COVERINGS L. R. TAYLOR, Owner
379 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 2-2353
Scoops Air Bubbles
New as a preventive for the
| gurgling noise made by air in a
hot water heating system is an air
scoop. Air bubbles are accumu-
lated by baffles in the unit and
eliminated by an air valve
The peanut also is known as
earth nut, goober, grandnut,
ground nut, monkey nut, and pin-
der
ARE YOU
MOVING?
Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices!
,
} Aging.
Balance Santa’s 54 Budget
Take the financial bite off Santa in ‘5
our Christmas Club now! Little-by-li
in Advance!
4 by joining
ttle savings
will add up to the biggest and best Christmas
ever for everybody . . . with never a shadow of
doubt as to where the money's coming
from . . . you'll HAVE it! Come in and
enroll today.
&
Savings and Loan Association
16 E. Lawrence St., 409 Main Street,
PONTIAC ROCHESTER
‘ 4 ‘ e
¢ ft ea ha Chaise Longue Returns |eaky Faucets
With Modern Variations — NEW YORK — Mention the
chaise longue of a few decades
ago, and you have a mental im-
age of the boudoir with blinds
drawn against the afternoon sun,
and the mistress of the house
gracefully relaxing in her fully
“long chair’’ to conserve her
strength for the evening's activi-
ties.
The chaise longue — for some
years forgotten as an article
of furniture for the home — is
popular once again. But in its
| modern versions, it has acquired
{ practical versatility — as day-
beds and convertible beds or
| even as television chairs — and
| is to be found in any room in-
'stead of being confined. to
boudoir.
A popular version of the
chaise is the chair-with-match-
ing ottoman that serves as a
lounging piece when so desired
ot which can be separated
to provide two seating units.
A versatile version of this type
| is upholstered in a gay floral
| print as appropriate for the liv-
ing room as for the bedroom.
Another informal solution for
an extra seating piece is the
chair - and - ottoman combina-
tion. This has a_ sculptured
frame, and a suspended con-
struction gives lightness to its
design
A chair with two curved otto-
| mans, all fitting together to form
a chaise, is still another ‘‘com-
fort plus’ adaptation recently
displayed here.
Strictly .modern is a biscuit
the |
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
All Types—All Makes
Commercial and Residential
DAY OR NIGHT
SERVICE
Frigidaire Commercial Dealer
MASON
REFRIGERATION
FE 2-6400
461 Elizabeth Lake Read | tufted foam - upholstered uni
with a sculptured wood base.
For either living room or sun
lroom, there has been created a
curved-to-body chair with sloped
ottoman which can either be
hooked on fof that comfortable
stretch-out, or used as a separ-
ate seat. Upholstery is section-
ally pillowed for luxurious cush-
joning.
Lounging or sleeping can be
equally comfortable in a chaise
unit recently developed. For a
headpiece, it employs a 23-inch
cushion, adjustable to three dif-
fernet reclining positions.
Suggested as an accent piece
for the living room is the mod-
iern chaise longue called a “day
rest." Tapered brass legs sup-
port a boldly rounded frame
nicely angled for the half sitting,
half reclining posture which man
prefer for the daytime nap.
Trick fo Cure Table
‘With Wobbly Legs If you have a table, small or
| large, with wobbly legs, it can be
| made sturdy again in just a little |
more time thaf it takes to say
| “Jack Robinson.’
Out of a 1-inch-thi¢ck. piece - of
hardwood, cut a triangular block
that fits exactly into the corner
formed by the wobbly leg and the
frame of the table. Then screw the
block to the frame, pulling it up
tight against the leg.
Do this with each shaky leg, and
you'll put your table back on a
| firm footing.
‘Easier Moving Day
| Moving day can be made easier
| by using patched tags of various
lcolors to identify your packing.
| Simply attach the same color tag
|to each room’s furniture.. Movers
can then easily place them.
Don’t repot houseplants now if
to readjyst through good weather.
we NOTHING is more impor-
k tant to you than the prop-
now er protection of your home.
our stuff! furniture and other
vice in 18%. First man to develop @ com-
mercial ice-making machine was
Jacob Perkins, American living
\in England, who patented his de- the real
PLEASURE
of 100%
‘Date Houses |
Worn, Tarnished Taps.
Should Be Replaced by
Shiny New Ones
Faucets ‘“‘date’’ a house, says
the Plumbing and Heating Indus-
tries Bureau in advising the re-
placement of old, worn, tarnished,
and leaking taps.
The Bureau cites faucet replace-
ment as one of the ‘‘musts’’ in any
home improvement plan. Worn
faucets that leak are not only un- You can own a Lindsay Auto-
matic Water Softener for as
little as $5.00 a month
Ne Down Payment
Rust Elimination Guaranteed
Lindsay Automatic
Soft Water Service 3984 Walten Bivd.
OR 3-9614 SOFT WATER SOFT
WATER
A
sightly but the steady drip, drip,
drip throughout the day and night
constitutes a water waste that
runs ino money
Nothing gets harder wear than
the faucet. All day it is being
tugged and pulled by big and little
hands. It must respond easily and
quickly and yet seal off the water
tightly.
Handsome new faucets are
available for sinks, lavatories,
and bathtubs. Many new fan-
cets have removable seats that
can be replaced. The heavy
chrome plate on faucets now
available will remain lustrous WE WILL BE
CLOSED SAT., DEC. 26
PONTIAC
PAINT 19 S. Perry St.
indefinitely if given proper care. |
The modern faucet is a marvel | WHO'S yYourR 2 1
of precision tooling. It is so con- ROOFER?
. structed that it will respond easily
and quickly to a light touch yet
seal off the water tightly We Do All Kinds of
@ ROOFING
@ ROOF REPAIRS It is important for the home-
owner to get the proper type of
@ ROOF COATING Phene FE *-n0T! S58 MN. Cass faucet for each plumbing fixture.
Established 1918 |
Fa this reason the Bureau ad- |
vises homeowners to get the ad- | Get An Estimate Witheat Obdligation
vice of a plumbing dealer who is
familiar with all types of facet HUGUS-MARSH
and can advise on the proper type ROOFING &
for each fixture and every require- |
ment. | INSULATION CO. H. H. STANTON | Plumbing Sales and Service | 103 State St. FE 5-1683
eaeeeisieaieeatitieee UUM WT
Beautiful Formica
; Bs
$6.95
Open Sunday
10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
_ Metalmasters Mfg.. 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road
Daily 10 ~ a Me :
ait
Dinettes Tables made to order, any size or sha , including
round, cquare and oval. $8 otfess and pattaren 0
select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing
leaf. Chairs upholstered in Comark materia}— 84
colors and patterns—16 different styles. All chrome
is triple-plated including copper, nickel and
Made to Order
SIZE
ANY share
g 95
1 edi “iy =
on All Chrome
BUY DIRECT and
SAVE 1/3
TWENTY
2More Drunk
Drivers Jailed | Judge Finnegan Gives
Pair 30-Day Sentences
in Safety Campaign
In his fight against drunk driv-|
ers during the holiday season, Pon , ;
tiac Judge Maurice F. Finnegan z
sent two more motorists to Oak-
land County Jail )esterday
James S. Ballard, 32, of 157 Cen
ter St. and Lewis A. Wheeler, 47
of 11950 Big Lake Rd... Davisburg
NEW SPEEDLIGHT—It
tery, gives a minimum of
both were sentenced to 30 days/ for color, and 320 for Super XX
nm jai
Ballard fa @d to pa) @ $75 fine $119.0
while Wheeler was unable to pa) —_—_—_—_—_———
a $75 fine. Both would have re
ceived brief jail sentences even
if they had paid their fines
The two motorists also lost their
operators nses for 90 days
prescribed by a state law
drunk driving convictions
Six persons so far have been
sentenced to jail since Judge Fin-
negan issued the warning against
drunk driving Far East Air Force
Host at Yule Party
TOKYO «Fh
Logistic Force
20,000 Japanese as
for ie
played host
and
party today
Canis familiarig is the
tifie name of the common dog. scien
ball games and contributions
shoulder weight of only 3°49 pounds,
complete with new type dry bat-
500 | right.”
flashes for a guide number of 530
a recharging time of five seconds; | from the Texas soldier she mar-
The Far East Air
American
children at its annual Christmas
Three and one-half tons of candy
were distributed to the youngsters
Funds for the party were raised | held
during the year by benefit shows,
“KEEP TRYING” by J. Lee Voorhees
“Old age begins when man stops trying.”
y Pord’s gokden philosophy
rd made most of his fortune when
would have “Stopped trying.” Gray
lines in our faces have nothing to
with our ability. Verdi composed Otello when he was 73 and
Paistaf{f when he passed 80. John D. Rockefeller
gave us Standard Oi) when most men were hunting rocking
chairs. Churchill] won an election when he
was 70 plus
Some of the happiest men, and women I
know have snowy hair, and ideas. To lis-
to one would think they were
oung to buy cigarettes; one is remodel-
home, making c es they've want-
for years. Another one is writing of men
places he's known. For years a lady
saved scraps of material to make a
23 rug; it's a work of art. A 62 year
old lady has taken up painting: her pic-
tures are exquisite
We may be too old t Win a foot-race
but We're never too old to win laurels within
the scope of our capabilities
- SIPLE FUNERAL HOME PHONE FE 2-8378 men
and
ef omer
VOORHEES @8 N. PERRY 8ST One of 22 PWs
Writes to Wife Refuses to Come Back | | | From Communists to
| Japanese Girl
TOKYO W—A young American
war prisoner who refused repatria-
tion and stayed with the Reds |
has a wrote his Japanese wife today that
“IT, myself, have the ideas of a
Communist and I know they are
Little Kyoko Araki blinked back
the tears as she read the letter
THE
ried in 1949—and who says it is
impossible for him to return to}
her |
Pic, Claude J. Batchelor, 24, of |
Kermit, Tex., advised Kyoko in a
letter relayed by The Associated
Press to go to the Japanese Com-
munist Party and ‘have confidence
in what they say.’
7 on
He said he hopes they will be to- |
gether again soon, |
Batchelor is one of 22 Americans
in the neutral zone who
stayed with the Communists. His
letter was a reply to one Kyoko
wrote him Tuesday, Both were
passed by Indian soldiers who
guard the reluctant prisoners.
“I don't understand, I don’t un-
derstand,” the tiny Japanese girl
sobbed. ‘‘He says he wants to see
me and his friends and go to the |
places we used to go.
‘He -may be a Communist now— |
he's been in prison camp so long |
But if he came back here he would |
forget it soon, Very soon.”
~ - 7
| The letter combined the words
| of a lonesome soldier to his wife
| and phrases of Communist dogma.
Batchelor wrote that he was
‘homesick for the parties we all |
used to go on together. And I also
long to strol] along the Senzoku
Lake with you once more. But as
I said circumstances make it im-
|} possible for that now."’
o - .
“I have learned that happiness |
does not come with money as |)
| used to believe but that it comes | e
ifrom a struggle born out of the
fight for the emancipation of man.- |
kind from the shackles of wars and |
capitalist exploitation,”’ he added. |
Throughout the long letter, Bat
New Dormeyer Kah Se vey Deep Fryer
| and Cooker Fully Automatic
WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist
121 N. Seginew St. FE 5-6189
190 districts that went either Re-
| publican or Democratic by a nar-
| row margin. The group, successor
556 Ld =
Ld a
AVVDVVIIFIVIGG @
@
Presented by
MONDAY, Dec. 21
12 Neen until 1-60 P. M.
Eastern Junior High School
Girls and Bovs G Chub
Directed by Miss Connie Kolb and
be Henry Elling
TUESDAY, Dee. 22
12 Neen until 1:00 P. M.
Washington Junier High Scheol
Mixed Cheral Group
Directed by Mrs. Robert Veltman OPVVIIIIIIG09
/
SSSSSSSBB
Sth Annual Christmas
Musical Program
THE PONTIAC STATE BANK
MRS. S. M. DUDLEY
at the Hammond Electric Organ
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 23
11:00 A. M. until 12°:00 Noon
Roosevelt School
Grade Scheel Group
Directed by Mrs. Charles Seavey
THURSDAY, Dec. 24
12 Neon until 1:00 P. M.
St. Fredericks
Mixed Cheral Greup
Directed by Sister Ursula
You Are Invited to Attend
SESEESSSSSELESSES SEA SSSSSSENSSSSSS chelor intimated he had a plan to
be with Kyoko again—pogsibly in
a Communist country, }
Kyoko said she would not go to
Red China to meet Batchelor, or
| to the Japanese Communist party
| for information
OVERJOYED—Mrs. Celia Gertler of the Bronx, N. Y., turns;
away with tears of joy in her eyes as her son, Cpl. Ira Gertler, em-
braces his wife Marilyn on his arrival in the U. S. aboard the trans-
U.S. Will Finis
Red Trial Soon FBI Operative Swears
One Defendant Talked
With Stalin
DETROIT W—The Federal Gov-
ernment plans to wind up its tase
| Monday against six Michigan Com- |
munists charged with conspiracy
throw of existing government.
Frank A. Picard past the Christ-
mas and New Year holidays.
Through Robert H. Kurtzman,
regular FBI operative from
Washington, the government at-
tempted to link Mrs. Helen Win-
ter, one of the defendants, di-
rectly with the Soviet Union yes-
terday.
Kurtzman said she bragged at a
Duluth, Minn., meeting of the
party in 1944 that she had had
numerous talks with the then Rus-
sian premier, Joseph Stalin.
In 1944, Kurtzman said, Mrs
Winter was a resident. of Mir-
United Press Phote
port Gen. LeRoy Eltinge. “Gertler and 2,000 other Gls came back
from Europe and Korea to spend Christmas with their families.
'to Be Re-enacted PHILADELPHIA w — George
the Delaware will be re-enacted |
on Christmas Day.
Leading the group is showman
St. John Terrell, producer of the
successful Music Circus at Lam-
bertville, N. J., a summer resort |
on the Delaware.
Terrell, who will play the part
| of Washington, believes the cross-
| to advocate and teach violent over-| ing on Christmas, 1776, is Amer-| Ait Force Base hospital today.
The big plane crash at Ogden | ing of interest rates.”’
The trial then is expected to be hopes his project comes off so well | Municipal Airport late yesterday
adjourned by U. S. District Judge | that the country will make it tra-| afternoon, killing the co-pilot and holiday jicas greatest story.
| ditional. } 7 7 °
The showman and his crew will
wear uniforms copied in every de-
{tail from the famous painting of
|the crossing by Emanuel Leutze
They'll cross in a boat from one-
| third the size of the bulky Durham
boat used by Washington's men,
| but Terrell said it has been built
| along identical lines.
| They'll even improve a bit on
the earlier voyage across the Del-
; aware. For instance, there will be
ino ice cakes to threaten the voy-
/ageurs with a chilling dunking in
| ee river. Historians doubt there
| “Ill do anything to get him neapolis and a candidate for the | Were any floating about 177 years
| back. I'll go to the neutral zone |
| to see him. But I won't go to Com
|}munist China. I hate commu
i nism,"’ she scowled
| Watch Ike's Talk
‘in Congress Races WASHINGTON «—An official of
the National Citizens for Eisen-
hower Congressional Committee |
says it will watch congressional |
reaction to the President's State of
the Union message before deciding
'on members of Congress to seal
lin next year's election
William R. Haley, secretary of
the committee, said in an inter-
view yesterday its general plan is
to concentrate its efforts in 80 to
to the 1952 National Citizens Com-
mittee for Fisenhower-Nixon, will
support in those districts Repub-
licans who generally back Eisen-
hower's policies, Haley said
The President will deliver his
message outlining his program to
Congress Jan
SO 53355 Sq e
e
e | e
ov
| e
e|
~|
e a
School
Sasseasesssssessesssesessesseses ‘ ‘
cd school board there
Stephen J. Schemanske, a Ford
Motor Co. investigator, was the
government's last weekend wit-
oss. He said national and state
parties adopted a plan in 1951 to
remain in existence regardless of i
what prosecutions the government
brought about.
He said the plan still was in
etfect and divided Detroit inte
six regions.
Two of the defendants were
identified by Schemanske as lead-
ers designated to hold the party
together if all its units were ‘‘ex-
posed."’ They were Philip Schatz
and Thomas D. Dennis Jr.
He testified Schatz was made re-
sponsible for the ‘Ford region”
and Dennis for the Detroit east-
side.
Good Samaritans
Go Out of Business DETROIT (UP)—The controver-
sial Good Samaritans of Michigan
Inc., went out of business Friday
when Wayne Circuit Judge Lila M
Nuenfelt signed a consent decree
revoking its charter
The organization, incorporated
as a non-profit, charitable group
came under fire in 149 when 26 |
charges of fraud and misappropri-
ation of funds were placed against
it by the Wayne County prosecu-
tor's office
The president of the Samaritans,
John E. Tripp, Detroit, also was
indicted on charges he embezzled
$25.000 in funds.
The indictment and charges were
dropped after a court fight.
Fremont Plans Election
on Charter Changes
FREMONT (®—Two city char-
ter amendments will be vored upon
Feb. 15. One would authorize man-
datory assessments against prop-
|erty owners for public improve-
ments and the other would per-
mit establishment of a pension plan
for city employes.
To Meet at Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (—The Grand
Rapids Convention Bureau already
is signing up conventions for 1956
Edward J. Brunette, bureau man-
ager, said three December con
ventions already have signed up
to return to Grand Rapids for the
next three years. Three other or-
ganizations already had been
signed for the next rhree years. j}ago, anyway.
And besides, Terrell said, ‘‘Our
| families are leery enough of this
already without our adding any
more perils. They're coming to
watch just to see if we fall in the
river.”’
Gunman Is Shot
in Bar Holdup | Wounded by Own Gun
as Manager Grabs Him
in Getaway Try
DETROIT (UP)— A_ former
employe who was wounded in the |
holdup of a bar and bowling alley
was held as a police prisoner at)
Receiving Hospital today.
Police said Clyde Williams, 43, |
Detroit, was wounded when the
manager of the establishment, |
James O'Donnell, 32, wrestled the
| gun away early today. Officers
quoted Williams as saying he
“could have shot O'Donnell but I
didn't want to hurt him.”
Williams, police sald, forced
O'Donnell at gunpoint toe give
him $1,184 from bar receipts and
a safe in the bowling alley. He
had hidden himself in the base-
ment and held up the manager
after the place closed.
O'Donnell said he gave Williams
the key to the front door so Wil-
liams could leave after the holdup,
As the gunman tried to open the
door, O'Donnell rushed him from
behind and succeeded in taking
the pistol after one shot and fired,
O'Donnell knocked Williams out
land called police.
| Williams told officers
worked at the bar and bowling
| alley several years ago and was
| familiar with fits layout.
Michigan Bell Officer
‘Heads Research Unit
DETROIT —Herbert F. Lange,
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. vice
president, has been named to head
a new department respondible for
business research and development
studies relating to economic trends}
Lange also was) and conditions.
elevated to treasurer of Michigan
Bell Friday. He ha§ been with the
company 34 years and was central
| division traffic superintendent at
| oaer before coming to Detroit
in 1937.
_—
Dr. 8. R. Bermen
Optometrist
Phone FE 4-7071
ATTENTION!
Plant Employees! It you are in need of industrial
safety glasses we are on the
recommended list to fill your
needs Crossing in 1776, |! D@ad, TFUrt cow cn tan oes in Crash of B2 Washington's historic crossing of |
H |
| was listed in “‘semi-critical” can-
thigh by his own gun during ‘|
he had/ Realtors Say Prices
|Down on Many Houses
Assn. of Real Estate Boards said
|today prices of existing houses
have declined in most communi- |
| 2 Officers Are Critical tes it surveyed recently and there
} . are fewer sales of new houses. | After Accident at Ogden ~~ . ‘ . . Charles B. Shattuck, association
Municipal Airport president, suggested in a state-
ment there should be good buys, |
OGDEN, Utah #—Five of seven | especially in existing houses, now |
| persons rescued yesterday from the and in the next few months, both |
|fiery wreckage of an Air Force | because of. price trends and “re- | | B29 may be released from Hill | cons signs of a loosening up of the
mortgage market with some lower-
|
‘injuring the remaining two crew Democrats Give Benefit
members critically.
Hill field officials said the plane
had just obtained clearance to land| Pontiac Democratic Club will
at its home base before it crashed. | hold a benefit dance for Donald
They were unable to say, however, /E. Barrett, 86 Cottage St., Sunday
if the plane was in distress or | from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. at Fisher
whether the pilot may have mis-| Body Local 596 hall, 821 Baldwin
taken the smaller Ogden field for | Ave.
Hill. | _ Barrett, who has been ill for/
| several months, was first president
The craft was attached to the of the Pontiac Democratic Club. |
7th Radar Calibration Squadron | Norman R. Bolton, club president, |
which moved to Utah recently|said the dance is open to the
from the Sioux City, Iowa, air base | public, - s 7
The Air Force said nature of the | |
Peacocks and horseshoes are con- squadron's work was classified.
Passersby rescued the seven | Sidered unlucky by horsemen, for Ex-Club President Kidnap Slayers
Parted in Death Hall’s Grave 175 Miles
From Bonnie’s Despite
Her Last Wish
MARYVILE, Mo, @—Carl Aus-
tin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady, who died together for the
| kidnap - slaying of Bobby Green-
lease, will be buried 175 miles
apart today, despite the woman's
death row wish that they be laid
to rest side-by-side.
Hall's body was to be taken to
Pleasonton, Kan., for burial at 10
a.m. from the Jefferson City, Mo.,
funeral home where it has been
since the pair wag executed early
yesterday.
The body of Mrs. Heady was
brought here yesterday. The exact
time for her funeral had not been
announced. She will be buried in
the Clearmont, Mo. cemetery here.
Both will be buried next to their
parents.
* *.
The 41-year-old woman had
asked that Hall, her 34-year-old
lover, be buried beside her. But
the request was denied.
“He had no right here,” said
Nodaway County Prosecutor Gene
Thompson.
“There was no attempt to pre-
vent her being buried with her
parents,’’ Thompson said. “That's
where she belongs. It is right that
Carl Hall will not be buried here.’*
Funeral arrangements for Hall
were being made by an old family
friend, Atty. Marshall Hoaf of
Pleasonton, Hoag, who was a wit-
ness to the execution, said: Hall
asked him to make the arrange-
ments shortly before he entered
the gas chamber.
Dems Open State
Campaign Jan. 21 KALAMAZOO |® Michigan
Democrats will open their 1954
state campaign here Jan. 21
It will be the second year in a
row that Democrats have begun
their drive for election of state,
congressional and local tickets at a
Kalamazoo rally.
The January rally is being spon-
sored by the Kalamazoo Demo-
cratic club, the Young Democratie
club, and the Women's Democratie
club. Gov. G. Mennen Williams
and former U. S. Senator Blair
Moody will be among guests.
from the plane and one, a nurse, | ~
administered first aid before am- |
bulances arrived. |
The air force identified the dead
co-pilot as Capt. B. D. Wilson, 31, P P 28.82
lof Hill AFB and Chester, Pa., a| 114 ee pig rien, Building 'son of Benjamin F. Wilson, Tel- | tec ’ igan
ham, Tenn ‘| Res. FE 5-6424 Phones: Office FE 2-9673 | - . * “Reliable INSURANCE Protection”
Wm. W. Donaldson Agency
Listed in critical condition was | gus
Capt, W. B.. Spicer, 34, navigator, |
of Norwich, Conn. The plane’s pilot
and squadron commander, Maj. J. '
A. Gerwick, 3%, of Orlando, Fia., WE HAVE
dition. |
The remaining plane passengers,
suffering only minor injuries, were
identified as: °
M. Sgt.*G. L. Easterbrook, 33,
engineer, Wherry Housing Project,
Utah
T. Sgt. W..E.. Dracup, 238,
. Wherry Housing.
S. Sgt. D. T.vPrice, 31, scanner,
Clearfield, Utah.
S. Sgt. V. A. Clegg, 23, radio
tor, Kansas City, Mo.
J. L. Carter, Navy enlisted man |
“hitchhiking’’ aboard the plane, ,
Foster
We Are Open Evenings and Sunday 9 to 2
A FINE SELECTION
TOYS .. SPORTSMEN’S GIFTS —
WE FEATURE:
® Archery Sets
® Shooting
Gloves
© Quivers
Many Other Gifts te Choose From
HARDWARE and
SPORTING GOODS 1651 6. Telegraph B4. FE 2-3559
Nephi, Utah, on leave from Olathe,
Kan.
The plane was returning from a | Our South Saginaw Store Is Open
8:30 to 6 — Friday to 9
flight to Olathe. | eo
Saves money on shoes
He can foot the bill for shoes for a lot less— of a dollar.
manufacturers and retail dealers both = the economies of mass production. It means
use ad as their lowest-cost way to get lower manufacturing costs, lower selling costs,
actoss hews about styles, prices and materials lower prices to you.
. —all about their products. Their combined Yes, advertising is a low-cost selling method
expenditure for advertising is lees than 7¢ gut that helps heep your living costs down.
* ode. Thte emer crammment prepared by Bhe Advertiswng Faderation of Ame we
, :
fs | , “ ~ *j ;
4 ” S
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953 7 , ‘ ___ TWENTY-ONE
Chiefs Edge Indians 56-54 in Hectic Tilt tion for the Chiefs. Pontiac’s next
game is scheduled for Jan. 8 at
Lansing Sexton. ?
PHS junior varsity bowed to Cen-
| tral juniors, 51-44 in a preliminary
sive that chipped away steadily
at the Pontiac ‘lead. It finally pro-
duced a 5Jall deadlock with a}
minute and 2% seconds left in the
game ing 11 ‘and Central failing te sink , added a tip-in a minute later to/
10, give his mates their Ist lead
Central, connecting on three of
its Ist Zeven shots from the floer, By BILL, MARTIN
Stns High's cagers madoed
their 2-game losing streak Friday |
night at Flint, scraping past Cén- Chiefs turned in their top per-
formance of the season in that
‘GIMME THAT BALL’—A trio of Mt. Clemens
High School cagers swarm all over a lone Bir-
mingham defender in this battle for possession of | Christie (36) came up at the right to lend a hand.
the ball in the 3rd quarter of Friday night’s East- ern Michigan League game at Birmingham. Chris
Maples won their 3rd straight game, 38-33.
j
Pentiac Press Phete
Promotion Nearer For Biggie
Surprise Retirement of Athletic Director
Young Paves Way for Boost During 1954
EAST LANSING @® — Surprise; proved a year’s leave of absence
retirement of Ralph H. Young as at full pay for Young starting Young recalled hig 31 years at
MSC, noting that when he start- By JACK SAYLOR
Six Oakland County high school |
basketball] teams will go into their |
holiday respite with perfect rec-|
ords.
Rochester, Milford, Clarkston
and Birmingham extended unde-
feated strings in feature games ; Wolves’ 3rd straight win, and { but the rally fell short. Jim David-
and Rochester made Lapeer its |
5th straigh< victim, 36-31,
Birmingham won its 3rd in a row
over Mt; Clemens, 38-35.
In another big game on the}
schedule, Troy spilled Roseville's
vaunted Wildcats, 51-39. Else- son with 16 points, and Bob Stall-
smith with 15 paced the Redskins. |
Clarkston also cut loose in the |
Holly, Guard Lanny Leak drop-
ped in 17 points to take scor- ‘strengthened more |
than did the world |
hampion New York Yankees }
Swaps Have Strengthened
Chisox More Than Yanks final peried to walk away from CHICAGO w—Chicago White Sox,/ and players for Byrd, a right-
in the opinion of general manager | handed pitcher
Frank Lane,
ing honors, Jack Felch had 16 (this winter’ “The Yankees in their deal with
the Philadelphia Athletics merely = |tral's Indians 5654 in a hectic ) quarter, outscoring Central 16-5 battle that saw both teams gain. jumped into a 102 lead - the ar maviow te sams 26-18 by in- PHS regained the lead when Walt _ _
and lose, substantial leads. opening five minutes. Chists’ com termission. Pontiac continued its Poe was fouled and sank one of a CENTRAL
H trolled-ball tactics theh began to) steady play through most of the ‘wo free tosses. Bob. Johnston fol- GerP orr ,
Although the accuracy shown | pay off, however, and. Pontiac pull- 3rd period and increased its edge lowed up with two gift throws to someen A 8 .* Grtctmere, ¢ ¢ fs |
by beth squads af tho free throw ed to with three points of the | to 17 points, 39-22, with less than push the margin to three points. Biechiaw ete? iretand, e t@s3 )
line was an important factor | Indians at the quarter mark three rm ° oe, 3 410 Walker, ¢ © 2 3
throughout the game, the final e minutes remaining Indians had one final chance —- , ae bh Heong rj . : °
margin proved to be a single Forward John James canned a’ Central then came up with an te tle when Bill Lyon was fouled Caswell. t 1 @ 2 MeCes s @e@e
field goal. Each team sank 18 one-hander to cut the margin to| unorthodox 5-man full-court press with a second remaining. He Meere, © 8 1 I Boosh, e 4 e 3
charity tosses, with Pontiac miss- 13-12 as the 2nd period opened and | and a wide-open racehorse offen-| made good on the Ist and pur- | Fleser. 2726
— — ———————————— — — —— ——— ~ | pesely missed the tnd, but Leroy | Lyea, 6 ¢ 58
Moore came down with the re- | 19 18 6 18 5
bd ® bound as the horn sounded. | [ONTANC 223 fs Johnson, converted from guard | ,,2'¢ erogs, misset;. Contiee, — tor th.
to forward last week, took game — ater MeCuse, Cat-
| scoring honors with 18 points, while Personal fouls:’ Pontiae — James 3,
teammates Dick Ayling,’ John ———. og ee r 4
* | James and Poe had 12, 11 and 10. | Centrai — ‘Thorpe 2, Walker 8, Laces,
A t |Larry Catlin and Bill Lyon og ty Catlin 2, Fleser 4,
| collected 13 apiece for Central.| “Technical feats: Ayling; Cetin, . Officials — Ken Bertie, Jerry Boglar-
red ives n ed en Contest concluded pre-holiday ac-j} suy (Detreit).
‘
on the county schedule Friday) whore Walled Lake drubbed Wat-| !* the Broncs. ,
night. Ferndale and OL St. Mary, erford 71-45; Romeo downed Ox-| Lapeer used ball control style; That was Lane's answer yester- | took up the — — |
also unbeaten, already were fin-| fq (56-44: Farmington handed | in an attempt to halt Rochester, day to the recent acquisition by | Johnny Sain and first basement
ished for the Christmas layoff. | Berkley its 4th loss. 47-39: and| but the Falcons broke away for | the Yanks of the Philadelphia Ath-| Johnny Mize quit,” said Lane
\ ' Dyke, that Milford bounced Keego Har. |
bor. from the unbeaten ranks |
witha 53-48 victory, Clarkston |
trimmed Holly, 58-40, for the | a 10-point deficit to three points,
Munn Conducts
Workouts Amid
Buzzing Rumors Biggie More Concerned
About Practices Than
Promotion Reports
By ROBERT E, VOGES
PASADENA, Calif. @ — While
well-founded talk buzzed that this
would be his last football game
as a coach, Michigan State’s Biggie Southfield upset Van Dyke, 44-38.
A 4th quarter spurt paid off for
Milford. Keego fought back to trim
‘MSC Fan Gets
‘Rare Seat for
‘Rose Bow! Tilt
| BATTLE CREEK ® — Biggie
|Munn is a man of his word. So
| there'll be an additional green and
| white jersey on the Michigan State
| bench Jan. 1 for the Rose Bowl
| game—but it won't be worn by
one of the Spartan players.
The story goes back to Oct.
7, 1960, a dreary day in Michl-
gan State football history. Spar-
tans, ranked No, 2 in the nation,
met Maryland — and were
crushed under a 34-7 score.
After the game, a party was)
thrown for Munn, hoping to cheer | 14 points within 4 minutes of the letics’ Harry Byrd and Ist base-
last quarter to wrap up the game
Arlan Stone's 18 points were high
In the other Tri-County game,
Bob McKeough paced Romeo with
16 markers,
Troy turned on a btistering fast
break to open up a 12-3 Ist quarter
margin, Colts led 25-14 at the half
and never let its advantage fall |
below 10 points,
Mike DeKane led Troy with
23. points, while a tight defense
limited Roseville’s high-scoring
Jim Berger to 13.
Don Williams and the Walled
Lake team both smashed records
in the rout of Waterford, Wil-.
liams’ 31 points bettered Jack
DeCou's school record of 26 and
the team’s 71 also set a new
mark. Mike Ryan added 16 for
the sharp-shooting Vikings,
Tom McCormick and Doug Ed- |
wards set the pace in Southfield’s |
upset of Van Dyke. McCormick | man Eddie Robinson
Lane had bid $150,000 in cash
Red Wings Win,
Reach Home
Before Holiday Detroit Hopes to Spend
Christmas in Familiar
Top Perch of NHL
INDIANAPOLIS #—Detroit Red
Wings made it home before Christ-
mas: Home being the top of the
National Hockey League.
But whether they spend, the “I feel we strengthened
more this winter than the Yanks
by building a strong bench.
| “We feel badly about losing
| Byrd, but look at it this way: The
| Yankees lost Sain, who was a 14-
game winner last season. So Byrd
has to do better to help New
York's pitching. Robinson might
be a regular, but then he might
only be a pinchhitter. That's what
| Mize was—and he's gone.”
About the White Sox, who fin-
ished third behind the Yanks and
the Cleveland Indians last season,
| Lane said:
“We've got a really bolstered
bench. Bob Boyd and Ferris Fain
now give us two first-line first-
basemen for an entire season.
“Willard Marshall (recently ob-
tained from Cincinnati) gives us a
fourth solid outfielder. . Cass
Michaels. . . is the best second
base and third base insurance
we've had in several years. Cari tossed in 20 points and Edwards | y vietide there depends upon the | Sawatski gives us the best left-
tallied 10, while holding John Ma-
Michigan State College athletic ed out there were 1,800 students , him up. Boston Bruins. A Bruin victory | handed hitting catcher the Sox
director was seen today as the | July A, Te. and two coaches, Now enroll. |Munn continued to prepare method- | Clannace Stark. Battle Creek | lone to 9: over the Qnd-place Canadiens et | ave had.”
first move to elevate head foot-| Munn’s elevation has been | ment is about 17,000 and there | ically today re Rose Bowl wholesaler, told the dejected| , Madison won its Ist game At) \iontreal tonight and a loss to De-
ball coach Biggie Munn to the post | strongly rumored for weeks, He | 8fe more than 40 coaches on os a he fi ; _ Munn:, | Hay City edged, Ortonvil — | troit in Boston Sunday night would ® ®
next summer, ? the campus handling 12 organ- Munn irst mmage ‘ies . ay City g onville, “SS. | Wi ef wt
out DEG presiiane Sein A. Han- ized sports, scheduled today. He was more con- Quit worrying. In a few years|;.. Weyer’s 20 points led the ae fay Bieter aying | [ eS in ine | State board of agriculture, gov- |
erning body of the college, ap-
proved Young’s retirement to start
July 1, 195.
But at the same time, it ap-
mah had a secret two-hour bhud-
Munn came to Michigan State
die a week ago. Eavesdroppers
reported that the promotion was
cinched at the meeting.
as head coach in 1947. He built
| up his teams to a national cham-
cerned about the workout than re-
ports he would succeed Ralph H.
Young — whose retirement plans
have been announced — as MSC you'll be in the Big 10 and you'll coortans, while Chuck Palshan
be going to the Rose Bowl.”
Munn just nodded, saying:
| “If we do, you're going to be
jour No, 1 guest.”
|had 12 for the Hawks. Ortonville | made 27 of 38 free throws to keep |
| the game close.
For the last five seasons in a
row Detroit has finished atop the |
| NHL.
| , They climbed back to their ]
for Title Shot
; | Neither Munn, Hannah or any|pionship in 1952 and a share ‘in| athletic director. | Now the scene shifts to Nov. 19| KEEGO HARBOR MILFORD
al pa board member, however, would . | ¢e " . ; G Pp’ G F P| accustomed spot at Indianapolis t
Flash Fir e Kills comment direciy. | Sue BAg Ten championship and a} | “Right new, Fes concentrating | Mth Munn called Stark, “What [Siikefan.c 2 4's Sictett, $$ {'5| leat might, wiipping the Chteage |” Probably Will Be Next At segemenra9e where the | Young, 64," has been Spartan | You know, I'm afraid the team | size sweater do ag ~— O'she sty ‘ ; : 18 Baker, '¢ ‘ : | Black — 2 = a game on Opponent for Rocky
Spertane moet in the Rose| a inietic director since 1923 when| Will look pretty ragged im their | to know because it's a bit larger | Mowel © 9 4 § Siiweca fio 2| ie _ Marciano Bow! Jan. 1, Munn stuck to his) 1) took on concurrently the job/ first scrimmage. The other Big than our players wear. | Singleton, © 1 1 Hensal, g @ ¢ *| Chicago, because of lagging at-
ace orses rg comment” policy regarding | (¢ head football coach Ten bow! coaches told me the yer’ rn —"~ Poms = had 10 10 0 i is ga | tendance at home has switched By GAYLE TALBOT i ture. . t t ark's wife and | | j
s future. se caid “al Taim| 18 Bis four seasons as foothall| cRAMG® of climate generalty hits |{v0 tickets, fon Sorte ite se xenon amo 3S [2 1b Azods|thwe games to onetime Hoosier | NEW YORK w—The word is that Wooden Born Burns at Pine ai stead w the Rone coach, he marked up a record of vo *° = ** |\stands for you,” Munn said.| warsmrorp WALLED LAKE [poms Hawks ae celeeatedion, nary gone 4 just about
Sunshi Park Track Bow! game.” id 18 wine, 23 lonses and one tie. ay “You're getting a sideline ticket |... % | | wimemet 1 9s1|/rumors say, establishment a pom Phas Ae reentry A nsnine ar r . Harry G. Kipke, later to become | Munn planned a two-hour work-| and we want you to sit on the/|ggres, ¢ 1 © 2 Reid, f 215 s vyweight tite
on Frida Young, who also was at Pasa-| head football coach at Michigan,|out this afternoon—about an hour | bench." Kebier.¢ 1 8 8 Ryan. ¢ 6 41) farm here, indianapolis once was &/he once beld and that the Cin-
Y | dena with the football team, said] succeeded Young in the MSC foot- | of it solid, hard-hitting scrimmage. | So Stark and his family will be|Wemms, 5 ¢ 0 ¢ Fete | 33 0) us so cinnati ‘bull fiddle player quite
OLDSMAR. Fla. @—Fifteen race | he presumed he would be inactive | hall job. Young continued as ath-| Biggie also was busy Friday | headed for California the day be-/ Garé! 63 $f Timmer f t 6 3 many | probably will supply the opposi-
, | during the year's leave of absence. | jot; wae ° , , , ow aides, nights over the cellarite Black | tion in Rocky Marciano's next de- horses valued at an estimated| ~, letic director and was ‘credited | night, enjoying a reunion with his| fore Christmas, hoping to start | Beedie, @ 1 1 B'chmann.g@ 1 Hawks Detros 18-74 h
_ A similar situation, he said, pre-| with building one of the finest all-| wife, Vera; son, Mike, and daugh-| the New Year with a big victory | an So ¢ ATES 6.6 = , — etroit an sa fense of is Crown: |
$37,500 burned to death in a flash | vailed when Dean Lloyd C. Em-! around football plants of any col-| ter, Janie, who flew in from East | for Michigan State. Larkin, g 2 @ 6 pata po against Mon- ean hn
fire at Sunshine Park yesterday. mons, athletic faculty representa- lege in the nation, | Lansing. , i 7 _ = T| oe sal for " poe in the | the heed of the a m Norris,
They were in one of a row of | tive, retired and Dean Edgar Har- Young was not present for the) fFriday’s MSC workout, Ist in Yank Scout Honored WasERrORD soe.@ 19 18 1848 peters SS fought off all (ng Club, feels that he io cbitguaed
wooden barns in the process of | den took his place. board's action California, placed emphasis on aniien te Fumt Contest 64 | Chicago bids last night. |to give Ez another chance since
being laced with concrete struc- . sol the problems created Clarksten 68 Hell + Ez used to fight for
tures. Barn was valued at 3600.|! Sweet Revenge ‘various ‘ypen, of defense. Wert | hy New York Scribes |fszax" i tt. Bone, nae 7 ee ene | vitually © day's notice when he bar against the Purdue defense was ; Rochester $2 Lepese at short shot Goalie Aj | Deld the title and so deserves bet-
ee ’ ’ stressed NEW YORK —New York base- | Tre Si Reseritle ee ine. Candin Hobe nade ic 20 | tf treatment than he has gotten were led to safety and the rest N Wild ] rossed. : Renee .
ot the 350 at the track awaiting ew ildcats G aw We've reviewed that Purdue| ball writers’ today paid tribute to| Stineg.™ € Avengaig tt| with a 15tooter, Ted Lindsay got |"? * Ss Point ao
its opening Jan. 15 were turned . * stuff every’ practice since that 6-0 sumed oy Seeks Gonve oe Monelae §; | Detroit's 3rd goal, stealing the puck Al Weill, Marciano’s
loose. St Louis Five 71-59 beating,”” Munn admitted. seventy’ birthday by naming | peysi Oat 66 Menree ge | and dribbling it between Rollins’ | sisg ig said to feel ow an
° 7 Across town, UCLA Bruins re-|him winner of their Bill Slocum | fees ives Massa" | legs at 10:52 of the-2nd period, |Charies should get the Volunteer fire crews kept the Memorial Award for long and Baa = get next shot, eer "| turned to the practice field for a jong Me?/prewa City 58 Memphis 83 | following the | Chi goal ‘ blaze confined to the one barn. One By BEN PHLEGAR {a western tour with a 74-54 trt-| morning end ait workout | itorious service to Daseball. | Dryden 44 Capac ar pi Tor ctieare Ph ~~? | providing he scores a couple of
fire fighter, James D. Tittle, an| NEW.YORK ®—The “new” Ken-|Umph over Montana. after taking vestanday off The signer of the late Lou Gehrig |S0_S% Morr @ Center time 30 DY ' tA. _ _vietaries before a national
om . * € assistant trainer, was burned and
hospitalized.
Cause of the fire was not known.
228 rai essezees,stss
3
ri ;
SASKRISSALARALSSsAeSsS 82 2aesrs : x
“a2
H : F #
i
SISSISASALVABASSISARwsIcuse
oY if} qi
iy
i eff i # if i
a
7 i
| *
?
zi
i i i i | sight, has knocked over the first 7
i
3 *
But Geyer told too much. This |by doctors,’ according to Mrs. Rd., W. Bloomfield Township, this
Greater weight is given to (1001.25 bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 1.00- “ . Barnes. “‘b it is the first | week, according to Colestock’s son,
such new and rapidly growing |}°° > 1S er O ant onors bewpectacled man who looked s, “but our unit is ¢ ret | ae theft
: Lettuce and salad greens Celery cab- County Deaths y to utilize the rays so successfully.” William, who reported the to
industries as plastics, electron- | afraid of his own shadow, gave Oakland County sheriff's deputies
1.00-1.35 bu; end . 1, t plans of American and West Dorpat units are manufactured
leg and synthetic fibers and tab- | 0.236 wu, Siento i 10018 Eari W. Buchmann 9 4 E mployes of 25 Year S German secret spy organizations. |bY Infra-red Ray Devices, Inc., of | yesterday.
rics. bu; endive, bleached, No 1, 1.78-2.25 bu. ° Clarkston, and have been installed |:
Escarole, No 1, 1.00-135 bu; escarole | OAK PARK—Service for Earl W. ; ; |One look at the man convinced : A sweater and a bracelet were
Manufacturing now accounts for | blesched. No 1. 2.00-2.50 bu. Buch 3 Fisher Body Division's Pontiac; Two veterans died during the | Western newsmen that he was ob- in each courtroom in Oakland taken last night from the car of
90 per cent of the index and min- . ue mana, , of 10710 Albany | plant honored 94 veteran employes | year and their families will be | viously stuffed full of material that County Courthouse, several offices, Ronald Jorganson of $00 Bay St.,
erals production 10 per cent; the Livestock Ave., will be in Matawan, N. J. | who have completed 25 years serv- | presented with watches. They were | his Red masters had gathered or nner ag and homes in Michigan while it was parked at 3915 Au-
old percentages were 8 and 12 Robert L. Poe and William Sutton. | fabricated. 0. , burn Ave., according to Oakland
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK He was killed in an auto accident | ice with the company during the
CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 6,500;| Friday in Detroit. \ ner annual service award din- market active and uneven mostiy 50 to Co . .
7 higher on butchers and sows; most| Surviving are his widow, a son, respectively. Moyer lauded the employes for| His hands trembling, his face The company is also sole Mich-
Rotunda | their long and faithful service to | twitching under the heavy glare igan distributer for Watermaster County sheriff's deputies.
ner Thursday night at
Re rt Intellect als choice ne a a few, | Earl Jr.; a sister and two broth- | Inn ithe firm and pointed out that one | of the arc-lights, Geyer described | water condi PP an 12 inet sv. —
.25- ; 270- > , ow . one | ' ' oct tioner and handles - outside aerials
po U st Pov 2 — ny Mey sing er | ers. C. W. Moyer, manager of the | of the most important things in life | his life of espionage. local sales through three Oakland to $15 down, $5 week.
lighter weights as high as $23.00; early Conrad J. Wagner Jr. local Fisher plant, presented each | is the satisfaction of a job well | But when Western newsmen County dealers.
° 4 clearance. Shippers took 2,500 with an engraved watch | done Ww ~_
ee n Red ( h n ca 000: ; 200: : AL OAK-—Servic asked hint specific questions | ‘“Watermaster is.a complete eon- Ady.
Fl | g q tor ‘steers and heifers very | ROYAL O ice for Con- | - - - R. H. Kempf, plant production ‘ ditioner which eliminates rust, about his life as a spy, Geyer
shrunk within his tiny frame and in : rad J. Wagner Jr., 54, of 1835 °
MANILA, P. I. (INS)—An Amer-| 25 lower than late Thursday; of fully $8 | Donald Ave., will be at 1:30 p.m. Brewers Believe | manager also talked to the group odor and acidation. In high pres- choles
; : ; : id reminded them of the many boil it acts leaning
ican official of a Chinese refugee ena voaery ateeay © $100 higher. s | Monday at Schnaidt Funeral Home | ‘ )an ; turned pleadingly to the Com- | Sure ers it acts as & Cle Spruce & American Le-
agency disclosed recently that Chi-| {cs *eles food and choice steers $18.80-| with burial in Glen Eden Ceme- Head’ on Beer changes that have taken place in| asst secret police colonel who |*sent which reduces the need of | gion lot, Auburn é Paddock. Adv
nese intellectuals are escapi 24.50; commercial to low good grades He died Frida his ho: body building techniques during next to him. periodically dismantling the boiler
China’s bamboo curtain into am ae ce eS ee ee ee iday at his ™™*-’ Depends on Glass } the past 25 years. _ for scouring,” Mrs. Barnes ex- trade in prices to clear
mosa . te eee Surviving besides his widow, Pp * ‘Those honored for their long| This bushy -eyebrowed colonel | piains. out before Christmas. Thor $229.95
Olga, are a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Ford of Detroit; two sons, Conrad
|R. and Ronald of Royal Oak; two canners and cutters $8.00-
9.975: a few canners down to $7.00; util-
ity and commercia! bulls $12.00-14.75: a
few choice and prime vealers $24.00; Brewing Industry Research Foun-
dation reported recently it has with flapping ears, skillfully turned The Wat t ob
the questions aside and promised to atermaster is obtained
These intellectuals have sought
refuge in Hong Kong and are be- C. M. Kendall Norman R. Bolton from the manufacturer in Indian-
j them “at t¢ next press
ing successfully evacuated in large |and utlity ss00'ie00. | brothers and a sister. TN Ne Ee ee ee en ee ee hers ia ee et ee a ee ee ee, ee
numbers to the Nationalist Chinese |, St/s'e sheep 2.500; active: siaughter ; |L. C. Giddings Edwin J. Morgan ONTETENCE. s through the use of briquettes in- | cash. —Adv.
lambs steady to 80 higher: slaughter Harry McKee old question Gienn 8 Wright B. HM Pulkerson | time Western newsmen have been
island bastion of Generalissimo | sheep steady: most good and choice woo ny “What makes the ‘head’ on a| Kenneth L. Remiey Leonard BE. Wardell | ',)) nd a Co t a If your friend's in jail and needs
Chiang Kai-shek. pol = Pe = 38 a 8 with| OXFORD—Service for Harry Mc- | glass of bear?” | Harry BE. James ed A. Draper able to atter a aan ie Gs, Seal Each briquette conditions 3,500) ).: Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A, Mitchell.
The official, Dr. Betis Garside, |s1 to ow "feos Hieesci1'se: most |Kee, 70, of 45 First St. will be |", foundation spokesman said |i, x. ‘Moguee wane Mi wines | Conference.” Since this is the Uirst | gallons of water and installation) . Or. * | choice 96-100 Ib lambs fall shorn pelts| Monday at 1 p.m. at Mabley Chap- | anette ear? Magnus Neraasen Charles G. Long | June uprising, it seemed to them | of Watermaster insures a .
estimated some 2,000 Chinese had | $18.50-18.75: cull to good slaughter ewes . ‘that a scientific investigation | grnest A. Holstine George Sisughter | that their question was evaded Ch h t Milf d
been evacuated in the last six|*****® el with burial in German Ceme-| ows that the “head” is formed | Edward Paix George D. Brabant | trembling tiny oh & cleansing of plumbing urch a or
months by the Aid nage Chi- E B wy mt Cohan ctendent |W, escape of carbon dioxide George P: Brows, Sames Mt Gonere oni i, Cow week ix Wiloe cue. ‘wane _— to Hold Special
reer — vate Ven Danands e was a former superintendent | from the brew when it is poured. |S Rg€iere.og {otter w, Pinner |glare of the strong newsreel lights ‘ :
American organization with head- of the Ward and Koenig Gravel| But, the investigation showed, |p. R. D lekon © Howard R. Helsel aes » | Barnes. . -
: ; : ; Even the Communist ists,
quarters in New York. Can Be Grown firm here and a section foreman | the size of the “head’’ depends on ae Stange saree f apes sitting in the 4 ead oe Musical Program
ters in New York. . - ee for the Michigan Central Railroad. | whether the glass used is wet or | Georse EB. Melick CX. Manuele like for Geyer. , Sasha Ww Ch h MILFORD—As in other churches
The Chinese evacuees, Dr. Gar-|In Old Virgi nia Surviving are two daughters. | dry, The foundation explained: |B" R oreenvocd Stanley Wysockt ba urCc throughout Michignn, the Preshy-
side said, are being trained in For- , __ | Mrs. Laura Cummings of Lapeer, “When beer is poured into a dry — greet oy S ne etmen Their previously - prepared terian Church at Milford is pre-
mosa for civilian and military} CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (INS) | and Mrs. Dorothy Drabo of Oxford; | glass minute bubbles of the gas sollte N_ Greer joseph PF. Culking | questions were asked in a sneer- Program Tomorrow senting a special musical program
employment. —Bananas can be raised as far/and four sons, Walter Judd of | are tripped in the crevices in the | Bévarg ae.. a¢ + was tone, as if they felt Geyer Sunday at 11 a: m.
Dr. Garside, accompanied by north as Virginia and so can lemon | Greenbush, Frank of Lapeer, Floyd | glass which are too small to be/H. D Mortimore E M Schneider was lower than a “capitalist.” SASHABAW — New I Bivle| The newly-organized Children’s
Leslie Severinghause, completed a with lemons as big as grape- | of Vassar and Roy of Oxford. seen by the naked eye. These tiny | Morace L. Bowden walter D. ures | When Geyer finished his “re-| Church will hold its annual Christ-| Choir of 40 voices will combine
RE. Preebury
Alvin Hesse
Alfred N. Kin
Alex. J. Kroepiin
Richard H. Kuhns
Gordon C. Laskey
c. 4d. Linsenman
Ase B. Lowery
A. N. MacDonald
Eimer J. McCiellac negotiations with both the Hong
Kong and Formosan governments
in an effort to further the scope
of evacuation of Chinese intellec-
tual refugees. wbbles join together, break away ite A Decker
and float up to the head. Lilian M, Edwards
“If the glass is wet than many of | Wiliam K. Hagele
the crevices are filled or covered , eee
with a film of water. Result! No4
tiny bubbles and little ‘head.’”’ with the regular %-voice adult
choir in a special anthem, “New,
Bright and Still.” This will be
followed by a solo by Valerie Cur-
tis titled “O, Babe Divine.” Mrs.
Eleanor Phillips Beam is the choir cital,”” secret police colonel Bor-
mann took the ‘‘stand” to damn
the Western intelligence agencies.
Ranting much in the Hitler style,
Bormann wiggled his heavy black
eyebrows menacingly at the more mas program at 7:30 p. m. tomor-
row at the church.
Junior Sunday School pupils will
present a group of songs and reci-
tations and a three-act play, ‘‘Last dames Richards
ROYAL OAK—Rosary for James
Richards, 47, of 84 W. Garfield
Ave., will be recited at 8:30 p.m.
Sunday and prayer service will be Walter H. Page, a Charlottes-
ville florist, has had a flourishing
line of banana plants for the last
40 years.
The plants grow up to the roof A. J. Laftivers
Lorne C. Warner
n .m. . wi ”
Brifi h W \ - 0s ahaa i bear a full crop : 1 on oe vee Bon | Benjamin Morea Guenter F Myrben | than one hundred newsmen. phon Ragga 3 = Peake te director
iS omen —- -_—= — em Mass will be sung at 10 a.m.| Couples Club to Carol Charies R Carriger Bawerd A. oonan Repeatedly Colonel Bormann | Group, under the direction of Mrs. A qneliel trtation i extended
’ ’ P |Monday at St. Mary Magdalen fo- Shyt-j Mond 5 ay Eg FE Acoml |. A boasted that his secret police | Donald Crawford. to all in Huron Valley area
emerge from the roots. i will |For Shut-ins on Monday me “4 - Gon to attend this service Sunday, with
ac eeseca e Gurch, Hasel Park and © iy George W. Ore fivin Wilkinson about the West Gifts will be exchanged nd Charles Richey officiating.
Page planted his lemon tree | be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. | WATERFORD CENTER—Area a ’ . man and American intelligence | candy will be given to the on |e es
LONDON (INS) — Newspaper 25 years ago. He feeds it all |He died Thursday at his home. | shut-ins will be treated to caroling groups than they were telling.” | aren.
However, this fell on skeptical
ears for the most part.
Several Western newsmen
posed questions that were laugh- Santa Claus to Greet
Farmington Children year round so that the fruit
comes big as a grapefruit.
“The lemon tree bears con-
tinuously, and we also have | of Detroit; a brother, Arthur of Surviving are his widow, Char- | beneath their windows Monday
}lotte; a son, Robert serving with | night when the Young Married |
‘the Navy: his father, James D./Couples Club of Sunnyvale Chapel
makes a singing sleigh tour. “cheesecake” has won a thumping
vote of confidence from—of ail
things—A British Women's Insti-
tue. | Valpo Guild to Sponsor
Christmas Concert The church is located on Sunny-
side drive, near Pine Knob road.
The 600 delegates to the coun-
cll of Shropshire County’s 9,000-
strong Institute defeated by a the
Page said, adding:
parents get a lot of them.”
West Goodland Club
bananas most all the time from
sprouting banana plants,”
“The school children and their Hazel Park; and a sister Mrs.
Hazel Bush of Detroit.
Choir to Sing Cantata
WATERFORD CENTER — Yule
Cantata and candlelight service
will be presented by the Sunny- Led by the Rev. Harry Wrobbel,
the group will make the rounds of
all shut-ins. Later, they will gather
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Walker
of 45 Lakeview for refreshments.
NYSE Changes Policy
FARMINGTON — Santa Claus is
expected to arrive here for a pre-
Christmas visit tomorrow at 2 p.m.
He will be escorted through
town, not in his usual sleigh, but
in a modern convertable car with
the Junior Chamber of Commerce ed ‘down by the Reds, failing to
give a clear answer,
His scrawny neck covered ‘with
beads of perspiration, Colonel Bor-
mann raved on, much to the ap-
parent disgust even of Communist
press chief Fritz Beyling, successor Holly Lodge, F&AM
Installs Delmar Yagley
HOLLY—Delmar Yagley was re-
cently installed as worthy master
of Holly Lodge, F and AM.
Other new officers are James
H. Rude, senior worden; Bruce
The suggestion was attacked by | Chooses 1954 Officers vale Choir at the chapel at 7:30) NEW YORK # — Keith Fun- members. of Gerhardt Eisler. Dryer, junior warden; Ival Paul-
Lady Barbara Dyer, wife of a m. tomorrow, with Mrs. Jack ; . A special throne has been placed | public.
leading industrialist, who said she| LUM,-Officers for 1954 were re- Barren directing ston. president of the New York | at the Town Hall where the old| — ma coyote “oy Sloe tes agd Errett Ander-| Mrs. Otto Grasser will direct the
did not want the Women’s Institute | cently chosen by the West Good- - Stock Exchange, has announced | centieman can greet local young: |“ set lies aoe. whe ' son, treasurer. concert.
movement “to be regarded as an|land Extension Club, with Mrs. Morried 50 Years that the poard of aera has | sters and pass out presents. mnt ; “a é aes a te Rounding out the list for 194 as oe
organization of prudes."’ Doris Wilbur named chairman. veted to keep the exchange eley Chairman of the event is Cecil |" rer poet — Gever’s | w* Wilbur Lankin, senior deacon; |. 1948 Buick 4 door, Motor No. 50696134.
Countered Mrs. Constance Kemp,| Vice chairman is Eleanor Walker! LAKE ORION—Mr. and Mrs. | for trading on Lincoln's Bir Y | Roberts. pale- ; stool-pigeon, yer’S| Hazen Austin, junior deacon; | Pulte sale fe be ~ ¥ at r. ) Berm Fore
who proposed the amendment: and Mrs. Velma Molzon is secre-| Elmer Gamertstelder of 803 Lake | Feb. 12), Columbus Day (Oct. 12) —— eyes lifted to the ceiling. Ralph Foss, chaplain; George | st 1:20 p.m.
“An ordinary regulation bathing |tary-treasurer. Mrs. Vera Clark | Ave. will observe their golden wed-| and Armistice Day (Nov. 11). Yule Service fo Begin Ransford, marshal, and Samuel Dec. 18, 18, 31, 1963
dress gives complete freedom for | ¥@s elected community chairman.|ding anniversary tomorrow with; The exchange has suspended : MEA Members to Attend | Wright, Clarence Stewart, W. A.
swimming and is modest.” The group will next meet at the|an open house at Webber School operations on those days for a| at Christ Lutheran . Brown and Henry Nimphe, stew- Call or See |
home of Mrs. Isabel Gould Jan. 25.|from 1 to 6 p.m. number of years. Yule Dinner Monday ards. WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP
Christmas services at Christ Luth-
eran Church will begin at 4 p. m.
WALLED LAKE — Members of
the Walled Lake MEA district and
their families will attend a Christ- Talk Argentina Plant
to Make Willys Cars
:
S
i 5-Year-Old Polio Victim |) 1210 pontise State Bonk Bide.
tomorrow when the Sunday School * : "
BUENOS AIRES (UP)— Jeeps presents its annual Yule program. |™&s dinner at 6 p. m. Monday in to Light Detroit's Tree for your
and other Willys-Overland cars The pageant for the entire school | the VFW building. — DETROIT (UP)—Detroit's mv-
may be the first foreign automo- is entitled, “The Song and the| A turkey dinner will be served) nicipal Christmas tree will be | INSURANCE
biles ever to be wholly manufac- Star” and is under the direction | 9"4 gifts will be exchanged. lighted Christmas Eve by Karen
Vinic, 5-year-old polio patient from
the Children’s Convalescent Home,
Farmington.
Karen was chosen by Hospital
Superintendent Aline Lineman.
of Mrs. Leo Puglise.
Luther League Chorus will sing
special music and organist will be
Martin Wager.
Romeo Church to Hold Hickman Price, president of the
Willys-Overiand Export Corp., and
other officials of the company re-
cently visited President Juan D.
Peron. Newspapers here said they NEEDS! .
discussed plans for the formation ——
ot a local corporation to manu- Yule Program Sunday
' : yee -ndteteerenneypa yoorna THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET |
Metropolitan Club Holds tions for church school children Pontiec’s Oldest Insurance Agency |
will be held at First Congregational |
Yule Party Monday Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
WATERFORD CENTER — Met- Santa Claus will be on hand to
ropolitan Club Auxiliary No. 62 distribute gifts for the youngsters.
will sponsor a yule party at the The Senior High Fellowship will ;
peor ccm afboed mg mL age Recall Be The confidence
Olemmbers ore bubig seguasted te rare Ft a allige you place in |
toys for. Christmas“ baskets. ™ Motor Vehicle Output us is deeply
Servicemen ‘Pen Pals’ Above Previous Week | mm THE RACE— Allan Kline, appreciated.
Banned for : DETROIT Motor vehicle out-| President Ot me in seeks — his M. Sparks Geen B. Griffis
put in the United States this week —_
SACRAMENTO, Calif, #@ — will consist of 99,985 cars and 25,-|fourth two-year term as head of °
“Pen pals” for servicemen 597 trucks, Ward's Automotive Re-|the “ation’s largest “farm group. S ks-G
been banned at the Sacratnento 7 | - | ports said today. ee ee ,
Signal Depot. storbraaten, depot| SANTA CALLS EARLY—President Eisenhow-| Fort Benning, Ga., where their father, Major John in tenet sal le cesmmeret red to beck federation’s FUNERAL HOME ~— te
commander’ said subversives used | er’s grandchildren, Barbars, 4; David, 6; and Susan,| Eisenhower, is stationed. When Santa arrived! punt last week and 99,509 cars| Usual strong stand in favor of re 2-301 “Thoughtful Service” 4 Witiiams Street
the “‘pen pal” guise to obtain mili- 2, tell Santa what they want for Christmas. Santa| Barbara, left, was pleased, David, center, ehatted and. 28,372 trucks assembled in| “flexible” supports for farm com Phene : =
tary information. agen hy sok ae a ao me Si a a | the comparable 1952 week. , . .
“, i ‘ , : | j 5 x nAe® PS +
‘ , 3 ay : : a -
; ; 7] t : ee \"?
y ‘ ‘\ : [ ‘ * = \ ‘
/ Fe : ' t \ : 4
’ > | > oe { ¢ da ;
OT hE RUMALEG ta SRT ET ETN OD Fee eg ti jit 9A ve Sp ee eee fncity ds! PORE e Roe cee FSW! ree PoE EU REMAN, CHEE mT ENE © A Ce Cn Us, PMN gt ON OPERA A WW ETE eee RT
_ | Death Notices
INDEX TO |
| WALLACE DEC. 17 1853 DORA
CLASSIFICATION = =| om tsa. N Paddock Bt, age beloved sister of Mra Blanche |
Pord Puneral service Will be
beiad Mordsay Dee 21 11 36
ANNOUNCEMENT S— em eo: the Sparks Griffin » Chap with Rev Maicoim Bu _—
ctati Inte e Mt ea’ Card of ments ......-.sc00 2 a. an FL ter
To memorvam ....¢-..scescee 8 tn state 6! the Rparks-Griffin
PROCES ...-cccc-cccrcccseoce 38 Punera) Home °
Punera! Girectore ....csee0-- ¢ : 5 x wee
SLLNER. DEC! rp. | Cemetery Lote ...ce.ce-eee-, GM ZOLLNER, EC 18 NPA mt eee
2 pelovea mother of Mra Rict
EMPLOYMENT — | d Boe Jear sister of Ms
vhaal Bekstes —_
Wanted Male Help .. s Hacker Mrs Minnie Hacker an
ors melt oth Punera!l
Wanted Pemale Beis were bd pode o wil ral mid baendas bee
Help Wented , ccccececce 8 2) et 2 pm at the @parks-Oriffir
Instructions cocecececcs - © | Chapel with Rev A HN Mever |
i ena R ; eft
Wort wanted Male ...c-.000 8 rin . _ oe ae Work Wanted Pemale ....... 10 Chapel Cemetery Mrs Bollner
wi) the m state at the Sparks
= Oriffin Punere| -Home
i In Memoriam '
Leundry Gervice 2! — |
Painting e>¢ Decorating ... 11-4 IN MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND
Jack V Portwoed whe passed Moving end Trucking ....... 2 | — Dec. 18. 1988 e
Garden Piowing ..4.-.0-see. 1-A| Nothing. ean ever take away
Business Gervices .......s.0+ 13 } The love a heart holds Gear
Lanéses ping . Fond memories linge? every cay |
co-s-veeecceeee Une Asoc et ¢ keeps him near
Uphotovertag ...-...+. sees eee 1-B) om wife Leah and children
Vacuum Cleaner Gervice .... 14 ?
Telewision Service ......0.... 16-8 __ Cards of Thanks -
Building Gervice ......+0...5
Builders Supplice ........... 1 | Florists-Flowers 3
" SCHAFER'S — FLOWERS ws {23 AUBURN PE 92-3173
vw : ~
xs | Funeral Directors 4 |
FUNFRAL HOME
Meticss & Porvenals ......... 2 Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor { - FEDt78
sewrais wax —_,_|Donelson-Johns| Wanted to Rent ............ L HOME | Wanted Children te Board... 28 | pesto NED POR PUNERALS™ Share Living Quarters ...... 20 | ¥
Wanted Household Goods ... 27
Wanted Transportation ..... 27-4) “PLIES
Wanted Miscellaneous ....... 38 | BOX REP E
Money Wanted er ccccccee BD
Wanted Contracts @ Miga .. 30 At 10 am. today
Wanted Rea) Estate ...... +. 3 | there were replies at
ress office in
—— tae telentog be w xes: Convalescent Homes ......... 31-4 t x
Por Rent Homes ae! 3. 6 0. 12 15, 25,
Rooms with Board .......... #4 40, 44, 46, 71, 73, 76, 77,
Rent Apartments Furnished . 38 82, 88, 96, 114.
Rent Apartments Unfurnished 36
Rent Houses Furnished ...... 37
Rent Houses Unfurnished .., 38
Rent Stores .........05.ee008 MA) OO —
Por Rent Miscellaneous ..... 39
a Sees Pas ae The Pontiac Press Por Gale Houses ..........+. @
Por Gale or Exchange ....... 40-A FOR WANT ADS
Por Gale Lake Property ..... #
Por Gaile Resort Property ..., 41-4 DIAL FE 2-8181
Por Gale Lote .........++-+55 @ ‘
Por Sale Farm Property .... 44 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Por Gale Land Coptrects .... @
Sale Business Property .. ¢¢ errore should be
= e4 immediately. The
20 = responsibility
FINANCIAL — for errors other than to cancel — charere for thet
Business Opportunities ..... portion of the first insertion
Leens a of the advertisement ehich Mortgage seareeeeoecee hes Seen rendered valnctess
Money te Led ceecceccccees @ throngs the error When
tens are made be
eure a your “till cem-
aUTUMOTIVE— bera* adjustments wil)
be given etthout
pase Housetreiie:s sone
’ Por Rent Treiler Space ..... 6) time for sévertise-
Gale Auto Accessories ....... 83 a a uae
Awte Gervice 2. 2.6 ccecceeee type te 19 o'clock noon the
Wanted Used Care ......--05 Gav previous te publication
Por Gale Used Cars ......... Transient Want ade mes
Wanted Used Trucks ....... & ee cancelled op te 8 the
For Gaile Used Trucks ....... 0 @er of
Por Gale Motor Scooters .... 58 CASH WANT AD RATES
Por Sale Motorcycies ........ & Lines | Day 3 Dave € De
For Gale Bicycles ........... O0-@ rs ee) eee
eo
FE Se SEER s+ = ‘ 240 wn rer ' 380 om ts
. 30 6 oe
MEBCBANDISA— ‘ 3@ te 2
SUAS 2... .ccccrcccoccccesss @
Per Sale Musical Goods ....
Mustesi Instructions ........ 6-4 Ph. Midwest 4-0844
For Sale Household Goods ... 6
Por Sale tore Equipment ... 66-4 379 Hamilton For Gale Office Equipment .. 67
Por Geile Miscellaneous .....
Send, Orevel & Dirt ..... + A
Sporung Qoods oe 0e-0e o-B
Hunting Reservations ....... 8-C | Wanted Male , Help 5
Wood Cosi & Fuel -.8 e—e—"""Xnnrrrr™
Plante, Trees @ Shruve ..... 70 |
Por Gaile Pete .. eocesee u
NEEDED Por Gale Farm Produce ..... ti-4
Journeymen
Millwrights
Machine Repairmen
and |
-
Mia ‘
BLANKENSHIP DEK 8 ¥5 APPLY,
Gerace K 24 W Chwege age 2)
Beiovec busdenc of Mrs Betty
Bianienship. Gear son of Mre Ty "
Ruin BMerrui, Geer feather ef; PONTIAC
Terry Lycee Blangenship Gear |
brotner of Kenneth Biensenss TOR
hovers M Merru. Mra Ariehe MOTOR
Grees & Lewell Merrill Puperei .
service 8 held Monday, Dec | DIVISION
ai at i pm 8: the Voorhees
Bpie Chap Rev William | - ;
1 Miles ofthc ising Mr. Bios
e » Ci ie see et the .
‘ eo -S.pse Puvers Home mployment Ottice
Ler t Ps MABEL GLENWOOD AVE .
' “ i ee PONTIAC MICH
he ‘ ames A @ }
~ Geet sucer of Lr A .
} Pucerti o xe 8 Oe
resé Monga, Dee 21 a: J 30 pm MARRIED MAN WANTED ON
a e A be bp.scope Gairy farm must be experienced
nsiten "y . : with milking machines housing |
— oe kK omerieto » . ootehie for couple and 1 smal) |
- 7 a. Le af! - ° —] only Pine Row Farm, 611
ivi lo allan | Rd, Lake Orion oles —_ fase RANC E SALESMAN ~ wtb ~
between the ager of 26 end
MAY. DEC. ‘€ 16:1 MYRILE Al- | Must be tm good health and have get 2620 KE Waten B . age TE car Qvarapteerd selary, hospite!
bescveac wile of Ausar Ma), Geer sation life ineurance and reture
moiber of Alger K, Nei BE ood, ment Our men make well over
Pauli A. May, Gear sitter of 66 00 8 yer Plenty of chance
George Wo Awe Puseral service for eévencement. FE 27532 for
Will we beid Sunday, Dec 26, at @ppointment
a: pm s ¢ Fire Assembly | EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN
wi God Cha Witn Ke Westy ie goo! Wages P48 Woodward
Wines) .ticiauing = § Private curl Atenue
S.i be mM Gay mornahg 6t Kose ~~
iand Pare Ceme ery Mre May
w.i le im @lele a Loe @peras-
Griffin. Punere: Home
PHILLIPS. DEC 18. 1%! EARL L Place a
i65 Cherokee RG, age 61, beloved
Busteanc of Mre Zoe Ph.llipe,
Gear orother of Mre Qlile Burke
efi Rovers Pniliups Puneral Ci} }
eeqvice wl be heid cx
2 st 2 pm et the
lie im state at the Bes.) Today! STEVENSON DEC 14 1983 ad wa | Cash om ¥. 17. Osceola, age
joved husband of Mra, p -~
Bievenson, dear father of Wil-
Dudley Stevenson tam R and 7
enc Mre Mey Bullock By shorthand _tratning &
phan ed for general office work
Peasant working condit.ore§ Per- |
manent & good par Apply |
Thompson Green Pouse Ine Ts |
Bogie Lk Rd Milford * miles
west of Pontiac
WOM4N FOR HOUSEWORK AND
care for children +oeal
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. EVE
joa ay"eah WE SBS Soe wTp
p ve ack a for FA
before 2 2:38. eae R saemew.
| ppecetit AND
Gieo & typist to
edvance in an ¢
C. Manufacturing née
Indianweed Rd Lake Orton
HOUSEWIVES ONLY
PART TIME WORK
Oive age, eddress end phone
Apply to Box 43. Pontiac Press:
RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE for BY while works. * i
iy ‘Suan wri Je Fast Moi
be willing to work. We have the,
DEALER. GOOD PAY |”
| WIDOW WANTS WASHINGS WEST TDow WA Te Was nN
| Trucks! lor Rent,
y THE PONTIAC > PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
sg! _Wanted Female H
iF \YOU ARE I In
a o Fee Fe work, a!
WANTED WHITE HOUSEREEP. |
er doctor's family, days only. |
FE $0534 efter § pm !
\EAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI.
fin &
MIDDLEAGED LADY To »
bousework for genJeman. Live in
MY 2.1676
GIRL 18 TO 2% GENERAL OF
cash work, Eo i
2 «so flions 44s Gay wk
Contact Frakcis HH Schneider
Motor Federal Credit
856 Josiyn Ave
| NRERIENCED
StTELNOGRAPIITER
For steady employment
work FE 561235. Ext
“MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR
seneral offve work Some know-
edge of shorthand preferred
Local Wholesale firm with weet
tide location Write qualifications
to Dally Prese Box 166
CANVASSERS
A strong jocal Co wants 2 wom-
en 27 to gg preferred.
Door te door tion fur-
mished tf necessary. Commisston
on'y About $50 weekly. The prod-
uct oms wide eeceptance. Call
PE 0-771 ‘or appeintment
XPERIENCED WAITRESS 25 OR
older Evening shift Call FE
2-135 before §
WOMAN TO LIVE
Must like children, Private room
LI 46161
Help Wanted 7
WANTED ELRERLY MAN OR
couple to care for aged gentie-
man Well jocated heme offered
with sma!) pay. — between 7
and 8pm FEM
INDUST RIA L
ELECTRICIAN ist he uble to service resistance
weldin equipment and be
to perform his work with e min
mum of supervision
Klint Tool & Mfg. Co
H4DLEY ST HOLLY. MICH
MAN
vending machines. Mini- |
salary guaranteed plus
stom -the amount of which
depends om the ability of the
person and services performed
Car necessary If interested reply
t Bex 18, Pontiac Press, for
interview
EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI-
enced salesperson. Opportunity to
learn real estate business, We
have ‘istinge tc help eet you
started Ph Ortonritie 132,
OR 3-1202 after 8 PM a
instructions 8 ”
IN 5'y DAYS.
ow
WANTED
ervice
mum
commis
!
WANTED MEN WITH PICKUP | ACCORDIONS LOANED PREE To! |
beginners. Lessons given at sour |
| home by egpertenced teacher. OR
_ Work Wanted Male 9 9
[CARPENTER WORK, NEW OR)
_Tepair FE 40185. Call after ¢
CARPENTRY CABINET WORK.
v7E 28000
ee ‘Ge
| ARTERY prrcariel ~ CABIN.
ets. repair and new work. FE
47802 Cell after | pm.
| MIDDLE AGED COUPLE WILL
| eare for home for winter Ercel-
lent references and no children
OR 36128 after 6 p m
| REMODE! ING OR NEW ADDI-
tions attics, Kitchens, tile Any-
thing tm carpentry, Guaranteed
workmanship Ressonabie
5-0682
CARPENTER — NEW AND
repair. FE 44210
CARPENTER WORK WANTED
} art time only OR 3-2276 or EM
CABINET MAKER & CARPEN-
ter Kitchens « epecialty. FE
>
Work Wanted Female 9A
"WOMAN WANTS TO TAKE CARE
| ef children over holidays, 50 cents
hour FE ¢1820
| MIDDLEAGED COUPLE
care for home for winter
references & no. children
30128 after 6p m
Rookkeeper -
WILL!
OR
lypist
Faperienced
payroll tates
end recerivabie
Please phone FF ¢5144
TRONINGS SPECIALIZE IN MENS
shirts, FE 56-1219
, MOTHER NEEDS WORK TO DO IN
own home Office work or other-
wise. Ortonville 118F2 |
| COLORED ort WISHES DAY
work Sie accounts
CAPABLE.
work, FE 5-6068
PRACTICAL REO.STER NURSE. |
for private duty free to travel,
can drive FE 46-3538 -
LADY WISHES WORK BY DAY | “or week. FE 6-0820
| COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY wosdait WANTS pa |
work $750 pluses fare FE 47749.
after 6, or before ® .» morning |
WHITE LADY NEEDS HOUSE-
work 6 days @ week. no laundry
2 pm or 3089 Sim. |
COLORED OTRL
by day « week
{RONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. |
FE }-7353, or FE 5-1207
IRONIP'CS DONF '§ MY HOME
5-T169 WANTS WORK |
FE 209007
side FRE 21
BABY SITTING EVENIN OR weeks, after 6 pm. or FE ern
WASHINGS & IRONINGS
OR 3-2712
GIRL
eves
EXP COLORED GIRL WANTS
cooking and t housework 5| WILL BABY sit DAY#® &
FE 5-#002.
dave week . &-TTT3
MIMPOGRAPHING ‘TYPING
themes dissertations ‘*ectetarta!
work EM 3-2942
SP WING MENDING TRONINO
Fr. are
CAPARLF YOUNG OIRL TO CARE
' ren FW. $7438
EXPERIENCED BABY &ITTER
My home or yours, FE 54-7072
MATURE WOMAN WILL DO BABY |
gateod. Free estimates. Phone
7-0334
War LPAPERINO AND Pi PAINTING. “a for est
wv all \W aching & "Painting
| Free estimates Reasonable. FE |
§-2211
PAINTING DECORATING GUAR- | anteeqd reavonabdle prices. FE
+0858
PAINTING INSIDE OUT FREE
_ estimates “E 240 _
PAPER'NU PAINTING WALL
washing per remoted Charlies
_Moving «& Trucking _ 12
O'DELL CARTAGE
tone ons a tases eee CHORE TRICEING ROpeie A AN
PE 23-7628. _—--
S90 oy Sonnon - Riget ive im Industrial Tractor Co, FR AMAR G4 ” Pe iy
. : ‘ ae
’ A : \ 4)
Pert or Tull time. FE 2-036) |
Bieady j
cpr
OR WOMAN TO!
Excel. |
Qenerel tedger |
payabie |
Moving & Trucking 12|SLICE OF HAM
CALL DICK FOR TRUCK- |
ING CHEAPEST RATES In TOWN ay 408 TOO SMALL $e,
PHONE OR FE
ele .
POR Past a AST ErPFiciENT PICKUP «
e seane bauling ——
idee? TROCKING — FE 40
| INCINERATOR SERVICE Aas |
| # rubbish hore. cow & goat
ms ure. Fu 5-04668
| HAULING OF ANY KIND. sonable FE 2-6867
TRUCKING & HAULING. RUB
bish anytime 50206
Man watt oe ‘% TON TRUCK WANTS
. Cali any time FE ¢-8421.
“SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service FE 44804
by id i Me REAVY TRUCKING
heuled. FE 2-0603
FROCKINO 4 be ye REAS-
Sara MOVING a AND sTOR
ege for N American Veo
Lines Large vans soywhere ip
Usited States Quick service FE
58562 WIN Perry
VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK
wants heu) FE +4088
SUDDEN SERVICE asiies RUB- dish and light trucking. PE ¢6079
Garden Piowing 112A
PALL DISCING AND
lev alee arder menure
re +
BULLDOZING - GRADING _ 5-1965 —
Busmess Service 13 DDPPL LDL PDL OLD DP PE
JOHN ® TRE NCHING
FF 55842
~ STEAM CLEANING
All types of steam ecieaning done.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial
Tractor — ne 4 a FR 4-1442
CTRICA
SEWE i CLE ‘ANING 5) .Bs Sunday Service Ph FE 4-2012 |
PLASTERING PE 8-0626,
APPLIANCE SERVICES We service ell makes of refrig-
erators, washers. radios, clean-
ers, and all types of smal) ap- |
lances.
ROY'S, 96 Oakland Ave.. FE 2-402
| SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN-
ers Lake Orion MY 2-2842
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RFE-
airing & rewinding 218 E Pike
FP 4398)
|” A&R TRENCHING Footings. water tnes field tile
FE 5-096)
BUILDING & CONTRACTING. RE-
pair temodeiing also stone
| Work, MA & 35
BUILDING LOTS CLEARED |
w cutting Moving & ix.
trucking EM 13-2060
~ EAVESTROUGHING _ Bryan FP. French PES-6073
arm air heating & sheet meta!
EXCAVATING. GRADING, BULL-
road b __ dosing, t Idg. Ph. PB 2-5422.
SUBURBAN gEPTIC TANK CLEAN. ers, : ake _ MY 26431.
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING @& RE-
moving Pe 1%822
CEMENT WORK. BLOCKS.
ee firerlace ano sea walis.
E 3-4879
MFIELD WALL 7
Walls and ya! Cleaned
Ph. 2-163)
ACCOUNTING
LI 2
SAWS. MACHINE SHARPEN MANLEY LEACH. 10 SAOLE” 8 st.
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
aes PE 4-805 rE
| ALL MAKES OF VOUNTAIN PERS tepaired by factory
et our store, General
Office Supply Co. 17 W Lee-
|__ renee St PE 35-0138 '
| Upholstering 13C PRP APLAR OOO
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERINO
| Pree estimates Smal) repairs im
=. home Al Yinghog FE
COMPLTTE AUTO UPHOLSTER- ing, tailored convertible tops.
Auto Trim be 478 Mt. Clem-
ens wt.
MAKERS or CUSTOM furniture upholstering, 4
Telegraph
Thomas Upholstering
phone FE 5-8888
M «UUPH “Sha bos mayne By Rd. EM
ates.
N
Astiqees & specialty FE +1332.
DRAPERIES, Vv.
ers, materials. Beadle. PE 5-1927
| SiLtr COVERS DRAPES «2 BED _spreads. Your meterial, FE 5-5797
Television Service 14a,
Norris Radio & TV
REPAIR SHOP 540 Nevada 8t
DAY, MGYT sU TV SaR\ ice 340 FE 61296 FE 5-a300 : e, P STRAKA
Guan ANTEED, TN, REBAR & ANY
make 40738, ANDY CON
Bow’ 8 Radio '& TY service
ONE SERVICE CALLS =O
MITCHELL'S. TV 108 N. Saginaw FE 2-287)
FOX TV &@ RADIO SERVICE ; Call,
S© Sor. Hatehery and Airport
Re OR 81407 FE
Building Service Pe cetnestterd, end tele
or
ravinets z
bites. In city mits. Call FE 79. ese memmatety to
REALTY CO., REALTORS _ epartment bui . Bteam heated
APT. . OR 5 ROOMS & BATH. Sed bet, water, flame mornee and Sunda ; Pike at Sentord Opposite Eastern 1073 W. Huron = Ph.sFBS “Lol = Hieh Teasonabie rent.
$1,000,000 5% _Frigidaire, men_ 102 Whittemore. 5.
FE 43938. after 5 a a acre = pal ft. — No HOTEL AUBURI
LOST BLACK COCKER PUPPY
Vicinity of. Fracnlin R&P Gana ES REALTORS | ‘geome by osy or weet dew zr Also ' oF Room Apartments
| Lost: santa’ VICINITY WIs- Cooking refrigers anit School Rewarc, FE 40614 TEDIATE mM AuuD __ Ph. PE 26239
ine - P ¥ « " Te
ae AIR OF LADY’ GOLD IMMEDIA HOLEL ROOSEVEL!
phone PE ¢0i02, Frances, CASH sultes Ov week Reus ‘retes LOsT.| WATCH ON naan sT. DEPOSIT| Seis : — ca is
—ORAY a —— as We can get TODAY. Call BO PY
with glesiers tools. Vicinity of] Sas eid? S87, Sime Sotnem shift, Walking distance of Pisher's Covington & Ras. Nicholie & Harger Co, 33 or Pontiac, 167 - te owner. Reward W. Huron downstairs, 56-7482.
PE 2-7343, William Marehe corner of Bidg. CALL ROOM AND » ORD WaTcn TES OF Eas - _ers. Bus at door. PE 3-931
Sener, ‘cane ‘pheese er eee td "aed bess ea Mt. ND SHEPARD MALE.| fae to ‘buy stood seasoned CO | goour akan pouno TN of ROOM AND BOARD BACHE- 18-24 on, + a — c a = jor home. FE 5-4949. 23 Lexington
MA 62578 ; |HOME FOR ELDERLY PERSON
STRAYED OR STOLEN SATUR A TOHNSON | Some oriviloges. Compantenship. dav. Dee 12. 6 months old rust PEATTOR | rivate room, OA 68-2043
& white. female beagle. Rust eyes ay GENTLEMAN - CLEAN HOME
gy Penny jo Pig Pree ® I I 4-2533 aril ~— sea Pontiac and
a re © ylair br T rs. \e
i oe | oe Rd GENTLEMAN: CLEAN HONE,
Notices and Personals 22/"\.,4 contract or equity tn your, Finer PE 20318, . home. & ROOM ‘FoR 2? DAY comnceergen Teeter cue-| K. L. Templeton, Realtor men, close in #5 Auburn
reas fwagege Tor ladies, and men, | 2% W. Huron 2-43/ Rent Apts. Furnished 35 Hs to fees. fotetee| Wanted Real Estate 31
& Sporting Good +. 70 N. Saginaw. | ~~ 3 OR 4 ROOM APT.. PRIVA
TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBI SLE | WILL BUT OR LIST YOUR LAKE/ fhirence & bath adults.
en and afer tis date, i2ab03.| ” R. F, MeKINNE Oe ee ee, Pe | Roos: SE 2 RR Soe | A GRRE | ee Mee Bears Sat may | fae Ask for Jim. EM }-2736. $is Orchard Lake ave. ;
irs A TREASURE BEYOND 7; APARTMENT FOR RENT, PART- measure, Fina Foam for clean- ly .
me — and upholstery. Waite's Want to Sell? 7 ROOM MOE an APT ADULTS
Oise OTE ANY SIZE FE) BUYERS WAITING |i Lakoe Ri” AND KITCHEN: ¥i md ette. clean, adults. 18 Norton.
WHEN Wane Fre; # you bave -ate ——— or | CLEAN 3 ROOM “ & BA call your E) area of | vate, adults % 7-778. bre or Waterford
ant fead us for ection) Immediate 2 . adviser Mra.| results. 2 270 Fernon Vi Ph retain. Con 70 Raat fidenttal. ’ 11 =
WANTED Highest Prices Paid
VREELAND FUR ‘CO. PONTIAC
WALLED NATTA o15e7 Ofire furnes PR Dene O) Mark
WHITE BROS.
® to © for Your py eo. Y eb
san nt RES OF Pits | RQOMR RAAT LIGHTS OATS Apel Bis Uhcemael
EWINGHAM , ee 0 Haas rs ne: Peddling Your F Property?
pK. — to
cena aie an
veo cat eve Bog Lake
il
fi : i : 3
$3
1
FEE z
3 w 3 4 a a
LAUGHING ON
- THE OUTSIDE
about = Thee ome, ‘This 1 room, hood
LBS some
chores fe tree all on
IDEAL BUNGALOW
eae:
. ; THE PON TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953
Sale Houses «0 Sale. Houses 40
Humphries WHAT A PLAYSPOT FOR TH
KIDS! *|
oo ae eet " This moe. |
and stores, tii.ese. Terms. Phone
today.
Humphries wv? A —— ROUND VACATION
Here it ts! Boating, swimming,
fishing im the summer. skating.
the winter Plus in
es large fa bome of 7. spa.)
cious rooms, full basement -Lux-
aire A C furmace; garage with
extra room on 3nd f)]. Schoo! bus
oo . 3 Dlocks wo stores
$11,250, terms.
Humphries *LMOST NEW!
The West side offers very few
modern homes in this location
@ range. 1‘, story
ww 5 rooms and beau-
tile bath gay —
expansion utom.
heat and wt car ‘Garage $12,600,
TFeasonabie terms
Humphries rative Realtors Ex
Comes N. Telegraph oe
FE 23-0474 Open Evenings
DONELOON PARK — RANCH
rpe . fireplace, 2 car age,
radiant a any
cupboards. e privileges ust
be seen to appreciate. $19,500
FE 24821. _
BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM
brick ra.sch home. Located South
Bloomfield Highland Subdivision.
ra) carpeting automatic
ha automatic Gs ant included
daytime prolbase price
FE 5-6125 Extension 21. Evenings
_FE | 2-261f for appointment
Make this pick live forever-
«k our lot ip beautiful Sylvan
We'll) build your bome.
NEW HOMES
FOR YOUR MONEY
er the features offered tn Const.
these three bedroom face brick
homes:
req concrete
sills. . sen
asvered walls, select oak |
wwterior slab cere mic tile fae sink with
tile drainboa knotty pine ad
eo cabinets space
kitchen. fully imsylated, alumt
Gum storms and screens paved
atic furnace
60 @0 ft. front
age. 614.650 full price
woa@ay and —
outsell the quality and auty
ese homes
MAHAN REALTY CO.. REALTORS
1075 W Huron Ph_ FE 2-0363
DOOR TO BRANCH
POST OFFICE
$5,250—VACANT New roof. completely redecorat-
room. ; ideal,
close in location. Low terms.
we = oon fs ~~ at ay.
mas f wii Ag
~NEW RANCH HOME 3 —— pag 9 st nem. aaa
ture .
y pe a Weill | stores . i
: a sept ous en eee | EL IZ, LAKE EST. ATES ca heat. ready to move in to.
inside Only $4,950. SMALL down
payment. WILLIAM o. wuTrcoms
Sun. 2 to 5 p.m.
Sylvan Shores Bungalow
3648 Woodbine S8t.: Top location,
excellent 2 bedroom brick bunga-
low with full basement, automatic
heat i | hot water, Tennessee
rry.
be there first) Off Voorhels Rd.
3 blocks south of W. Huron 8&t
H. Delos
“BUD” NICHOLIE
rT) Clem __PE 51201 or FE $1206
NEW 2 BED200M MODERN PLAS finished
tered nearly . Lake priv-
fleges. FE +1
3”) «6LIVING ROOM
Picture window, two bed-
reoms, natur fireplace,
iv~cse int. Truly «@ fine
el — let us show
& Kampsen
Renity Co. FE +¢0528. 377
R Te me Ge Rd Oven Eve.
s Co-op member.
CLARK EAST SIDE. Suitable for home or
* down,
‘with $1 down,
INCOME SPECIAL, Only $11,250. destrabie . Le
apt new ofl furnacé, auto.
water heater, Income $27.90 werk.
ly plus 6 & bath for owner. Can
be purchased on reasonable
terms.
INDIAN VILLAGE. 7 room modern.
be oak Pear “eareee.|
$11,600. terms, :
HURON GARDE v
° s & bath. auto
_&
CAMERON 1 i CLARK
tet W. Mares Bt Member. Eves.
46492
.
on
Established 1916
NEAR S&T. 8. rm
ri
14 gh aH i
ei Hy For Sale Houses 40
/KINZLER CT APRINESS | PERRY PARK—Vacant
BUILT IN 1953 Chippewa Road
Ideal family home in Wash- =| | ington-Webster School Dis- | Attractive well planned cinder
yf trict. 1 bedroom & part | block, 4 room, 2 bedroom and
bath down. 3 bedrooms & bath home, oak floors plastered
tiled bath up Large living Walls, full basement, off heat
| room with fireplace, full di- offered at $9450 $2 ~ _ Is
| ning room, kitghen with NEW. YOU'LL LIKE | rabsareoanen ll nook, Carpeted
er evting one
cave " geresned porch.
New roof, newly painted, WISNER & ST. MIKE'S
new gas furnace and incin- | room and one floor pian |
erator Corner lot and dou- | with 2 cen carpeting in
ble garage - cement drive | living and din ell, venetian
ii price $1578 Eve & blinds. drapes full basement new
Sun Mr. Van Hise. FE ot) units, tubs, ete Offered at
56248 $6,450 $3,200 down
Seminole Hills To Buy - To Sell-To Trede
This ts the oget value in
MA REALTY CO. REALTORS
CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS time 26 ft living room,
new modernized kitchen
modernized tile bath j
that we have seen in some |
|
Janitro) Gas furnace. To in- |
clude carpeting in 2 rooms | Open Evenings till ®-Sundsy 1-9 | ? car garace Price $16 000. i" 7s W Huron
| Eve & Sun. Mr. Meiser, NEX DOOR TO BRANCH
FE 59004 POST OFFICE
WEST bom HOME. INCOME
Many have admired this eve
pe Dealing oe shake bun- | , i alow with breeseway and _W. Hurog - citached garage 4\%— extra \W ATE RFORD
special rooms Ges rediant | wy A ~ ae
heat. Carpeting. television tiie vom — ero a
set electric range, Bendix | aes _. oan Sania takes
ia’ i a lle fo nis very desirable location ment pric ced cheap with low down pay-
Dinnan & Bon,
sion. Eve. & Sun. Mrs. Hel- must be seen to be appreciated ler FE 23-5662. + ter at I oor = — $3,500
| - oT <
John Kinzler, Realtor Bids = fo ‘St BUR BAN - ' ’ t ur ;
61: W. Huron os ti Bs 43525) strictly modern. oil furnace. utili. | @ Eves. & ty room, living room beautiful . Co-operative Realtors Exchange 5 kitchen and fulb eer paved street
s rw! hear stores an transportation.
$1,250 DOW N Only 11,000 with a substantial
Sma!! ee nol gland oft — down payment or less for cash
4 rooms a a ull new base- r 7 >
ment copper plumbing, sewer K. G, Hempstead, Realtor New siding. garage, nice and 103 E. Huron 8t
clean inside Balance $59 month. | FE 4¢-8284 Evegings FE 2-1317
ei a ne Comer Open
House 224 W Huron FE 4-052!
Sunday 2-6
Pb Eves FE 571463 or FE 21704
Home & Cottages
WALLED LAKE & VICINITY
LAK? LAND REALTY CO
024 Pontiac MA tie is
“National Home” i . : ae
|@ FAMILY [NCOME, CLOSE IN | N. Francis & Lois Sts.
$3500 will aandle Very reasonm-| You have read about it in all
| ably priced P W. Dinnan & Son. the popular magazines. heard
66 W. Huron. | bout if on TV and radio, now
= YOU WILL LIKE THIS —Iimspect it im person Without a
7 room house. 3. bedrooms with | doubt it is the finest prefabri-
ene down, breakfast nook, beau- | cated home on the martot “path, tiful oak floors, automatic gas| 5X room bungalow with tile ba furnace with glassed in front Youngstown kitchen, Therm
porch On two landscaped lots windows alum screens, ore
with outside fireplace This house; 0Ors. washer and dryer, yard is has ® lot to offer for only $10,000, sodded. $10,400 with A terms. with reasonable terms Other National Homes from
GAYLORD DORIS & SON | Realtors Co-op Members
Cooperative Realtors Exchange | 752 W Huron Street FE ¢-1557
~ WALLED LAKE AREA ay >
LAKE ORION Large 2 bedroom G_ I. Resale,
Beautiful new 2 bvedroom = ranch 18x13 living room & dining L, e
home, modern Crosley Eitchen.
thle bath ———, a com- nace & water heater, laundry
plete large lot poe | tubs, Bendix dryer 60x160 fenced session. $)1.500 wen down. by lot Paved road. $2,600 down.
_owrer, MY 33711 WEST RUNDELL
RANCH HOMES S8HFiLL WITH 3 bedroom with all res rooms,
plu hy and wiring lake convenient kitchen, dry sement
Fivileges SMALL DOWN PAY ood furnace 50x160 shady .
T Schneider, 824 Pontiac tens gozece %y block to bus.
Tall Waled Lake OPEN SUN
_DaYS Phone MACS | WASHINGTON PA
STOUT'S Brick’ 2 pecroom Jui future atte rooms. Lovely Kitehen, tile bath.
CORT ate TMBL ER
1111 Joslyn
~ Rochester-Utica Area TODAY Like pew 4 bedrm home Total price $3,600, $1,000 down.
bedrms. and wo bath
and bot water, water soft-
ener and laundry trays. One
of the best lots in the sub
close to bus and store. This
— e@ is very attractive. See
5 ROOM BUNGALOW | *“ 6 1 ann
Just whet man sem are
looking for — elo in 8
rated. full basement with bot
air heat and gas hot water, LAKE FRONT located on
corner lot. This home will ¢ Weatkin« Lk. featuring mas-
sell quickly with $1,500 ter bedroom down, and 2
doam—See it today! bedroom’ up, arge tiving-
room “on ee one lns
: \ windows ove CASH BARGAIN ware Sapeews _overicetans e m. and large lot
4 nice clean rooms end $0375. $15,950 Call
bath with shower and at- d . Tay Realtor, FE
tached garage. two fenced fast. tor
lots. Trul an attractive
bome wi privileges on + >
Lower Straits Lake. You MOVE IN agree s is the w of Fostios New 2 bed-
to buy it—it 4-4 surely sell = Plastered
for much more in the spring. walls
Full price $6,300. outage ey heater. Nice lot
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor “PONTIAC REAL’ TY
Bedroom terior Take
this bargain, ed at only *3.008.
en exterior only 1% mi.| 80 heat full Finished
west of airport corner of M-50
anc Williams LE. Rd. $450 down
+ tl Prices range from 413 500. “Lake income.” Two houses
ie , Williams me Rd OR }-1235 1 room bungsiow, fully furnished
-- Oper @a m t> Sp and rented for Pe month year
“Othice After” 6 FE ¢1081 — “a db from lake. 3
Lakeland, Florida - |2 apartment furnished. Sell or trade OPEN SUNDAY 104
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
om house rented, $3, ; down. ember Coop _Real Estate Exch.
h Pg ea Fis er Body .
“BUD” Nicholie -
L ESTATE WIL) MS LAKE
ei b0en USGL WOT WA- | wen VILLTAMS & bath. Tud ¥ tice tots, $S.008' with S900 down: | pring nealled.. Partly fumusnes,
“DRAYTON PLAINS
2 es Bethe Wuntty ou
a4 [Piers 2! SYLVAN LAKE 7s ecroome 2 esutt | rooms & bath. Hardwood floors. es car >
| Centrally eenned well arftanged 5 |
YOU BUY IT — WE‘LL INSURE IT |
Sylvan Village | This home is|’
82 W. Heron
$8750 up, with as low as §850
cellent kitchen, tile bath, oi] fur- |
a rasement. gee heal. Move
BEST BUYS |Fiiesbor, eorrey te $660 Diste Hwy.
Rochester & 20 Mile Area i... and 2 bedrms. up
Nice | mgr living rm . and room home and beth, with
very large kitchen, high. dry cones, modern ready |
basement, auto. gas heat move in. Call today for ap
OL 3-511 494 Rochester Rd. MUtberry 61511 - For Sale Houses 40
GILES >
$7,900.00
Located om the northeast
side. inside the city, a nice
eedroom type 6
rooms all on one floor also
atiached garage that has
al! aluminum siding. This
house features a large uttl-
ity reom with aw oil
forced alr heat Lot size is
80x00 so be sure to check
this before you buy
$2,000DOWN ° East suburban near Adams
Ra 3 rooms all en one
floor.
auto ce, Also at-
tach Gar garage
Large lot in @ very
nice borhood near
eet and trans.
portation. Bee this for sure.
ONLY A FEW LEFT Be sure to get one of on
pew homes for only 66,
furnace complete with tank,
auto electric «hot § water
heater And your choice of
dea! and ont 4%% interest,
inv ate fore they are
GILES REALTY CO.
REALTOR
FE 5-6175
Open 8 to 8
Sunday 2 to § 23 COLEMAN STREET — EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN THESE
}-bedroom bun gaiows Vesti-
bule to spacious living room,
popular dining ell. and large
picture window, just the kind
of kitchen you've elways
wanted, plenty of cupboards
fully tiled bath, shower.
Plastered inted walls se-
lect owk floors Om yes!!!
Full basement, GAS furnace.
Paved street. Sewer and
sidewalk Drive out Eliza-
beth Lake Road ¢ biocks
west of Telegraph or out
West Huron to Donelson
Only 2 left elect yours
Sunday Bill ‘o' Nell w
sist you,
RAY O'NEIL, bp il
7% W. Hu ~~
Phone FE +1103 a Ee +4178
Member Co-op. bg ope ange CHRISTMAS PACK RAGE :
A br large t© put in stocking.
true torr t ts « cavemen y
lanned modern ranch type home.
t features everything you have
been lookin tor. atse living
room with 3 bedrooms
Combination k sea and dining
room with Duilt-in leather seats. |
2 pass tone with built-in shower).
Large utility room with forced |
air furnace Attached 2 car ga-
BROS. Open 8 to ® tor Your Convenience
Ph on 3-1872 ar OR 3.1769
Waterford
Here's a Doll House
5 ly furnished. Good
furniture eat as a pin. Fire
invest neat or need @ house for
ourself Unis is & Priced at only
600 $3,500 down will give you
} ~onlhod property, This is a buy.
an soon. FINANCE
DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER BEALS 3140 W Huron
_____s— Office Ph. FE 2-4411
BIRMINGHAM Modern 2 bedroom home
with stairway to unfinished
attic Other features include
full ; at,
ceramic tue bath, and tenc-
ed-in back yard. Located
1 bileck from eo: uter
st on East M A
bargain at $10,500. Terms.
Call J A. Teylor, Realtor,
FE ¢254.
furnace. haces
7] N. Seginaw &t. Ph. FE 5-€165 737 Baldwin
S ROOM RANCH HOME, 1% CAR ‘BROWN erage large ge room, | acre
fee Bloom fie ownship, FE.
em. —_—— — 66.500 ™ a. a. price | oor -
’ Ul
1 bi, down, ir oat beth” =. fen
basment. “Must be sold to settle
— estate © Good west side location
rn Here is a steal \No offers please,
the price is firm.
$005 down. “Xmas Special “ Large
3 two bedroom bungalow with ex-
te-ior all completed, full ba
bot water, ret =
look
1362 W. Huron &t.
Ranch Home | *itser ee ra iedite ment, two car
— “This home is completely
rnished.”
‘Ol heat. ‘Also 8. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810
MR. GI. GIVE YOUR FAMILY A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Yes, give them « Beery, q Christmas
by purchasing of the new
3 bedroom — Fy type homes we
have to offer on very easy terms.
Located im good school district,
new subdivision, large “ acre
You may have your choice
, dbriek or aluminum
ent
or drive out to our e to look
ver 7" plans and sample home
Priced from $1 ey — pay-
ents start at
Open Sun, 10 to 5
CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR ___ FE +0002
. OSPITAL
| Located S. eS A two —
resale. This is room F.H
r ¢ Scaereuee come _ auto.
matic heat, home its
ood condition and nicely ,
Brice is right.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
GEORGE LS JRW IN
HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 6
Christmas Fireplace
Se Sticke
TWENTY-FIVE
___ For Sale Sale Houses 40 FUNNY BUSINESS
1
—
PIONEER HIGHLANDS |
SUN. 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.|
conenete drives;
compare oup home
before buying.
INCOMES
We have 4. gaa * 3
Seoerek sue oth ie sever ers,
from $125. and up
nh choice
REALTOR
ALL WOM. \N RE ALTY
2 Acres & a VDiece of Art
This beautiful cutstompe chimney &
fireplace with heatalator unit will
make Santa Claus stop and ad-
mire, but he coulin't bring « bet- |
ter buy th than this attractive 2
bedroom rench home: in ote ot |
condition. All large rooms Lots of
storage space. Utility room with |
extra shower. Timken air-condl- |
tioning furnece Breeseway & 2)
car garage. 25 fruit trees Chick
en house . yard) Beeutifully |
landscaped lawn All this & lake |
riviieges on Union Lake too
ess than ‘. mi. from complete |
shopping center Owner pill sac
rifice at $16.800 terms,
THELMA M. ELWOOD
5143 Cass-Fiizabeth Lake Rd
FE 5-128, FE ¢8344. Open @ to 5
TO BUCY, TO SELL, REALTOR
Partriige 18 THE ‘BIRD TO &8FE
EQUITY IN SMALL UNFINISHED
house With 2 lots at Union Lake
EM 3-509
ROCHESTER AREA
Small cottage with electricity
Water in kitchen Immediate - pos
session. $3,200. Only $200 down
Other homes & homesites in the
Rochester area.
MAURICP- WATSON WE SELL THE EARTH”
428 W. Pourth, Rochester OL 60371
Low Down Payments GI or Civilian new 2 & 3 bed-
room, compiete, modern homes.
13 miles from Pontiac Payments
as low as 842 - month.
9600. down 4 years old, modern.
complete home
8 room i's acres, modern 2 car
ane. Att 500 down
C PAN 1918 M-15
Ph peer 132 Reverse chgs.
or FLanders 1-4276
ITS VACANT
West sucurban ranch home
living room dining eil. three
large bedrooms, tiled bath & .
eil.oen, tush doors, gieam
ing oak floors, 860x150
raph Rd PE 40528. Open ve. & Sun. Co-op member.
~ WEST SUBURBAN | 4 rooms and ‘eth Built 1982
Insulated, Elec water heater, oil
heat. Livable but some
to do. $1500 down.
NORTH SUBURBAN 3 Bedroom. Built ‘51 Modern kitch-
en with tile Moor Lovely livin
room. Finished breeteway to
ear attached — lacktop
at $1400) Terms
GI
26% W. Huron
For a Merrier Xmas.
$6,650—$959- Down
$6,350—$650 Down
Plus mortgage costs
Open Sat. 2-5 p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
Sales by
MORRISON-HEUGH
2006 No WOODWARD. FE 5-5521
| FURNISHED 6 ROOM HOUSE &
: et garage, 256 Osmun FE
| $6 950 $1,250 DOWN — Monthly pay-
ments of only $31.0 ng
taxes insurance
that's unbelievable pries
and an oe @ brand new
doors, picture window in the living room. Hagan t side-
R: AY =. NEIL. Realtor
Phone FE S110 oo FE saiTe
Move in for Christmas
Francis E, “Bud” Miler
Realtor.
“Quick! Where's the men's wear, please*"’ .
!
222 8. Telegraph For Sale Houses 40
A HOME OF YOUR
OWN
Seminole Hills
One of the finest five (5) bed-
room honres in the city. Newly
redecorated inside and out A
very comforteble & livable home
Vestibule od center hall en-
trance Gas heat Attached ga
rage Extra lot. fenced. playground
for kiddies Sunroom den fire
place, recreation reom. Many ex-
tras Seeing ts believing. Gladly
shown by. appoiptmert
Maceday Lake Front Wonderfully conditioned home|
With extras that you -will lke |
$12,750 terms.
West Suburban
4 room bungalow on Mospita! Rd
3 bedrooms, full bath 200 ft
frontage. ONLY 6950 down
For Colored a"
Good 4 room frame home, hard-
wood floors, two bedrooms full
beth sizeable kitchen, good pos- |
session Low down payment
| NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO.
‘Do’ng Business as)
A G NICHOLIE & BONS
33.W Huron St Ph PE 5-818)
Open 8 3 ‘ti 8 30
~ NEW LOW PRICE _
Really cozy 2 bedrm modern bome
Close in On paved street Now
only $850 down .
Rk J. VAI UET, Realtor
ledgerock trim An excellent buy
New 3 bedroom ranch type homes
bo — Dn. payments start)
J” C"HAYDEN, Realtor It's
in
$-2264
_ Eves. FE ¢1623 or EM <3soun
Brand new homes with 60 ft living
room, sutomatic beat & hot wa-
ter are now being constructed for
early ——— Monthly _pey-
6 includ
Drive out Baldwin, turn on
Columbia, on . one
Dieck t&
Member = Coop, ss Exchange
REAL BUY a y 6 ROOM. FUR right |
FORMED Vacant move, re dining
beat and Mt ae beater. 2 car
| 223 8. Telegraph FE
L.R. TRIPP Drayton Plains
vl eevee Open SUN. 1-5 P.M.
MODEL HOMES
Roslyn & Beechgrove
Spacious new 3 bedroom ranch
home being offered in this fine
lakeside subdivision. Modern. de-
floor pan Gee this sitractive For Sale Houses 40
ANNETT
FE 5-0683
~
OFFERS
' Huron Gardens
Srm bone f bath, base. |
Ment, oil automatic heat, |
Dullt tn 1852 Close to schoal |
and stores Full price only
$8 500. lerms
Dixie Highway
8 room frame modern home
dea ! teuriste 46 bed-
rece 6. large living room,
t e eam heat
gas usher heater toned |
ee business. $12,500, terms
Indian Village
3. bedroom 2 bath brick
home in first class cond)
tion Living room. with [ire-
ace screened porch, full
basement, recreation space,
et! heat, and automatic wa-
ter heater Priced to sell at
$17,660, terms.
New Brick Ranch
Bloomfield Highlands
Situated on large corner
jot in exclusive Bioom-
field "i coer thie new 5
room, beth brick heme
has 3 At Bao] marble fire-
piace in large living room
automatic oll heat, attached
2 car plastered garage $24.-
700 0«6with)|«6terms pur- |
chased now, purchaser can
have choice of colors, tile,
and ether details.
20 Acres, Rochester Area
Spacious 5 bedroom home
in exeellent condition idea
for large family. 2 large
ving rooma, firevlece, and
many other features. Lo
cated close to schools and
within 13 miles of Detroit
New barn 26254 and chicken
house Owner transferred
632,000, terms.
Roy Annett Inc. SAL Ces
Ee Hu FE 3-7183
a Sventnes and Sunday 1-4
signed exterior with desirable | | BIRMINGHAM 1958 SHIPMAN
BI home priced at 612.850 or for
Guplicahon om sites of your
choice
456 W. Iroquois
escaped offering at $16,700 with excellent
financing
WM. A.
KENNEDY REALTOR
m Evenings ‘til 2s
"3087 W uron St FE 43560
Johnson rp Neusen for 0.080 A 5 room and
both modern. Good loce-
Age ~~ Keego Harbor near bus
and stores
Evenings after 6 of Sun. call
Mr. Inman, FE ¢-3473.
MUST SELL
— transferred. 3 bedroom al!
eAeled ges heat On peved
strest west side location. Bee this
now
ines efte- * or Sun. call Mr
Eddy FE 2-2239.
BEDR ” va Mie a on 2 well
landscaped jots ust the home
for « large ag You oon’ £8
Wrong on this one. Only
down
evenings er 6 or on. call
Snyder, OR 3-1975
ting of the ay my |
Evenings after 6 or ag By ril'ppeaie
Beck, rE 40080
BI speag hme TOWNSHIP
For tnformation eall Mr. Lewis
evenings after 6 or Sun. FE 2-6375.
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | —
| BARGAIN! BARGAIN! Orton ine with 10 rooms and
2 beths ed street, close to
syerremne. Forced sell with only
jim W ‘RIGHT, Realtor
Near Pont. Gen, Hospital
pay Sige Dome ereteite
o 3. Te =
tetas Village
. location
children ar, Webster school.
Leslie R. R. Tripp, Realtor
(BOW Ss bal or rE cae
ous ers ne tat
Piven ‘hoor Pa om
ww Pia ra ow @ pleasure to offer homes
this fine residential section
pao or can be used
come purposes. $12,000. TERMS.
Bloomfield Highlands
FE 56-0693
Ottawa Hills vd Open 1-5 pm. dally and
Sunday % bedroom brick ranch,
basement, dispos-all $17,200 Ther-
Mmovane windows ory °e oF
rt eontract Kurth Real Prtate.
nee
Sylvan Shores Brick
Gay charming 2 bedroom Brick
full basement asuto-
rumpus room. 2 car gare *, well
land ret Pull orice $17,950 00,
eall Mrs. Keichner FE 5-1201,
eve
“Bud” Nicholie
REAL ESTATE
“East supurban, off Walton Bivd
Built in ‘61, a 5 room frame -
all good sized rooms. Carpeted
room Garage Pilastered bing walls be ag joors. 680x275
Excelient five (5) bedroom home
with of the lovely sppointm
2 lots, etteched you've wanted
_ gerege Other
West Side
8 LOVELY ROOMS -— Near High | eer
School, all large rooms newly
right for
J. R. HILTZ merch tecture L
te east Sit ve. 5543:
“Tt
Sun, 2 to 5 p.m.
Sparkling New Brick
Lake Front
*pelighity) @iiver Lake, youll love ver e, you ve
the ae view from the gay
living room or from the goes 5
rumpus reom on the lower leve
firepiace up end down, tile beth |
up. “% bath down, automatic heat
Off W. Walton Bivd. ‘4 mile north |
of Sliver Lake Rd. .
H. Delos
“BUD” NICHOLIE
Real Estate and Insurance
4 Mt Clemens &
FE 61201 or FE 54-7206
Knudsen
Practically new 6 rm. brick
ranch home with i's baths, 2
car garage finished in knotty
pine. Beautiful
Brick, 3 be¢rm. family home
and in goes to Se coe
full size lt
and Saetien Weis rr a nice ‘a
fast tm. “5 y clean ‘basement.
ine Price fe aliataial =
WM, H. KNUDSEN
weer
long.
(jeorge Marble. Realtor
426) Andersonville Ra
vuene OR 31268
Ceeve anc plastered wails
finished io knotty pune paneling
WASHINOTON PAR.
Two bedroom regen with stair
tlen 4 per cent interest on a
t
trect ohone as
of funds at our @teposal for
tracts at reasonable éiscoun
Brice our ae ya
contract Aex for
| CAMERON H. “CLARK
| LAKEFRONT WANTED 2 excellent payers one with
No fooling around here
77 N Saginaw St
Open Eve. °
__Sale Resort Prop. |
|GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE
| “MEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES”
T070 COMMERCE RD
_Line From Detroit WO +44
For Sale lots Seti i aii ia a ae ~
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT
tar
highwa wills ssell estate
* 6 room apart ens, usine sa,
te gee Lake, $1195,
in Pontiac
iUbson we BRADWAY col
2-07
Orchard Lake Ra.
Terms. Gchneider
Walled Lake OPEN 6UN
DAYS. Phone MA 4.1654
LIVE LIN THE COUNTRY NBAR THR Dry cleaning business, excellent jo cation Lease anq fixtures for
sale Average net ._=™ $45, to
$100 per week.
FLOYD KENT, Realtor
24 W Lawrence FE 64105 city on a targe testricted come-
in Waterford fin
Convenient terms arran
HOLM es. -BARTRAM
LOT Baie. NEAR MeCONNELL
Donelson Park
¥ a
1005150 with city water
et only $1,660. Murry!
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $16 Pontiac State Bank
PE 44211 tines | PE +6002 ro Bury fo REAL ; Partridge ts THE ‘BIRD to see.
Partridge yee
Corner Cass Lake Rd
For | Sate Acreage 43
TOOETHE
138° dees ce foundation for a
On poses Rdé., off
5 ACR ad _
ae sw" TUG” BORST, Realtor
2% W Bure
Sane rome |
SUNOCO Sta., GARAG
§ ROOM MOD. HOM ideal for living and |
euto. off Surkaes Bargain. $4,760,
dow
Jones PEs. werats |
For Sale Parm Prop. 45
80 ACRE FARM ON PAVEMENT WARD FE. PARTRIDGE 500, $3. | OFFICE or NATIONAL BUSINESS
“orvicrs
280 Acre Stock Farm
Bargain of the Year! you
modern stock farm at an
ioned” price. White ‘ore co |
baths.
1 new varn 143 nes
We —" this outstanding
lavatory recreation room with |
tile floor insulated,
sores tillable 40 acres he:
For Sale Farm Prop. 45
FORTY ACRES
and unfinished ‘Pest and appie orchard, grepes 7
berries Price ‘te sell at we
ot $10.50% with tractor tools.
*| GAYLORD Cooperative Realtors Exchange
196 ACRES
bourse ‘arge Dasement gy Mang
apd “ther buildings ~~ 2
close in Also farms
acres & uD
6 W Huron
| For Sale | land \.and Contract “6 ROOM 4
all ag
{| CASH for CONTRACTS
f vou cian to eel) your jend cone
« have plenty
con
Reaitor n-Bves. © Murase 40408
LAND CONTRACT ON COUNTRY pronért; Balance $11,000 @ per Grod discount, Evenings,
| _ STONE We have \and contract 11 months
With W per cent discount. 1
FE 20340 and ask for Ted Me-
! ink is F. “Bud” Miller
Realtor
Member Co-operative Realtors
Exchange
019 Josive FE 2-0253
Customer Parking Spece in Rear
Business Opportunities 47
MALL NEW RESTAURANT FOR
sale $700 cash. FE 3-7837
Widow Must Sell
| A stra ght juor bar now opersted
entrely with hired help and still
sir over $469000 by sales
tear pesenere. ay main
fixtures and equipment for only
$5. 000 om terms (1424)
Trade-in
Giroux & Hicks —. eld feb and home for «
and « business of your own.
AE OUR OWN BOs8!!
don Modern
40 grocery with compiete —
ment and ao 5& Cae attached
apartment. In = farm com-
Munity ittie com with
Everything ineluding cusranteed
stock of 63.500 for ony $10,000
ca.5 down or trade. «iéll
a STATE-WIDE with” LAKE | Ponting Office J Landm moneet, a a Al FSTATE SERVICE I
Pon TIAC STATE BANE BLDG
PE +1582 FE 5007s
PAST SIDE
Open Eves
Next to Consumers Power
a . a
GULe UPPER sERVICE Ar idea) opportunity to go into
business tor age Four stall,
mden ~- ws.
inventery cooly eh u B Cole
Ol Co
PE 48008 | TAVER\ rum “ALE NICHES BAR. $a 8 Sagmaw
| LUNESs FORCES SALE OP THIS
heat. everyth as is, lock stock
and barre’ §7 terms,
Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE
Yoo" Wawt Fo BUY A BUSINESS
TRADES MAIN ST. CAFE
1 ed right inaw St te
lo wn gO tt's fully
equipped and ready to put you te
work aod meking lots of money.
ae down. Wil) trade for
TAVERN, HOTEL A-oscine cored -“. and $5.
Beautiful § room home. Approx.
acre cf land. Big ge build-
pe welding saiioment, 2 ton
Wrecker, also has big rm ~¥
palr business. Avg. a at ®
or Detter oer or & top
rtunity at $28,500 on oppo
terms Owner pong hospital.
Will trade for
INCIPAL
COAST- TO-COAST
| World’ s Largest | «3 W. Huron &t.
COLES RESTAURART AND BAR:
| $15.000 '4) down long lease
3-4529
~~ ROOM Novem. jouv-e carage
| i Sense a GaED Can Lot FOR RENT ONE good ‘oc +tion “-. 1% car garage,
sign & wiring. 2 2660,
ko oo 2 SAY sEnvice
~| Humpbrios _snabie rent, Creat
Cooperative Realtors Exchange
. N. T Gore By Evenings
ROCHESTER AREA
ry aome built oe year
with 6 lar | rooms and bath, at- Gas Station & Garage Located just outside city om one
of main roads, le concrete
bicg. containing tn about 6000
sq 4 pumps. . 4500
house 10 acres of land Zoned
1 Shows excellent income —
eal) for further particulars.
| John K. Irwin
"You Lt Love sr - * att
AKHAN
=
TWENTY-SIX |
Money to Loan ¢ *)
Need Money? |
$29 to $500 Ts a pear as our telephone
FE 5-8121 HOLIDAY EXPENSES | test
or ot any other worthy per
moments. Libera) repayment plan
Home.« Auto
Loan Company 407 Community National Bank Bidg Hours: ® t 6, Saturcay 6 tw 1
$25 "$500, OUICK
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
@¢ W Lawrence St at Case
Phone FE ¢ 1538
Baxter &
Livinastone FINANCE CO
“WHEN YOU NEED
$25 to $500 We can help vou with rour money
prebiems You can get up to $500
@nc repay in small monthiy pay-
ments
in aaa us or call at our of-
STATE FINANCE CO.
T16 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
Ph FE 46-1574 ——— = = > ——_—
CASH FAST!
Get $10 to 8500 — om car, fur-
niture or note e ve been making
friendly loans since 1006
er come in loday alata Loan
and Sav oats ¥
rence st jac
MONEY WAITING = You May Borrow
$25-$500
Todav Group yoebr bill, protect your
credit. low — hao
BUCKNER
FINANCE CO Above Walgreen's PR 4-084)
CORNER N SAGINAW & HURON
LOANS Community Loan Co.
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 | ~ FRIENDLY SERVICE
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 S. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN® 625 e500
ROUSFHOLD bey? Pa Rochester eer) _|
Fer Sale Nousetrasers 50 POLIS IPD IPPIPIILPIII I
See the New 1954
Stewarts
Bere i. quality) quantity beauty
@ the best im trailer construction |
Priced reasonably Terms that
will amaze you happy — be
proud Buy Stewart j
Oxford Trailer Sales
Parts & accessories
1 mi Sewth of Lake Orion M-3
THE BEST BUYS ARE AT OX-)|
ford Trailer Sales
THE BEST BUYS ARE AT ox. | _ford Trailer Sales
Pontiac
Chief MOL ILE HOMES
45 ft tm length Up te
&8 vea's to pay
v en tov @ Lee Hutcrinecea
recond mec tratier as lew as
6100 dow:
Hutchinson's Trailer Sales
4615 Dixie Highwer Drayton Plains
Phone c mR 3-3201
Also Corner lie & Woodward
Rera! ‘Oeb. LI 8-286.
im OPO ALMA LOOMAN
7 $1000 2 BShimmons &
FRAILER EXCHANGE
ANDERSON ROYAL, PRAIRIE
SCH NER, BUDDY. AND OTH. ~
FERS SALES SERVICE &@ FI
NANCING
A be m ble homes
l@ we 4) ff r plan
s vu 5 f niture
ror c € air Taids
he pe . bathr fixture
& coms e} raile
art a . .
terme
VISIT OUR STORE |
@ 8 clegray
nen Frenings ea Suncar PM
17 FT HOUSE ALLER SLEEP
bottle gas f electri $385
~ ane E “ all after
~” pm
UN LSU. AT ft ARGANS
On new trailers Permanent park
fo, Paerthuret Trailer Park &
Lake
Save reg
RAT ER ex: RANORE
@ & Telegrap nen Eres
GENESEE SALES NOW SHOWING
ioe Amer can Gerveral A We
hes. aar about our rer
a pur hase pian m & used trailer
Genesse Tralier Sdéies, 2101 Dixie
HOU SETRAILER
3% FT MODERN HOUSFTRAIL. |
er cal afler 4 FE 4008], me |
_ children,
For Rent Trailer Space 51)
TRAIIER SPACE POR REM RENT
Gordo ‘s Trailer Camp 3300 Blu
Le. Kea.
LOT Las tai
and weter, school
oh etthurst t Trailer SEWER
Pee MY Suet
Auto Accessories $2 eee
AUTO PARTS, 49
Phone |
| 2 door Radio heater. Jircotont
6243.
Se dan Radio Beater low mileage
|
‘ |
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Auto Accessories $2) aren een EI IN Os" ews
WRECKING FOR PARTS, “ec ARS i
and up Bu s Che rolets
obiles Pontiacs
New wmuffiers and
teupimen,. rebetit generators
starters earbureters fue! pumpe
and ‘Transmissions New and usec
LOULE’S AUTO PARTS
@8 OAKLAND sVE
PE 4461) ena = thers
’
660-16 FIRESTONE
tire never been used TS
PE 44862 .
NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES
isa B-SEABSON SPECIAL
sceral —, CHAMPION
Elm St
efi ‘OP. HR AM. AUTO PA
=~ Dirte Hwy OR
AUTOGLASS
We specialize tm safety auto giase |
instal) while you wait
FREE: One ound coffee to a
customer with each door giass or
windshield Mub Aute Glass Co |
122 Oakland Avenue FE 4-7066
NEW 00x20 TIRE, TUBE &
whee, $50 285220 tire, tube &
whee! 825 MY 2-407! ’
190 CHEV. MOTOR, GOOD CON |
dition Transmission and other
_parts cheap EM 3.2744 after 4
Auto Service — 53
FOR COMPLETE | | con LISION SERVICE | — fue ~~
Oliver Motor Sales | Collision Service | “Ww Pike 8 Phone FE 2-001 |
REPAIRS. BUMPING & PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATE ae Ane. * CARS
BR AID MOTOR SALES © Yeare Fatr Pee
| Cass at bat --]
| CRANKSHAFT GaiNbene In THE
car, cylinders — Zuct Me |
rE chine Shop. 7 Ph |
| 22563 |
__. Wanted Used Cars $4)
See M&M Motor Sales
for top dollar on tate model cars
267) Dixte Hwy OR 3-160)
WANTED 46 TO 82 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR F RICK BE “ORE Yoo SELL YOUR CAR. VAN. LT 45460 DIXIE mauway OR 3138
'41-'50 | CARS FOR PARTS
HIGH DOLLAR
MOTOR MART '12) B Montcalm PE +4230
' $00 CARS WANTED
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS | Top — ‘or Wrecked &
a ee, pickup 18 Ba "ee
Top Price for Your Car Le oy «DIXIE HWY
FR 46806
___ Sale Used Cars 55 oe
CLEAN-UP OFFER
Pick Your Choice
Over 100 of Them
tires, Handles and rides beauti-
fully Ideal for city traffic $550
EM 3-250
BUICK ‘52 SUPER RIVIERA 3 tone dynafiow excellent condi
tion Low mileage prt
OR }-7262
| BUICK SUPER RIVIERA 1953.
| safety tires 7 mos old OR 3-232)
| BUICK ‘61 SUPER RIVIERA, EX.
cellent conditien FE 44477 owner
‘St! CHEVROLET eood. License No E
$695
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST
THE BIO cAVED LoT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND. 3 MILE ROAD
DELUXE ALL EX.
tras pew paint wemplotety over-
hauled _5T1 Westbrook FF,
‘49 CHEVROLE1 Ca ell green, no rust or bumps
Good, Mires tf motor License “3595
MICHIGAN'S Sale Used Cars 5S
JACK
- OK USE
<9
52 Chevrolet,
‘SO
‘1
51 Nash Statesman, 4 dr.
"52 Chevrolet 2 dr.,
52
'S] Chevrolet 4 dr.,
directional signals ....
49 Mercury Club Coupe,
i 4 Ravn very quoter 4200 new paint .........-,
"mm it th pecial
hy Fora oe "31 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio,
W i SC HAVE and powerglide ...... "83 Leneln: °82
Cadtine: 20: SE th ok “ti "49 ——, sedan coupe, f
ECONOMY ' USED CARS an ydramatic ......
22 Abr PE 42 ; 9 1 [AUSTIN i86i—¢ Doon os 50 Dodge 2 dr., radio, hea
frester Low ‘milevne Rerationt | '5! Henry J 2 dr., 2 tone,
$2 Plymouth Concord 2 d
directional signals ...
JACK Pre-New
Clearance
H] "O. K.
LO In “O. K.
PRI
2dr Fleet!
heater and whitewall
Buick 4 dr.,
Chevrolet 4 dr.,
two tone finish radio, heat
radio
Stylin
powerglide, 11,000 mil
Plymouth 4 dr., radio
heater
34 Years of Cust
THE WORKI
South Saginaw a
|
Phone F lomer Confiderice THE PON
___ Sale Used Cars 3s
HAB
DCARS Model
Specials
1
| |
‘New
GH Used Car’
UES!
New
W Used Car”
CEs!
ine deluxe,
| HITS wc ccc eee eens $1,095
er and new paint... .$645
and heater,
eres 0 9.cs o oreea ¥ 4S Sie SS $945
cece ce ee cece eee ees $745
e, radio, heater and
re ee $1,195
and heater ......., $995 |
and
bd bON aw Ose Haw ee eee $695 |
radio, heater and
see eeesewsesesepees $495
good and clean...... $345
oor, heater and
.
| E 4-4546 NGMAN’S LOT
HAB
ROLET t Cottage Street
FINEST
THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF For Sale Used Cars 55 ' For Sale Used Cars 55
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
‘bl & ‘82 MODELS RADIO. HEAT.
. low mileage. No
mosey down On.y 650 t
onth. Don't walk Join our rid
customers
a ORION MOTOR SALES
et Buckhorn Lk MY 2
‘32 CHEVROLET 2611
black Custe “a overs
Ls ense No 1057
EROS
MICHIGAN'S
FINES]
THE BIG PAVED Lor
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
CHEVROLET 1683 BEL AIR
éf detonstrator loaded. vig a |
unt er will take older car in
“trace ale help -*mance rE 5-a870
CHEVROLET, 1948 CONVERTIBLE FE 5-655)
CAE VROLD oe Ane ELINE DE
ne tr OR 31%
—s
$2 CHEVROLET 2 doer Bpotiess light blue White |
walls Extra clean License No
106
R085
CHIEGAN’S
FINEST
THE BIG PAVED Lor
ON THE CORNER OF
CHEVIE ‘$1. GOOD LOOKING,
excellent condition By owner
$450 «184 Whittemore
2. CHEVE GOOD CONDITION
74 First Ave
CHEVE ‘52. 4 DR. DELUXE, 12,000
mies FE 46601
17 CHEV TUDOR, RADIO & heater '063 Boston Ave
'S} DESOTO tom club coupe Radice, heater
Spotl ess hive Looks new License |
P E 6192
S095
MICHIGAN'S
FINEST
THE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
isse ae acca LIFE-GUARD a.
“ove.
aotoe “a
original owner, 19.000 actual miles
excellent condition _34 Myre Ave
1950 DODGE WAYFARER 1 OWN.-
er 1 Griver 34.000 actual miles
120, 8 Johnson
» MODEL A $80 PHONE OAK.
zee" a-maay after 4 { ‘A BRCOND CAR oR | —
a ~-* Tiation’ No mone
Gown & payments as low as $17
per cs OT wil be OW
“Round-up
7a. ( ) VV
CLUB C/E” LOANED,
Your Ford, Dealer
147 S. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-4101
“48 FORD 2 DR. Speer, on Pay
Th ov: WEST CY
S = |
Big
sale
of
A-]
Used
Cars!
All
This
Week!
CY
j S
Bagby Fy 5
TsIDE Cech Cars . Mures _JACOBSON'S LARRY
JEROME
Rochester Ford Dealer
$500.00
Discount
1953 Ford
Factory
Officials’
Cars TUDOR, FORDOR,
RANCH WAGON
AND
COUNTRY SEDAN
LARRY
JEROME MAIN hb age AT on BRIDGE
“FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS 4
GOOD PLACE TO B
OPEN EVENINGS
SERVICE MAN MUST SELL ‘4
Ford club cou $200 «cash
R & H EM 32 efter 5 PM.
FORDS 46 to '53
15 to Choose From
RADIOS AND EATERS. AUTO
Huron Motor Sales 3 W. Hures re 3260
FoR ‘% 2 DR. CUSTOM R&A After 3:3 pm 470 Oak-
i Ave
‘eo pte ea Se
We have '47 through °51
Hudsons. Come see us
for a new or used Hud-
son,
“Picense No. RB $395 TIAC. PRESS, _
CARNIVAL _ ge he r
}
SAPURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1953 —————
by Dick Turner
vm Meg US Pe
Cop. 1963 by WEA!
“I want to hide it some place where I'm sure Herkimer
won't find it — it's his Christmas present to me!”
Sale Used Cars Sale Used Cars 55
"GIFT"
Prices
at
COMMUNITY
Motor Sales
SO Chevrolet Styline deluxe 4 door, radio, heater,
nice blue finish Stock No. 2BBC
795 Ds
$2 Chevrolet
Pleetiice 2 door deluxe, clean gray
finish, equipped with powerglide
transmission Stock No 215BC
$1,195
‘SQ Pontiac
ish. radio, heater and hydramatic
Stock No. 350PP
$895
"50 Ford
Custom. radio heater bdeautiful
ray finish interior Very clean
Stock No 351PF
e7O°
wy)
49 Mercury. radio, heater and over-
drive. Stock No. 50UBBFM
‘#6 Buick radio heater, super 4 ¢r.
Siock No 61YB
‘$295
‘48 Btudebaker 4 dr,
Btock No. 73U8
$393 Champion.
aR
49 Buick radio. - heater dynafiow,
2 dr super. Stock No 181BB.
$595
All Cars
Winterized
& Ready to Go
GMAC Terms
All Cars Guaranteed
COMMUNITY
Motor Sales
Inc. At the North End of Town
Open Every Night ‘til 10
804 N. Main OL 2-7121
ROCHESTER
°530 HUDSON Sedan Radio. heater. All biack
beauty ey chrome. License
No.
$595
MICHIGAN'S
FINEST THE BIO PA LOT
ON THE or
WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD
'49 HUDSON 6
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWAR . AND 13 MILE ROAD
KAISER 1949, 4 DR.
No Down Payment
With Good Credit
$345 LADD MOTOR SALES -
Your Studebaker Dealer
81 8 Sarton PE 428s
‘49 KAISER
mos oe eet Ru.
$295
MICHIGAN'S
FINEST
Your Hudson Dealer, . ow ref |'49 Ford 3 dr new paint
|'b1 Dodg» Cl. Cpe. radio, heater &
sha. SPECIALS!
Gyromatic, rp.
radio, heater, Gy-
Master tires ige 4 dr,
romatic, new ‘Royal
‘$1 Ford 4 Door
‘$2 ee Savoy suburban
‘8 Pont 2 dr. radio, heater, Hy-
drama
‘51 Deas r dr., Gyromatic.
‘$2 Plymouth 2° dr.
‘61 Frazer 4 door
‘0 Packard 2 ar.
3 — ‘51 Plym. @ drs.
‘50 Pontiac 4 dr.
‘90 Stude Cl. Cpe. radio, heater,
51 Plymouth 2 dr.
RIEMENSCHNEIDER
BROS.
232 S. Saginaw St.
Ph. FE 2-9131
|
heater . Chieftain deluxe 2 door. royal blue |'4@ KAISER SEDAN $195. 48
ere rrrirerrr rrr et $945 | finish, radio, heater. hydramatic, | Kaiser Deluxe $295, a oe sae sharp. Stock No. 306PP. $205. ‘$1 Henry J, rf
d h $295 Peterson Kaiser Sales adio, heater ; Aubera Hetghte
See ee uence eeeeeees $695 FE
50 Pontiac “Ohad mek De TE 1002. ; f ° rhe ~ ¢ Ww ir
ter and fluid drive... .$595 | petuxe Chieftain, clean green fin-
"| wie at Bucthors Lk MY 3a6tt
| 1061 HENRY J, 4 VERY CLEAN. |
excelleat condition, chrome
wheels. Ford heater, new seat
covers. $475 98 E. Howard, FE
2-7633
‘49 NASH
TUDOR SEDAN
TOPS -
FOR ECONOMY WEATHEREYE HEATER
Ony $95
All of our used cars are
Country Squire. R&H, and over-
drive
with a minimum of fuss For Sale Used Cars ss For Sele Used Cars 35
‘Cheapness. IS NO
Twin | TO |
Y |
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 heater
1949 MERCURY Radio and heater, pius overdrive
1949 CHEVROLET Convertible. R&H, white wal) tires
1950 FORD Convertible Radio and heater.
1950 BUICK 2dr sedan Radio and heater.
1950 PONTIAC Sedan Radio and heater
1951 STUDEBAKER Coupe. Radio and heater.
1951 OLDSMOBILE “98 2 dr. sedan. R&H, automatic
shift.
1951 PLYMOUTH — Radio and beater.
1952 PONTIAC 2 dr. sedan. R&H, automatic shift
1952 CHRYSLER Convertible cpe. R&A, fluid drive.
1952 MERCURY
Monterey cpe. R&H, automatic shift
1953 FORD
1953 LINCOLN Capri. R&H, automatic shift.
1953 MERCURY Radio and heater. Automatic shift.
We have a large selection |
ranging from '39 to ’53
in all makes, models, and
conditions to choose
from, Prices from $50
up.
Credit
Arranged
From Office
and bother. Eleven cour-
teous, efficient, well
trained salesmen to help
you in your selection,
CENTRAL
DOWN
NASH. $i. 2 DR. TAKE oveR| LINCOLN-MERCURY
Pecans 1 fF my cauny. Pike St. Lot
Cor. Pike & Cas
‘32, NASH . *" PHONES cr ovgraniee, night top gt nse FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114
FE 2-9167
MICHIGAN'S . | PLYMOUTH ‘51 CAMBRIDGE 2
FINEST ore ate, iatag ean Tae po gavep “at and weekends. EM 3-8327
WOODWARD. AND | 13 MILE ROAD PLYMOUTH 1900 pert oggag Go
1 NASH 4 D 4DR. OD le
68 Pe PE 5-4685 white side wall tires and new
EVIE CLUB COUPE tal ai Ww a. altrieer tac Was’ se. You'll Do Better at Woodward, Birmingham.
Larry’s "03 8. Saginaw
For a good used car that
is guaranteed call or see
Clarkston ‘MOTOR SALES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Clarkston Mich Ph MA 5-292!
Opes? Wan -t om dalle
"48 NASH 600
Radice heater, po mags paint
Good tires and motor. License
Ne D. R. 6250
MICHIGAN'S
FINEST THRE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
’47 OLDS 8 Secanette. Radio, heater, are
Original green License No E.
$195
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
waa
“down. aa As low avi op Sat pet meet
51 PLYMOUTH
Sedanette pe a maa lca
You get a better used car Froze Up?
Fed Up? Then It’s Time to
Trade Up!
OLIVER'S
No. 287
1949 Buick Roadmaster
Dynafiow exceptional buy
$795
No. 22
1949 Buick Super 4 door, redio and heater
$795
. No 43
1950 Buick Special Four door, radio heater. Drive
’& you'll buy
$895
No, 287
1951 Chevrolet
No 259
1949 Buick Roadmaster
Four door, radio
flow trantmission oral =
$795
x” Special ® bargain at.
Sas
Remember 1950 B
from your Buick dealer.
OLIVER
|
} |
|
PONTIAC. RETAIL |
STORE | GOODWILL |
USED CARS |
“Not a Name but a Policy”
POST OFFICE | M ACROSS FRO ST
ON MT CLEMENS
'BUY YOUR USED CAR!
FROM A DEALER |
YOU KNOW
1946 AND 197
FORDS
PONTIACS
PLY MOUTHS
SPECIAL! 48 CHEVROLET’
COUPE |;
$195
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL! ’'47 CHEVROLET
COUPE
$150
50, 51 AND '52 '
AND A FEW '53s
CHEVROLETS
STATION WAGONS
SPECIAL! "49 PONTIAC
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Factory Branch
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill
Phone FE 3-7117
i
—__—— \y
4
/
_For Sale Used Care 35
hydramatis, WE
ceptionally clean throu
almost ne# one owner
Ninety day have these fine one-owner
trade-ins listed below—
low mile- itional age uncond:
guarantee. Your present cer down
and $46.00 a mopth.
1952 CHRYSLER
| Saratoca Powerful V8 engine, re
dio heater automatic transmis-
sion ‘ignt blue finish, excellent
tires, spotie-s interior, A car you
can driv with pride. Your pres-
ent ca r down. $56 a month.
1982 MERCURY
Custom two door sed This au
tomobile is perfect Carries new
car guarantee. Radio, heater, au-
tomatic _— ssion, white pon
wall tirer rior bigs A
Your present or down, °51.33 “
month
Firedome V-8 195! DE s0TO
Maroon and gray a
2 tone ratio heater automatic .
transmission Expensive
seat covers, 18000 actual miles.
irks good tires A real buy af
SAVE winter expense and re-
pairs, buy an easy-start-
ing good used car now
Suburt 1 1951 PLYMOUT
Heater. directional H
sig-
46 PLYMOUTH —_ a finish, excellent
COUPE 1950 CHRYSLER
. Saratoga. One owner low mileage,
$195 spotless original ¢@ark ue finish,
radio, heater and automatic trans-
mission chrome is like new,
good tires. $1045.
: m Chor no Meadoworoot Dark er4y four door,
CHEV -ETS = PONTIACS nied os $1095.
PLYMOUTHS
FORDS .
YOU will receive complete sat-
isfaction and a _ good
guarantee with any car
you buy here.
1951 DODGE Club coupe. Radio heater, end au-
tomatic transmission, new seat
covers, gooc ‘ires A- real buy
at $805
1950 OLDSMOBILE
hydramatic.
$045. Light The Popular 8 Radio heater and
green finish,
PLYMOUTHS 1980 PLYMOUTH
PONTIACS oe eg
FORDS ba bins original Tassie tose Siose. DODGES a nice for the family.
NASH
OLDSMOBILES
Paese= MONEY SUBURBANS
te
is not required as a down
payment on any of these
cars listed, if you have
well-established credit.
tires. V CHRYSLER
$945 Station Wagon |Meial with wood
you take riders. $40.00 a month.
1947 OLDSMOBILE
Four door. Interior like new. Fir.ish
radio A wus voles @h G38 6
month.
most ne 1942 PONTIAC
Exceilent
Body exc heater. tires al.
eptional
san of Wak: Gon. 013.60 6 month.
Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Woodward at 13% Mile
Lincoln 68410 Rd.
"LINCOLN- MERCURY IS THE BUY
‘48 Mercury clb. cpe., $395
heater.
3,400 miles,
Phone FE 2-9101 ’50 Ford '4-ton panel, $595) % Sessional - wins Seach 3 Godse Oyre trans.” -.... gees Cass at W. Pike st
3 Wise Ver"berdontte, . 1.553 powriac BRAND hw hee ee ce 1198 | ‘ ye BRAND NEW 61,956.
- 98 REPOSSESSIONS —
pied NICHOLS
AUTO SALES
ae 8. a a FE 24313
4 Piymeuth, — Sharp.
i Good. #1 Plymouth, deluxe. 4 door, 4 Nach, club coupe.
i a "scverd akan All cars can be
“We Trade FOUR nae at oe WHE
| Baws SaPt STEMS ta
For Less | Sry gees 51 Ford Cust. 8 4 dr., $895 | M-2¢_st Buckhorn ux. MY_ 2.2611 51 Pont. dix. 6 2 dr., $995 rz ,
‘49 Buick super 4 dr., $695 sesancit elaine * ere ; and
°47 Pontiac 4 dr...... $395 a
'49 Ford 2 dr......... $395 Se s
Anderson TEE tw ZAVED Lot
Pontiac-Buick |Fors"s Feruipes, Soos 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mieh. | Pontiac ‘83 ‘3 DELOXE ¢ DR WY
REpublic 2-3001 Senate CN we eh te ot Pee 4 q
Msny, = Mes clean ane ques|_oun ok DE been throweh
"RUSS’ Used Car Lot §
ate 5 sarees Be he as aes
rae A 1953 me. ae at » Ay Fh, 21
NEW
Studebakers
- the Down
Your Old Car May Make
Payment
Don’t Miss This Chance
THE PONTIAC PRESS, id 5 ;
7 es ” J '
SATURDAY, _DECE MBER 19, 195:
Sale Used Cars 55
Best Running Chrysler
We've Had This Year
‘48 Chrysler
Fordor DOWN PAYMENT ONLY
$145 . Try this car out.
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,
finish, and a clean good
rior.
’47 PONTIAC TUDOR Runs good, Down
A good one, Down
Full price
51 DODGE CLB. Cre. Pull price .. $1,008
"49 HUDSON TUDOR is. eeee.. 6305
52 PLYM. FORDOR
AND CLUB COUPE One owner, Pull Price.
3 DESOTO V8 _
ONE OWNER CARS | Fully equipped. Down .
If your credit is good, we
have several ’41 and °42
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
PONTIAC ‘41, 2 DOOR, LOOKS & _ funs good. $125. FE 3-7542.
PONTIAC ‘#4. GOOD CLEAN,
cheap. OR 37006 4978 Clintop- ville Rd. PONTIAC ‘S3 8 4 DOOR SEDAN. Will take old car in trade. 1115
’*51 STUDEBAKER heater, overdrive. Excel-
Pah Gane mnctpe. Sisense Be.
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST
rh For Sate Trucks 56
HAB OK. USED TRUCKS
RECONDITIONED
RIGHT
INA
SEPARATE SHOP
‘51 Chev. Sedan Delivery
Painted metallic blue,
clean inside and out.
‘50: GMC ¥,-ton Pickup
Side tire mount, deluxe
cab, low mileage, good
rubber.
‘49 Chev. |* 1-ton Pickup
With utility compartments
built in.
‘49 Stude. 2-ton, Cab & Chassis
2-speed axle, short wheel-
base. Would make a good
wrecker, dump or trac-
tor.
WE ARE
CLEARING
THE LOT to make ready for ’S4.
Come in and see the deals
we have to offer you
now
THE THRIFTY
TRUCKERS
LOT
JACK
HABEL CHEVROLET
+ acer
You'll MODEST MAIDENS !
It
a \wmmemewe “= Vay ALAN<
“T'll sure be glad when Christmas is over and I don’t have
to be good anymore for a whole year!" By Jay Alan
1
For Sale Trucks 56 Boats & Accessories 60
She A-1 USED TRUCKS
53 Ford = %%4-ton pickup,
like new —only 5,009
miles. A real buy!
'51 Ford F-6 dump, a real
worker, a real money
maker.
‘52 Ford 1% ton pickup.
This is a nice clean one!
49 Chevrolet stake, won't
be on the lot for long.
51 Ford panel, handy for
any business.
"49 GMC dump, very good
condition, ready to go
to work. -
noapd|’51 Ford F-7 tractor —A
real beauty, plenty rug- ged,
'S2 Ford tractor, F-6,
C.O.E., excellent tires,
30 Dodge, § yd. dump,
good tires, A-1 condi-
tion.
These Good Used Trucks |
Are All
Ready for Work | £2!
NEW
1954 GMC
TRUCKS
WITH HYDRAMATIC
(optional on most models)
WILSON GMC
809 S. Woodward
FE 4-4531 FE2-9203
Sale Household Goods 66
MAYTAG WASH
GOOD CONDITI
FE 2-65 N
LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95
Used refrigerators ee roe Frigideire
Se ee oe
Used gas ranges....... 5 8
Useq table pom | ”
radios . 622.50 & up
Floor mode! Hotpoint
a uikte $190.95 & up
R. RO ELECTRIC
20 WwW. BE. FE 6801
AUTOMATIC PRIGIDAIRE.
$225 WASH.
er. Never une . FE rated,
7 ;
NORGE REFRIGERATOR, $30
PE 50005
5 TRM. OTL SPACE HEATER,
tank
CLEARANCE
Gas Range oe : $28.05 Vanity, chest and full size bed
ote $139.50
CONVENIENT CR. 1T
THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 31 8S. Saginaw ;
ASHER & TUB, JUST LIKE
new, reasonabie. OR 35-6682
8 ee DINING ROOM
~ WAYNE GABERT’S _
APPLIANCE SPECIALS w
MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR,
. @sk about
ark 50. for ‘54. Genesee Sales.
2101 Dixie Hwy |
WTD. ICE BOAT IN RATED) class. FE 46630 after 5 p. m
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS — & Service Terms to suit,
Shorty Hook's place. 3730)
Orehars t Labe Ra at e Lake. |
ORDER one ~ 1954 — JOHNSON
motor now 8tarc —
me 1 Tee-n tralle
~EVINRUDE MOTORS~
Alumacraft Boats
Penn Yan Boats
Easy terms, lay away
es —— Service
. Telegraph R
CHRIS po pccncace MO- |
tor, new condition _FE 5-4863
Transportation Oftered 62 62
RIDERS WANTED TO SOUTH-|~
east MO. & Ark
_bo drinkers FE
TRANSPORTATION PAID T9
California, | FE 46139 leaving Dec. 23,
23-6588.
drive cars.
FURN. VAN GOING NORTH. PART
load either way. FE 5-6806.
63 Swaps
22 RIFLE 7 SHOT, MAHOGANY
yle coffee table &
or trade |
TRADE YOuR LAND CONTRACT, mortgage equity,
furniture, aitton. for new or us well ood house rs.
ALL WOOL BLUE
man's suit, chest 36. its 32 -30,
almost new $20
( yY NEARLY NEW - WINE. GREY
furtrimmed, fitted lady's coat.
Size 14 Cail after 5 week
days, FE .
NICE RED COAT. $30 a MY 21271 | -
OW FOREDOS SIZE 37.30, LIKE new. 34529.
BLACK PFRSIAN LAMB GOaT, | _ in
_ tise 2. PE +1613.
Your Ford Dealer as gt -y Rt =
147 S. w St. BOY'S LEATHER JACKET, LIKE size 36-38. FE 71-6970.
Phone FE 5-4101 WANTED PERSIN LANs a
Foxsbo- atl eee WORT "ML TON DOGE PICKUP. a1 PE 2420.
we powin wacoe unease | Sota = 19 POWER WAGON WRECKER. | COVERT. conte 1962 Ford wrecker. 1947 Dodge hy
wrecker. 1962 Dodge 4x4 ees Pe 1962 Chevrolet pickup. 1988 Pord | —USERTY MANOR APTER 7 P.M. pickup ‘ 1 § other | TUXEDO SIZE 3038. 2 LADIES
o all types of “nie We trade _like new. FE 40218, - v i
Bese, Tad Se hts |? SARA ERE # MEN IDNIGHT BLUE TUXEDO. einen FAME oe A 41-42 et
Aine. ladies formals, Size 121
DRIVE THE |~ ‘sete Musical Goods 63
enn BENDIX A To
whsher, seed. condition,
Soret
joo,
FE 23-1603.
piture. dishes, & b dealers, FE 40400
FLOOR
XM. AS, SPECI
$2.95 yd buriap iniaid,
1% Bonny Maid inlaid
Alcohol, Hi-Test = washer, baliesn. rolls,
awaaes sae
Kenmore washer, Ad......: $30
259.95 Hamilton
clothes dryer . $190
3 speed record players
$129 9
. 5 room igen
s. pew $49.95
cent off.
Many others te choose from
1 . Barley st FE 54-6189
to ™% months to vay
|9 PIECE FUMED OAK DINING room furniture, upholstered chair.
FE 2-20980.
APT. SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE. A-i
cond. OR 3-23277 after 4:30 p.m.
VACUUM CLEANERS, BRUSHES,
belts and bags. 056 Myrtle
| BIRCH YOUTH BED AND MAT-
3-708 tress. OR
refrigerator, freesers.
dryers
last
w Automatic Appliances, 203
Montcaim
BARGAINS © Dining ee Set
New Cotton moleum rae 1
@ Buy, Sell & Excr ~
OAKLAND
FURNITURE
104 S. Saginaw PE .- $23
be PORTABLE noes GOOD |
ype condition. y $30.95. MI
PAD, $i.
GAS WATER $x13 RUST RUG AND
FE 46156,
RADIO. 86 AND ONE 8 FE __ 5-758,
USED BARGAINS _
30 electric ranges. $24.50 up.
6 good $4.50 up.
1 wt He —— $14.50.
1 rT $10.50.
Floor & ute Marred
Merchandise
M electric washer. 50
2 Youngstown sinks. 679
? Bendix ——, save $50,
Cysctqeese ¢ er, save $50,
CLAYTON’S
3065 Orchard Lk. R4., Harbor
FE 5-8811 5-974
__ Open 64 Fri. & Sat. 69
STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD & EX-
‘ehangec furner’s, 602 Mt, “lem-
ens, FE 2-0801.
95 Duo-Therm console ol] heat- |
"EW APPLIANCE TELEVISION, |
w j
aiey |COLD SPOT REFRIGERATOR, | 25 per cent off while they | PE | | Byers, 141 W. Huron, ROSE DAVENPORT. ORAY OvER- ehair, odd chair & lamp.
FOR CHRISTMAS , ANTIQUE PUR
rio-e-brac, N
CAs Poe OR SHO”
TILE 10c Bonny Maid Vinyi Iniald Tile 0x8
SHOP
oe 5S Saginaw &t.
@0c 4%) ft. Armstr. wall tile
Rubber base paint, gal SSESATHE
ALS Limo. yd. 200, Plastic lino. me
ya. | ibe |
10¢ . $3.50
8lo
FE 4-3064 tue
GAS CLOTHES DRYERS, © DAY
free trial in your home:
Petroleum Co
Ave FE 241
AIRLINE TELEVISION.
mahogany console, with
good picture. Only
_ 61300
IRONRITE DUFOLD
ironer,
3-8605.
oll drums
Suchen cabinets
1 steel wardrobe.
cable FE 5-1915.
Auburn Heights. 10
3386
table, 4 chairs wood
room ok heater + =
__ condition
FURNITURE oe
OR 304619
Electro-Master Stove
is Fr. NORGE a,
Mike new. 6391
Rochester.
ASPHALT 10e 9x9 Linoleum Tue Philips
—— Orchard Lake
16 INCH,
half doors
s79.95, mi
PULL 8I1ZE
excellent condition. EM
i ro OIL CIRCULATOR WITH
al. 2 steel
1 cabinet base.
ft range
Nicholas,
3} BURNER ELECTRIC sTOVE, deep well, good oven, $40, kitchen }
$1. 6 te 7
All good |
SALE.
FREEZE,
Winkler Mil Rd.
AB APT. SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE,
1910 Beverly Ra. FE 17-7112
“SELLING BELOW WHOLSEALE
TILE..... Se
49c Plastic Tile, A sq. it. | de Wall Tile ; 13e ft
12 Ft. Linocleums .. ...... 6 off
Inlaid Remnaats 50c yd
312512 Lino.eum Rugs $5 off
12 leum “ off
HA LDS 140 8, SAGINAW
FREE DEL! Y PE 2-5450
DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY
table model
eves.
igan Fluorescent,
. Lake Ave
APT. SIZE
ner 612950 value,
ranges at ex
our Christmas
eves yaway
L ake Ave.
ish brass bases,
- value, $5.95 Fac
eves
pan Christmas. niente
_ escent, 33 Orehard
suite. broilers,
$165." Also seve
bargains in apt
These slightiy crate marred. a
“tlh 8 until Christmas. Mich-
333) (Orchard
GAS RANGE, ¢ BUR-
y
scratched. Also several full size
i@nal values. Use
unti! 8 pm. until Christ-
mas. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
TABLE LAMPS, EXQUISITE POL-
beautiful shades. 7 RPM. GE RADIO - PHONOGRAPH COM-
bination
$30. After § p.m FE 54-1238
PRACTICALLY NEW NESCO DE-
wn model roaster FE 4¢-2450
oth upholstered chairs. Mayte
asher ition. Mra. cf
ral excep-
. ranges.
plan, Open
anno “7 4
{ J ‘
TWENTY-SEVEN
Sale Miscellageous 68 68
BABYS YROCKING
chair. ) reins Both for $12.
Exc. condition, 288 5 Marshall
JUST #4 TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. Broken packages and siightiy
transit merrea electrical appil- |
ances. Roasters, Pryrytes, toast | Christmas Gifts 67A at aad: te
FRYRYTE FRYER, NEW. NEVER
been used price 620.96,
wilh sell tor 0. Reason fir
aed 34 ated tent, FE
Sa dee tee ee
THERE is NO PINER GIFT THAN | ers. coffee makers. mixers, trons beautiful custom bows and dérrows disposals, steam irons flwarescent
for the whole family for, Christ desk lamps, ciocss, infra-reg
mes Carland’s Gun and Xrehery — ovens All famous neme |
across from air M6, rende Terrifie values Open
yee port, eves, until €@ pm. until Christ |
_We buy antique guns mas. Michigah Fluorescent, 393
BLONE MOTOROLA TV | _ OF e: Ave.
_t'. FR +6202 PARAKEET CAGE AND DRESS,
. form. FE ¢4310, |
a FARM TOYS VACUUM CLEANER, i over
“Just like condition, $5
dad's Priced from 61.35 to $2 66 ae evenings
Alvo the pifly little tractor trteyele | DUO-THERM OIL HEATER, VERY
28 ood condition. Best offer, OR
Pontiac Farm Supply | 30a 2211 Pontiac Rd. FE ¢6140|5 TO 7 ROOM INTERNATIONAL |
MAGNAVOX” COMBINATION RA. ou heater with blower @46. OA
dio & p ogy r, boy's tee #2008 @ FOR SALE. GIBSON REFRIOER: | rn oe a — stor, O E_ Radio. Dinette Set.
Bedroom Suite, Power Mower,
roars pases. ‘pnows Maytag Washer (2 years oid) |
: e Miscellaneous Garden Tools, 55
BABY BUGGY, DOLL BUGGY, Maumee Trail, Lake Orion, MY
doll house, and doll high-chair, Dial e,
_ like new, OR 31318
CHRISTMAS TREES —- GEOROE
Molter, 6945 Roby Dr.
Lapras er FIGURE SKATES,
sizes 8 & 8, Mens hockey
racer skates size
Mens new gabardine suit cise 38
Misco. games. OR 13-1466 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE WITH
faucets $2450 value $1496. Also
is, bathtubs, shower stalls
at terrific values. These afe siight-
HA yoage marred. Open eves un-
- m_ until Christmas Michi-
pe uorescent, 393 Orchard Lake
Ave
CORONET WITH CASE 940, CHI- OIL SPACE HEATER, 2? S6-0aI
cago roller skates, black, Size | tums, $60, OL 23-5886, 402 Second
6 $7. FE 25714 8t., Rochester.
ATTRACTIVE BRIDAL SET 10 Duo THERM OTL HEATER
diamond b small size, sacri- large sire with blower, nearly
fice; mouton lamb coat, excel- hew, phen 220 gal. tank, cheap.
lent size, FE | MY 2401 se . conditien, small
$9082
Sale Miscellaneous _¢ 63| . For Sale | 716
porris GAS 3 100 LB. TANKS
installed for $30.90. Converting
— stov> included im this |
aint FE 24)léspor Mulberry
TRENCHING Footings “ke field tile PR 64271
USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN
Plumbing, Wirmg, repairing Com
piete stock soil, sewer erock and
—— ee eae or Buliders’
baria Pri 12 re + 1900 Pri. ru Wea»
: to 630 Closed every Thurs
DIAMONDS, 2 CARAT, PERFECT |
cut, blue white. PE 5-7832
SET OF a roo ys IN
metal box, %, brass bound |
level. MI ‘2087
1 FLUORESCENT TABLE LAMP,
girls reller skates and beets, aes
size 7, mens lace 1 !
3 ee s table, mal 2 ning rae °
venpert and 6
now 2 “foot Pas ‘chat “vr eae |
12 GAUGE BOLT ACTION SHOT- |
gun 2 formals. Bize 14 Bilver
evening slippers size 6 Girls
rolier skates, Size 6. 156 Edison
FE 5- 7687
1000 GALLON OIL
Phone FE ¢2412
6° TABLE 8AW, MOTOR AND |
stand all brand new $47 50. New
half horse »wer Weetinghouse
motor, $25, ed corduroy Sante
Claus sult, cap apd mask,
1752 Bytvan Qien Keego Harbor }
Sand, Gravel, Dirt O8A |
AMERICAN STONE
PRODUCTS
Pit. FE 61431 Office: FE 20453 |
Processed. road and drive-way
gravel
DRIVEWAY ere SAND,
fl dirt FE
PROCESSED aap & DRIvewAt | graces 2S sun and cushion
garni ixinson Sand & Gravel.
FE 46218 or FE 2-003
| PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK dtrt, gravel and masure. FE
40640
TANK, CHEAP. |
. be
TRAIN — GOOD CONDITION. FE Pir tees ten, 5-004 .
~ ~ s ft ELECTRIC TRAIN 5 CARS. AC- Whases Wiavea Oe cor if cessories. sWitches, good condition. | gyoity pine neling, $153. per M
MI ¢-7263 SPECLAL
CRAPTSMAN 6" TABLE SOW) ) continion dase, StL0R OR stand & motor Syncro jig saw, sede mated! yea? Ht
Deluxe model. MI 43587. Weeden aaraae 5 seed with Rghte
LIONEL TRAIN. GOOD CONDI ft. ® ft. .
Se. Bee. BLACKETT’S wnale Miscellaneous | 68 Building Supplies
6161 Disie Hwy
| MA 56-5813
Burmeisters
sak 8 AM. TO 8 P.M.
matic electric ignition of] furnaces
and floer furnaces, carburetors,
and parts for off burners, bottle LUMBER
as tanks, hot plates and fittings
18 W. pine board per M for trailers and cabins
4x8 %. plyscore, each “ Hy} PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO 2’ insulation, 100 ft $5 Associated With Trailer Exchange
\% x @ cedar siding per M . $1 45 6) 8. Telegranh t
215 Ib sningies, "4 onase Open Evenings & Sundays pm
Tx8 steel garage doors APT. SIZE GAS STOVE. 1 WA. Sheet rock 4x8 Cac $1 38 ter softener. 17 HP. bigh pres-
| Combination doors W. P.... $13 95 sure boiler, of] burner for same,
2u4's lin. ft 6c | all fittings. . 275 cal off tank. ge So garage siding $150) Fix Cleaners. 285 Oakland Ave OC asa
icon aeons 90.28 | REVERSE TRAP TOILETS HARDWARE-PLUMBING -
BOYDELL PAINTS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE |
DRIVE 3 TO gos a Are 8
1P TO $500 O Plumbing & Heating Supplies
Dequindre at 20-Mile Sun
WILCOX GaY psx RECORDER,
AND SAVE Tt LL new HP juccaneer ou
MATERIALS motor 220 gal. fuel off tank, 55
Make Bure It's allon drums, 30 gallon of water
. eater, 600-18 tire chains 6140
Burmeisters tine Lake Rd."OR Da3it i" 4 RUOM OIL HEATER,
Northern Lumber Co. mais Facets —_— 8197 Cooley Lake Rd, J von . ’ * ations, high fidelit 3rd dim
\ E DELIV ER sional oound, floor "\ senghea, ex
jo Mile Radius traordinary values Michigan
with 8 trucks serving you Fluorescent, 383 Orchard e
EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 | —4¥*
|} SETS OF FRENCH DOORS & faa Specials
inside doors. FE 63382 |
32 x 21 DOUBLE SINKS, 620.95;
medicine cabinets with |
$22.50: G. A. Thompson, Sons.
_8. Perry, - :
HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE sal pipe. 93.75
bath set. A quality with
Bee 50 “oe Lo
trim
S gal. electric hot water nest
only Ph) = left for free
7 miles _pabawin. prmetrena yp Ry to 6 pm.
floor coverin and >
paints, We sell for less Arnason I lumbing Ph. Ortonville 130
We deliver as, new. approved use on} .
mer lines $69.50 bi ye HEARING Se
values et 648 Siligh marred demonstration, Rule's 4,
Also elec. off and Pid FE 2-1000
Open |@ HART PRODUCTION COUNTER.
3904 Auburn at Adams
Auburn
Reg. $30.98 Chippewa woot shirts,
eg i098 Ror's hockey skates,
Insulated deer hunting coats, $18.95
Re $3250 Haddom Fly
12.7% Johnsen spinning reels,
-Kelly’s Hardware KITCHEN APT. GAS STOVES. HOT
desk, $8 yyy _ are bead heater: . Devers. Home : — rr Spac e rr
SINGER TREADLE SEWINO MA- terms ‘she! ae. 3705. “3 Ma ite wz
chime . * ween
rE . E wy Christms res
ANTIQ DisHES, LAP DESK, _ Pie ye Ary ie frames, and misc, FE 46068. ARVIN CONSOLE TV. 12%". Beau-
ELECTRIC STOVE & GE WASH- fas condition, Will sacrifice. FE ing machine. __ 49-0782.
MOTOROLA TV. CONSOLE i¢°
“Used Trade-in Dept. and 1 Audivom hearing aid, used.
. one _ Priced for cash. FE 2-362.
| BEIGE UPHOLSTERED CHAIR,
; 4 $15; mahogany ry > et biendor inquifier!
‘ rr) _ $12: 190" sohnson., FE
; + ES Store Equipment _ 66B
. parking. | TOLEDO VROmTARLE SCALE
STAR FOP c conn MACHINE. NA-
APT. ALSO S ies Register. 774 First
7 ve.
N BOTTLE GAS HEAT. ~~ Offic uipment | |
TOOM | 52x60" OAR DESK 825 939 OR- 0 7 chard Lake. :
ceugegeestec $149.95 sm, ~ S44 ELECTR IC | Tabie patel rT, aiso ne im
p> BO Lad s—.: "38 Cate Pipeomrenh. large dis-
_ WALTON iv w NEW PORTABLE a Footce Type FE 22257 Joslyn Cr. Walton . terms, Ponti Sonne,
UBURBAN EB: SePawaitEnd. r
SHOP S B, Aw riter Bales &
& SAVE ‘i 8. Aaginew.
ee Ss = ann. width 616 60 SINGER, CAGE AND STAND. $18. "Ton bao 2x6 new pe und Width $19.25 ea, | Rabbits, 7 4668. | 6454 . Waterford
3 pe, bathrm + Width be] COLLIE 1528 W. HAM. RMIC G MACENE New free stand, R ey oe ae of lin, ____| _single unit, FE 2-ses8.-
FIRE Bi BLAYLOCK wy “eeeter re a ba me) EBager Ae At Bester” * v .
ppeuteteen. pe COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY co. DAcMSHUND ES, 277760 W.| Lighter, faster easier. Operates te _ #1 Orchard Lake A vau Mile. Bare Pua e the latest
Ae ee ep TWri? UarD 16 “AND iy INCH FV. oe | —* chain” sm See us tor to $79.50, outside eeria’s si0 810) / TROPICAL FISH i ings up to 15 to $15 down, 85 week, Soames 186 State st PE 4-1873 ost tae Clousene ing and building m _Electric, 286 State St. FE oF PRINGER PUPPIES GROWN {| MAN
BATH TUBS 6 FF R “SPECIAL TRADE IN Prices TO | SPRING Sink cacctee Saaediee. | Ge ee AND Z 44 a ee kangloctes —. — — ee Christmas FE 2-6019. , pena Holy 5896. ie Open ves wun $229 ° — - .
PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES r H ‘ .
Fareed puteimes, Michigan | Dumaah 21 inch’ bleed toot fe, | toed. Since 1927. $64 Oakland Ave. | WINTER SPECIAL
Ave. $325. PARAKE*TS & CANARiEs o000 | “E,“UL PICK UP AND DELIV eegten Mocizie, 500 Otte, PE sewe 5 Be Cee OS N, REPA &
INSULATION Discount for eash hap VBR i FOR ONLY - ras Hon g——| PARAKEETS . ; PARTS EXTRA. THIS 1s
STORM DOORS “C yt, os “a P i i 4.0 80 CALL Us TODAY! *. COMB. STORM SASH Suits Bovey Paint 501 4th St. PE 24025. Closed Sun +0TM — PE +1112 . . a’ & P | @ ~
Awning Type Windows ay ; ge ger a ye KING BROS. HAROLD'S 140 SAGINAW dog. FE 17-0243. Your I-H Dealer ~ ___ YE ssw : BEAUTIFUL PURPLE RIBBON | Pontiac Road k
M. A. BENSON] Air COMPRESSORS” |‘, Pex, Terrier buootes iteai | Pontiac Road at Opdyke
noes | FW
Beis
Clarkston |
OLIDDEN SPRED SATIN. WAR | FE 45090 wick Supply :
NDAY 10 TO 3 ALL SIZES GAS & ELECTRIC | heat and cook stoves, full auto
ton sca re | BR SN HEASE™ ak
ons g, GONE'S RENTAL Rock ar See ] FILL SAND Band & gravel, ‘ep sofl, back |
dirt and manure E 46640
Sporting Goods * 688 | 3 SHOT 2 GA. STEVENS, RE-
coll pad, new cond, $2250, FE
54229
| Art Lawson Gun Shop EXPERT GUN os
Reb uing, custom = stocks
scopes and access. Every ns iber hts,
ammunition New and used zuns
Baie of trade. Shooters’ supplies.
6450 Dinie Highway MA 5-1926
2 SETS OF SKIIS & POLES. FE)
71-8821
WANTED 8SHOTU'UNS AND DEER
rifles. Maniey Leach, 10 Bagiey.
BUCKSKINS TANNED, 63.00;
Deer heads — $20, Gloves,
coats, purses Eat. 1927. E.
W. Lemster, 6311 a Center road,
Pint, Michigan
GUNS BUY. SELL, TRADE, RENT 378 SB. Telegraph. ‘Burr Sheli.”
OUT OF PAWN SHOT GUNS &|
rifles $1250 & up. Ben's Loan
Office. 4 Patterson,
PHILIP'S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Binoculars
AKC REGISTERED BEAG
the Nese oil 7.
CANARIES “POR BAL
aAxc RR
Biond &
| (DEAL CuristTMAs GIPTE, REG. . istered Cocker puppies, $25. OR
1 3-492
XMAs PrTs — PARAKEETS. CA-
naries, registered toy terrier. OL
32-1642, 3.32 John R., Rochester,
Michigan
BOXER PUPPY. 6 MONTHS OLD.
$25 FE +2318
BABY ae NORMA
Opaiine aod “uk Wm Sadee -
BABY PAR; AKEETS ~ and canaries 246 Perry Ave.
near Wilson Secheoi.
PARAKEETS #4 AND UP iP RAR
very reasomabie 20%.
BASSET PUPPIES
2 females and 3 maies, AKC.
registered i Ce, peers
1884 Cooley oid AKC
Phone
Lake Rd.
| COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. EM nee,
ISTERED <4 taal = OR
Miles .
MApie 56-5609 Clarkaton.
For | Sale Poultry 72 72
RING-NECK PHEASANTS, 67 56
per pair, OL 22908, 3231 usin
d, Rochester,
BEAUTLPUL BROAD - BREASTED
Holiday tom turkeys soaster
ready. OL, 20108 or come to
Lawnaridge “arms, 1385 Adams
Ra., Rochester.
“= ok one F Ie Fi 1 a
ROSE TURKEY FARM Oven ready at @0c and Te. 3081
Livernots at Auburn, Rochester.
OL 32-9606
HEAVY HENS. sALive.” de CENTS pound. 2-3670
| ‘Secale OVEN READY. Nice for gift ér Christmas dinner,
MU 62202
roi ROAST:
7 eben, ABOUT 106 NEW HAMPSHIAE
~ eo starting te lay. OA 3860 Rochester Rd. Big Beaver,
ens. Roy Sehneider.
| des ESE, put LtvE on DRESSED,
DRY MIxeD wOoD, 3 FOR @il.
Delivered. FE 2-T188 or OR |
FIREPLACE WOOD .
EB 2-216
cord, 2 for 611. Delivered. FE
6588
TRUCK LOAD SGRAP
guaranteed, 618 96 ago roller
skates, $12.88 to $62 15. lee skates,
$3.96 to $19.06. Alum. bows, $16.85,
2.95. $25 golf $17.50.
eabelecker cptaning sone, GARD r agege, vt -s to 635.
__ 7 N. Saginaw
Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A |
WOOD AND KINDLING - rac |
PA “coAL "Opagte Market. "Pr
rs
GOOD Drv stan WOOD, #| ducks and chickens alive of
dressed. Eggs. MY ei
EB Clarkston Rd.
White BELTS A
land turkeys .
Otis Case, TI Josiyn Rd. Lake
Orien, M¥ 2
» conte yoe ® LBS, cen ve Weight.
FE 56660.
Muscovy DUcKa, Me LB. ALIVE.
corn, 0c ib. MA & Teas
Ber Sale Livestects 73
TWO PONIES & SADDLES. EM
BLOND AND BUFF COCKER PUR
| AQUATIC GARDENS ment, stock tanks.
“& Orteoe
‘CHAIN SAW = cee the famous Me- barn equ
Davie Machinery. Ph.
ANE ny ecm ‘
Be i dal, A ie
TWENTY-EIGHT
Car Without Driver
Gets Along Fine: feet away. He claimed he acci-
deritally had fallen out of the car
He skid the auto continued down
. tthe stréet, banged into! a curb OKLA ITY _¢«
: HOMA ¢ a Ss. F turned into the Boultinghouse
Boultinghouse gaped, then called driveway," and came to a perfect
police when a car turned into his stop. ’ >
Griveway and stopped
There was no driver
Investigating officers found
thur Lee Murphy, 43, about Students believe that the mak
ing of glass is at least 5,000 years
old Ar
140
| MAKE THIS A MUSICAL
Christmas
From Gallagher's!
HI FIDELITY
Record Players
Different Makes
\
Chicago WEBCO ........$119.95
RCA Blond or Mahogany 5... 2... $139.50
Jewel ...............8. 4% .$149.95
Olympic with Radio /... .$139.50
.$139.95
$21.95 up
$18.95
$27.95 Other 3-speed
Record Players
Tyle with Pilate DEDe De DUD: De De. DUD. Be Da De DDD De Be DD De Be De De DDD DUDE De Be De Du De Be Be De De De Pe Be Be De De De Da Pe we we
Wright fren Phonograph
Glass Top
Record Cabinet with sighs
doors , eee psec oweeeeenens
a i i i i i i i ti i i tt i i i i, i, i i i
SGift Certificates!
| GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. + 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566
TRIAL
AT YOUR LOCAL KROGER STORE) ITHACA N ¥
Sam Benson Says:
MY STORE WILL BE
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
in the Hebberd
Gerage Next te
PARK FREE! 20 South Perry St. My Stere
Jive Attracting
Red Recruits Communist China Finds
Jazz |s: Bait for Asian
College Students
(INS)—Red China
jazz and jiterbug- HONGKONG,
is using jive
ging as bait for new recruits to
communism
Reports from the mainland say
that the revival of western tunes
and dances started in Shanghai
and that other large cities have
followed suit
College students from Red Chi-
na, vacationing in Hong Kong,
have been buying up the latest
swing and jazz hits to take back
with them.
Music salesmen say that tango,
rhumba and samba numbers also
are in big demand with these
youngsters
They say that sometimes the
Communists customs guards make
+the students pay duty on these
bourgeois'’ purchases but other-
wise they turn a blind eye and let
them in free
It isn't only the college lads
and lassies who go for the west-
ern music in a big way. Peas-
ants and workers are getting to
like the idea too.
Political observers say one rea-
son for the Government's relaxation
of the frown on dancing and west
ern music js its present drive for
overseas students
Thousands have passed through
Hong Kong this year from South
east Asian countries to complete
their higher education in Red Chi
na. Peking likes the idea of these
teenaged youngsters flocking in
they are good officer material for
the armed forces, and good admin-
istrative material for government
' offices
| The Red leaders hope the stu-
| dents will write home and tell oth-
ers how happy they are, so that |
more and more will come.
Hong Kong police keep a very
close watch on these students as
| they come through the British
Crown Colony sometimes hun- |
| wire dreds aboard the same ship.
Police guard the docks as they
land and see them safely onto a
train at the dockside. Then more
| police escort them all the way to
ithe frontier and watch them
through the gap in the barbed
Mao Tse-Tung
They don't want any unauthoriz-
ed immigrant, on the loose in
| Hong Kong — especially with Red
ideas
| Cornell Men Trying f
to Stop Food Brownkeg ya
prevent browning of such foods as
potato chips is the goal of . two
Cornell University research work-
ers
‘Browning is unsightly, 7
ant to.the taste, lowers food value, |
and causes excessive absorption of
oil,”’ explained Prof. Ora Smith
Smith and Rober Shallenberger, |
a graduate student, found that
browning in‘ potatoes may be due |
to chemical reactions between
sugars and amino acids and be-
tween ascorbic acid and the amino
acids. They hope to identify the
reactions so they can devise ways
to prevent browning. which leads to the land of |
(UP)- Trying to |
SATURDAY, THE PONTIAC PRESS, DECEMBER 19, 1953
from
Connolly's
UPPER GROUP
Ladies’ platinum diamond
Elgin wrist watch., 19 jewel.
750.00 Ladies’ Hamilton in 14K
white gold case with dia-
mond attachment
275.00 TIGER WALK—Alexis Kerr takes “Nizam,” a two-year-old Ben-
gal tiger, for a walk. Her daddy is an animal trainer with a circus
touring England. Alexis can't understand why the streets are always
deserted when she and kitty go strolling. Ladies’ 14K white gold, two
diamond 17 jewel Bulova
100.00
. .
Temperature Varies Family Turtle Found | tages tak white gold iia’ AK whe wl Siu: enond’ Mowade: wiih Perper . P h ot one | Hamilton. 24 diamonds Omega with 14 fall cut 14K T4500.
e ood, 12, found a turtle about one | diamonds
Greatly in | County mile from where his grandfather, | 300.00 325.00 ‘
H Hood, turned it loose 28 | a
MARFA, Tex u— There are years ago. An initial ‘‘H’’ and the |
many days when the hottest and figures 1925 carved on the turtle’s | ; 7
coolest cities in Texas are in Li back still were clearly legible Terms for Your Conveniénce at No Added Cost
same county. Presidio, on the Rio
Grande, elevation 2-594 feet has i GAUKLER
high readings. Fifty nine miles
; } J j ‘ . ' ‘ 2 - ’ a © ; / j .
i / . v aii > \ « ‘ \ ” A Lm \ ’ (7 : \ ‘ ‘ \ ( 5 4. i = ' : ; mn A pf a z ut bei | PA { ru { 4 : ; By ‘ 4 " rae } i i |
a res , Re ett ap SD aa a 2 _— TY i. a _ a oer ae - _ = | ee ee a Pa pon or ee a Ee a a eS iy + ry 4