INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE e satiate i detecnemaeen name vn tale amu eamnell ae — sels avateety tseing eek orients ~~ Jo Me . . 4 e 2: Pa . Ns | : ¥ : > 4 4 r . ‘ “s ., . ‘ ' 4 a ’ ‘i \ ; . 2 “| tf - | \. “St THE PONTIAC PR. oa ) (Details Page 2) pie ve : ; i - Edition 112th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954—36 PAGES »° a TT a Hammarskjold to Press Reds on PO Alabama Accuses = x * x * * Official in Slaying Chief Attorney Charged With Patterson Death Warrant. Is Served on Garrett in Texas; Says He Shot Successor GALVESTON, Tex. (# — Alabama's attorney general, Silas Garrett III, today was served with a fugitive war- rant charging he killed Albert L. Patterson, Atty- General-elect of Alabama. Garrett is being treated for a mental and physical condition at a hospital here. Galveston County Sheriff O. E. treated be ve said paign, was killed last June 18. Two other persons are under ar- | rest in connection with the slaying. They are a former Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Fuller, and a sus- pended prosecuting attorney, Arch | Ferrell Garrett could not be contacted personally to find out if he would waive extradition to Alabama. His Galveston attorney, E. H. Thornton Jr., was also unavailable for com- ment, Serving of the fugitive warrant put Garrett technically in the cus-| tody of the sheriff here. j The fugitive warrant which | paved the way for serving of the | indictment was signed by Bernard F. Sykes, Alabama assistant. at- torney general. It was returnable to Russell County, Alabama. If Garrett refuses to waive extra- | dition, procedings to have him extradited will have to t= initiated in Alabama, Dr. Sam Denies Divorce Letter Says 1950 Note to Wife Merely Informed Her About ‘Date CLEVELAND «® — Dr. Samuel Sheppard. calmly denied under a| pounding cross-examination today that he'wrote a letter to his wife Carrier Goes to New Berth ar Wirephete AFTER LAUNCHING—Tugs churn the water around the bow of 60,000-ton aircraft carrier, USS Forrestal as they move her to berth in the James River after being launched Saturday Newport News, Va., Shipyards, Steam catapults are exposed | flight deck. The gaping holes on each side of the deck are for | elevators, still to be installed. Ike Includes Foreign Policy in Briefing of GOP Chiefs WASHINGTON (#—A meeting of President Eisenhower and Republican congressional leaders took an unexpected | | turn today with a 45-minute discussion of foreign affairs, House to outline the administration's 1955 legislative jin advance—though he did Holiday Caroling meeting woul | last Wednesday, the President also the bank’s ninth annual yuletide | gress will join Republicans at a tinue through Dec. 24, with Mrs.| TB cilef executive pledged trol, there would be bipartisan Caroling will be heard from noon The President called the GOP leaders to the White * proposals. State Bank Begins l Eisenhower had indicated /not say so specifically—the meeting would deal with do- The singing of Christmas carols, In announcing plans for the by the Roosevelt School Girls Glee | Meeting at his news conference Club in the Pontiac State Bank's ‘disclosed Democratic leaders who main office at noon today began | will be in charge of the new Con. | : conference tomorrow to discuss musical program. | foreign policy. _ The holiday program will con- after the November elections, S. M. Dudley accompanying the | which gave the Democrats con- songsters on the organ. consultation on international af- to 1 p. m. every day but Wednes- | Saire. day and Saturday, when the chor-| At oe the President also isters will sing from 11 a. m. to | aid be intenced a wn ké heard Gon Tape, they | Since then the White House has wl a 0 . mM. ; F Other groups of cures sched- (eae less — - that phone uled to participate are ftom Wash-| Aan hour and a half after the ington, Eastern, Lincoln and Jef-| start of today’s meeting with the ferson junior high schools, Web- | Republican leaders, Secretary of provement. in a Pope Weakens, Rallies, Vatican. Sources Report Archbishop Strained Ailing Pontiff day, but a later official statement said his condi- tion showed a slight im- _— ome for the worse his condition would be the first since the collapse Ee Kirk Emmons Dies in Chilly Water After Thin Ice Breaks dead at the scene af 4:30 after artificial respiration efforts by iCommerce Township firemen failed, ster School, St. Michael School, St. \ Frederick School, Pontiac Hi | State Dulles left the White House High | and told newsmen: he had just | summoned from his _homé-a- away by the Konzen youth. Surviving besides the s are Believe Consecration of Yesterday |" Michigan USO Team Returns Home George Wilkins and Roland Sharette. Detroit except Captain, who comes from New York. IU.N. Secretary Wants Date Set Boost Fatalities Michigan Accident Toll Mounts to 21, With 14 Dying’ in Traffic Five who broke through thin lake ! was Mrs. Tyne Marie Mittson, of Rudyard. She was killed Sunday when a car driven by her husband collided with a truck on U.S.2 near Sault Ste. Marie. Loah, Jane Carpenter, 5, of St. Johns was crushed to death against a drugstore wall by a car as she walked along a St. Johns sidewalk Saturday with her mother. Leonard C. Bates, 30 of Detroit was injured fatally Saturday night | when his car went out of control and overturnd on the Willow Run Expressway in Dearborn. William Smith, 29, of Detroit was killed Saturday when his milk truck went out of control, | over- eek turned and pinned him after he swerved to avoid a collision, The three teenagers who drowned More Signatures. Sought Clyle R. Haskill, chairman in President Eisenhower's without a single accident. Meanwhile, many unre- ported petitions which are still out, said Haskill, will push the drive way over the top. Since the long scroll will be forwarded to the Presi- dent late Tuesday, in order to reach him by Wednesday, Haskill said: “it is urgent that all petitions be returned on Tuesday either to me or to Lieut. Joseph Koren of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Not Much Change ls Weather Picture Not much change. That's the weatherman's pre- diction for this area tomorrow. He held out promise of a slightly rising mercury which is expected to climb to between 35 and 39 de- grees after a 2 degree low to- night. An .0@inch of snowfall was re- corded over the weekend, turning side roads into a glare. Combined freezing mist and melting snow | caused a 150-car traffic tieup Sun- day morning on Woodward Avenue south of Long Lake road, Bloom- field Hills Police said. A similar hour-long condition was reported along Telegraph road in Bloom- No serious accidents are record- ed Army of 10,000 Pledges) War on Accidents Here Pontiac has enlisted its “Army of 10,000.” The local committee’s S-D Day drive for over 10,000 signatures, pledging on a petition to perform utmost care Wednesday in support of the President’s Safe Driving Day, reached its climax today. But the campaign will continue through today and ‘| tomorrow in hopes of reaching a higher figure, said the entire nation will attempt to weather a 24-hour period ! i i box? i i who said the petition Jatids on Wednesday” be ALTE} 7 H 3 — ‘Nixons Greet Shah and Queen lease other Iranian Royal Couple Received in Washington Amid Military Pomp WASHINGTON W—The Shah of | “ Iran and Queen Soraya flew into | | Washington today ahd were re- | ceived with a 21-gun salute and | the full military honors. it e Litter ; i 4 F xE extagded by Vice President Nixon, | ‘the Shah said he and the queen|ycx ‘ Teach were most happy to visit “your | Ham country, the land of the free and | with key g i rE trip to the Red China capital. | Shah also said: . 5 “We are looking forward to an May Ask AFC sonia and by this I pape te ass | : | ° see See eee [10 Void Contract | The Shah sees President Eisen- | guest at the White House, Visits at| Action if Dixon - Yates | the Pentagon are scheduled tomor- | isn’t Modified | designated-e private vacation. — 1 = | Queen Soraya, dressed in black In easy, unaccented English, the | era of even greater cooperation | strengthened the stability and ‘hower today, and is his Juncheon| S@n. Anderson Expects row. However, his visit is officially ‘with a mink coat and a small tan | '" P. Anderson said today that : ee ny Le ncan ont dnectininamaieaneaaiel a. "3 i chiefs on foreign ‘affairs. He de- | | clined to provide any details. 'a brother, Richard, in the Navy in Wolf Lake Friday night were | Republican Senate Leader Know- | and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Senior of James Allison, 13; Terrance dohn- land of California, who has split |Commerce. json, 14, and David Baker, 15) all with the administration on some; Funeral services will be held at | of Wolf Lake. _ foreign policy questions, said in ad-| the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home| Michael H. Walsh, 48, of Frasier vance of today’s meeting he ex-|at Walled Lake Wednesday at 1/| was killed Friday night when his | pected its scope would be limited| p.m, Burial will be in Oakland |car collided with’a Grand Trank state accuses him of beating his | Sendo of thregts from Moscow. | mainly to domestic issues. Hiss! Memorial’ Gardens. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) wife Marilyn, to death last July 4. Wednesday Is S-D Day Entire Nation Joins Safe Driving Test ; —e— in 1950 regarding divorce. Dulles Flying to Paris ; _—— ed aaa be ea ee va giri, WASHINGTON (UP)—Secretary | to a dance ‘| of State John Foster Dulles will fly The cross-examination began | '° Paris tomorrow to try to bolster éarly in the opening session of the | French support for German re- ninth week of Sheppard's trial, The | @™™mament in the face of a cre Saturday, the temperature ranged hat, got a special greeting from the new Congress may direct the from % to 35 degrees and Sunday Mrs. Nixon, who handed her a | Atomic Energy Commission to can- = 24 to 33. : ie Be | larze bouquet of red roses. cel the controversial Dixon-Yates is morning at 8, t ther- | The Shah and his queen arrived | , t agree mometer reading was 24 degrees, | in President Eisenhower's personal | ee oy was rising to 33 by 2 p.m... No more) plane, the Columbine, from New | = v . de snow is expected for the next two | York, reaching Washington Airport emigre ed 7 & rson, scheduled to days. in a cold rain mixed with snow, - come chairman of the Joint Com- mittee on Atomic Energy, made and then said: CHICAGO ® — The nation’s mo-; Many cities have challenged oth- | pleas through loud-speakers—even | ture ig being distributed through | gaged in a fewest-accidents derby | ment program, to be handled by | sion to withhold its approval of Yes, sir, I have succumbed to) bile millions today headed for an’ er cities to S-D Day contests. Thou- | to pause and pray, sehools in Kansas. Truck and bus with Topeka, Kan., Springfield, | g,999 state and local policemen, | the proposed Dixon-Yates financ- human frailties.” | extraordinary tes{ of their ability | stickers and 10,000 bands have | Mo., and Lincoln, Neb. t * | ing plan until the joint committee Opening the cross questioning. to drive and walk safely for 24) issued in Miami, Fla | will be im force in Massache- | 120° chance to take ancthér State's Atty. John J. Mahon went | Hours. o Seutsdens ia: eaalak:. | | A 24-hour highway law enforce | setts. look at the overall contract. swiftly 0 the events of 1850 when | The test Wednesday. It diig a lenin tts leer te ’ Church belis will toll a reminder! the contract was signed in No- ‘ prt eli geliyor iy io gnated Safe Driving passed out in Madison, Wis., In Today s Press [depres Tampa, Fla. Civil Air | vember,” subject to SEC approval His wife was'in Cleveland at the) President Eisenhower pro- ptt ak me nT ete nec nens eeeckere will fe cnee Tampa at {of financing arrangements and the - | time, Sheppard said. | claimed $-D. Day It is sponsored Richmond and , Va. eanben : y mpa proposed sale of capital stock | 7 | man admitted he|by the ee ee New Mexico and Afizona Will| {Bristmes Care! {| 11 &.m. to sound warnings. Anderson said the modifications al to her at teat time. | sates << grows rea Com- have a special low-state-wins show-|- Considine, feb Traffic will halt at 11 a.m. for a of the original contract, émbodied He said he discussed it with 4) The py = he cc euene willie : . See ne hemes $. | minute of prayer in Norfolk, Va. (in the document signed a few classmate, Dr. Lester Hoversten. acshhinte rently ap that it valry of the sort associated | — He | A wrecked automobile and a | reek Hem, ware See oe “And he advised you not to send | can be "The sooun Son wits testa bes rene wp eames | tan eee | casket will be on daplay te te | ments. Eawone, bee Oe (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) —inot been specified. The. goal, at po cairn oy— ata NY A demolished car will be ce [of the contract which he said have PRE Day. | east. is a big slash and, at best, Tenn., toan S-D.Day,| martes .......... |N. YA car will be on = ion ween ona saan . gy Pn lgg nd = ol. contest, pattems i. : +20 ‘| yew en Ge Cty Hel lewn. mie ‘ ae Shop gy Og accidents , Seattle challenged Portland, Ore.| sports ........:. Roanoke, Va. corrected investors Fold meeds’ jewelry, watches, electrical The commitiee has let each Tampa, Fla, challenged Miami,| 72**"t? ,.-;5::---: permitted to put up any money, copiances community make its own how- Jacksonville and St, Petérsburg. | Wisse, Bert.cseseesyt irs Mrs. Newstan's Variety Git Shep scan cnean Geeaiiakaid : J seeees seers * . 94 &. Saginee Oe Open “Wl 9 pm. to-de-lt arrangements. Joseph, Mo., this week is en- al Nin ern, Gochand Lane asad Decgreyn Tel-ureg.goen altel WS ‘ ¥ : Ly bi i 0 NGS TERR a i. . : ea ee ee, « . The Day in Birmingham ommissioners to Discuss <2 Parking Lots, Sewer Cost | Monroe S .. Carmichael Monroe S. ‘Carmicheel, 4, 41) Spokane Dr., died on the way. to | Pontiac General Hospital Satur- day The son of Louis and Elizabeth | Parnell Carmichael, he was born - From Our Birmingham Bureau | Cleveland and Douglas Manufac-|j,, Red Wing, Wis. He married BIRMINGHAM — Most of the | agenda for tonight's City Commis- sion meeting once again deals with parking. Now that the, city is con- sidering a second parking project, the title ‘Municipal Parking Lot No. 1,” has been given the proposed | lot on Pierce between Merrill and Brown. City Manager Donald C. Egbert. will report. at length on the sug- gested operating procedures for the $250,000 parking area. with City Engineer L. R. Gare giving a de- tailed breakdown on construction costs. | { ‘10 brothers and turing Co. in Bronson. Survivors include his Nellie B.; Carl -Owens of Southfield Town- ship; three sons, Charles Birmingham, Far! Jr. of Traverse City, and Cleon of Syracuse, N. Y.; sisters; three granddaughters and one greal-| | granddaughter. widow, | of Mr. Dolamore's body will be at- and two sisters, Daniel, Robert, the Mai.ley-Bailey Funeral Home unti} 11 a. m. tomorrow. Service will be af 2 p. m. Wednesday at Bauer Funeral Home, Valley City, | one daughter, Mrs. |; | Evelyn Wache and had lived in ped city for 2% years. Last employed as a theater - | Jectionist, he was a member of hocel 1.A.T.S-E.M.P,O, Surviving besides his widew andémother, Mrs. Louis Carmi- | chael of Pontiac, are two chil- dren, Carol Ann and Wayne, both at home, Also surviving are three brothers | David, and Mrs: Norman igre lof Pontiac, and Mrs. Charles Ban croft of Winslow, Ariz. Funeral service from Donelson- | Ohio, with burial in Valley City Johns Funeral Home will be eg Plans for the newest project, a combined alley and 43-car space let in the bieck bounded by Ma- ple, Henrietta, Martin and Bates, will alse be reperted on. Other items up for discussion in- clude fire department personne!, | the.W, E. Reid Development Co.’ s| share in the Columbia relief sewer project, and a request for installa-| tion. of street lights on Mansfield between Sheffield and Brandford. . s * Starting to work recent. | ly 98 planning technician for the | Pian was Herbert A. Herzberg, who will work out ot} the _ engineering | i department — un- | der City Engi- ) neer L. R. Gare. » A195] graduate of the Michigan State College School of Archi- Cemetery. | S-D Petition Drive (Continued From Page. One) i the Pontiae Police traffic and accident bureau.” * The petitions, may. be returned to Haskill at 1 Mt. Clemens 8t., to the Police Dept., or the Pontiac | Press, the three agencies sponsolt | ing the local drive. Pontiac's motorists and trians were unable to sign the petition, sald Haskill, they still residential area today and Wednes- day. Police are stationed at Huron | and Saginaw Sts. accepting signa- tures. . The majority of merchants in downtown Pontiac have copies of petitions, urging their patrons to “| make the pledge. So.far the campaign has gained | | overwhelming support by enthusi- astic motorists and pedestrians here, which ‘‘guarantees Pontiac's leadership in the President's na- | tional event Wednesday,” added | Haskill. He explained: President and the country that Pontiac, in the heart of the auto ci, teacher at Birmingham | Service groups, fraternal High ; | * ¢ « Twelve Club members are | being kept in the dark about the program to follow tonight's 6:30 dinner meeting at the Community House. ° friend, of Em- Methodist Church are in- potluck * A Christmas program wil] be at tended by members of Unit No. 3! of the MOMS Club at 7:45 tonight. hers met last week to wrap 100 gifts for men and women at the Dearborn Veterans’ Hospital! munity House, election of oficers will take place. s * ° Birmingham YMCA‘’s Co-F:d Cub will join the Roval Oak and Red- ford clubs for a hayride and dance to follow, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow - at Hayride Lodge. Rochester. Res ervations must be made through Frank Poole. ; * * * Earl William Dolamore Earl William Dolamore, 66. consulting engineer with Essex Wire Corp., Detroit,. died suddenly Saturday at his residence, 786 _had__previousiy Henren,_ been with Standard Products in ‘The Wediher PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleady threagh temerrew. 4 little warm er temerrew. Light seetherty winds te. night. Lew tenight near %. High to merreew 35.38 Tedary in Pentiac Lewest temperature preceding §& am 33 2 At 8 am: Wind veiocity 2 mph Direction Northeast Sun sete Monday at 5 06 pm @un rises Tuesday at 7 $3 am- Moon rises Monday at 6 25 pm Moon sets Tuesday at 1] 15 am Dewntewn Temperatures ee : 23 flan 2 7am... 24 12m @em....... Phy ip m 2 a.m 4 2pm 33 10 a. m Sunday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown! Highest temperature Lowest tempereture........... Mean temperature 285 Weather—Ciouds One Year Age in Pentise Highest Te... revtiveiecy 3 Lewest temperature...:....%..:. . 4 Mean 30 Weather—Fair “Mighest and Lowest Tevsperateres Thi< . Date in #2 Years m& 1881 , 1 im 1903 Bendsy's Temperatere Chart 2 16 Memphis a 6 ee oe 4 1 Milteutke 4 «(26 -10 ‘Minnes 2% 13 ome, Se ere 5 2 Denve- @ & Omebe 71 Pen worn se pesto Ga mone oe 8 i 41 Jacksonville i tie = oe Eames © 2 ff deettwcny a. : ',. | Maple-Bates | industry, will lead in giving the | Ration accident.free holiday tory 24 hours.” ~| Adding to the city's dramatic efferts are the GMC plants and various industria] firms here. orders, sme 200 mérchants and the Pon- | tiac Ministerial Association are. lending forceful backing. Haskill said thet schools and Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. factories will sound whistles and bells twice on Wednesday to re- | mind residents of the purpose of | S-D Day. GMC Truck and Coach, | Fisher Body and Poritiac Motor Divisions will add to the message | by blasting their whistles, Haskill | said, “Our campaign so far is an ex- pected success,"’ noted Haskill | ‘But will our endeavors Wednes- day be as successful?” The nation will be waiting for | that answer. 4-Cor Crash Inju res Birmingham Woman BIRMINGHAM — Close to $1,000 lin damages resulted from a four- | car accident Saturday at the West intersection, which sent ene woman to the hospital Mrs. Winifred Coffin of 977 Gordon Lane was treated for head injuries at St. Joseph Merey Hoespitat, Pon- tlac Police said a car driven by Mrs Retty Stolberg, 39 of 816 Pierce St. was turning left through a red hght apparently obscured from her vision by a bus. Her auto was stick by another driven by Mrs Myrtle G. Snedeker, 55, of 316 Ar {lington, which then crashed into | two parked cars, in one of which _Mrs. Coffin was seated. The fourth day at 2 p.m., the Rey. Fred Tiffany of Bethany Baptist ae officiating. Burial will follow in | White Chapel Commetery. Goes Over Top Here | ‘Joseph A. Depuis Joseph A. Depuis, 54, 90 W. Berk- ‘shire, died this morning at his home. Born in Alpena County, he was) the son of Aristida and Elien St. | | Peter Depuis. He married Eliza beth Boguszewska in Detroit, Aza, | 6, 1928. A member of the Christian Sci-| }ence Church, he’ had lived in Oak- | last employed as a gardener and /* | carpenter. Surviving besides his widow are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Gould ef Ann Arbor, and Phyilis at home, He is also survived by a son, Kenneth of Royal Oak, and two grandchildren, Other survivors are two broth- er's, Dolphis of Rochester, and Wil- fred Depuis, and three |Mrs. Mary Roy of Detroit, Mrs. Agnes Carlson of Birmingham, and Elien Depuis of Inkster Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Huntoon Fu- | neral Home. Mrs. George M. Slocum | Mrs. George M. (Olive Irene) | Slocum, 58, of 101 Brown Rd., Orion Twp., died Saturday at | Goodrich Hospital after a 10-month | | Ulness. | Born in Almont, she was the “The present campaign carried | daughter of William and Josephine b eon in Pontiac ts to tell the | Burton Schenck. She was married | jin Flint on April 24, 1920. A, member of Marimont Baptist Church, she was a resident of Orion Twp. for 18 years and lived | She be. | 4 |in Pontiac for 12 years. longed to the Ladies Auxiliary to ’ FW. Post 1370, Pontiac | Surviving besides her husband jare three daughters, Mrs. Ray Schrope, Sandusky; Mrs. Woodrew Howard, and Mrs. Raymond Smith, | both of Pontiac, Floyd Gayfield, Rochester, and six grandchildren Funeral service will be Tuesday jat 1 p.m. from Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in Fergu- son Cemetery, Almont, with Rev. David Mortensen officiating Graveside service will be conducted | by the V.F.W. auxiliary. Richard C. ‘Shaw Richard Charlies Shaw. 10, 487 Elizabeth Lake Rd. died Sunday jin Pontiac General Hospital after being hit by a truck Friday. The son of David and Retty’| Shaw Curry, he was born here and attended Donelson School. Surviving besides his — are two sisters. Mrs. Stewart Bos and Betty Rae Shaw. and ee brothers, Ralph H, Gilbert J., |Paul S, Raymond, Robert, and Timothy. all of Pontiac _ Service from Voorhees-Siple ‘Chapet witt he Wednesday am. with Rev William Hakes of the First Baptist Church offiectat- ing Burial will follow in Perry Mt Park Cemetery Joseph E. Swift Joseph Everette ” Swift Camley. died Saturday at his home after an illness of 10 months Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, he was 57 sisters, | at 11° 69 _ THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19546»! . Willan H. Leggett fe |\Death Closes Music Career of City’s Oldest Teacher | William Haight Leggett, 95, who taught music in Pontiac fer over three-quarters of a century, died Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dili, 3800 West Walton Bivd, where he has made hig home the past few years, and wilich, le the sermer Leggett home stead, short distance of the place of his death, on March 3, 1858, he has been a resident of this area since, | with the exception of six years = he spent in Paris under the Fafalities Boosted "by Five Drownings (Continued From Page One) | Western freight train at a Macomb County crossing, . Themas Buheker drowned in | the St. deseph River at Niles | Friday wight when his car | Crashed through a guard rail. Philip A. Wilner, 46, of Detroit | was injured fatally Friday night in | a two-car collision in Detroit. "| William H. Fillis, 20, of Battle | | Creek was Killed Saturday ina car. ®©W occupy places in many | |truck collision north of Battle | Creek. | Arden H. Williams, 27, of Detroit Elenor Wright, now deceased. He | In the event that some of (jand County since 1928 and at this !ell six Moors to his death down an | is survived by a daughter, Florence | ‘pedes- | address for seven months, He was | Clevator shaft in a Detroit building | Leggett of Washington, D. C. Saturday, Jack Bernard, a 62-year-old in- valid, died in a fire that broke out in his twereom Detroit Milford drowned Sunday in Com- merce Lake near Pontiac when he ventured onto thin ice and fell in. Albert G. Charies Jr. of Grosse | Pointe Woods died in Cadillac Sun- |day of injuries suffered in a two- ‘|car cpllision west of Marion Fri- | day night. George Forbush, %, Rapids, was killed Sunday morn. | Ing when his car ran off a curve | and down an embankment at | Lessiter. Barbara Magasark, 12, of De- | troit was fatally injured Sunday | night when struck by a car near | her home. She was struck by a car driven y Hazen Tegler, 30, of Detroit. | Tegler, a Detroit bus driver for | 26 years, had recently received an | eight-year safety award. : Geza Nahackay, 66, Flushing, ied in Owosso five hours after he was injured Saturday night in an automobile collision north of Du- rand. United Jewish Fund Seeks $99 Million NEW YORK (INS)—Plans were being compteted today by the Unit- ed Jewish Appeal to raise $99,521 .- 275 in 1955 to meet urgent Hebrew | needs throughout the world. | The appeal’s goal, agreed upon | by 1,200 Jewish leaders at the | Waldorf Astoria, is to meet the | budgetary requirements of | three beneficiaries. They are the United Israel Appeal, $88,980,000; the Joint Distribution Commitice, $29,463,- | | @00, and the New York Associa. | tien of New Amertcans, 1,138,275. The Annual 3-day conference. feel Rosenwald general chair- man of the 1955 campaign. H® suc- ceeds Edward M. M. Warburg. general chairman for the last four ' years. in the United Jewish Appeal is handied through the Federated Jewish Charities, of which Irving ‘Steinman is currently =e State Highways Clear LANSING ) — The State High- way Department reported were no abnormal winter driving | conditions anywhere in the state today . Born at Clintonville, within ay tutorage of the violin masters, and a period in Detroit, While in De- troit he kept up his music classes | in Pontiac, Mr. Leggett started playing the piano early in life, but changed to the violin when he began taking | lessons from the late Conrad A. | Hoffman, prominent Pontiac music | teacher of the past century. Unfil he was numbered in the thousands. Many people today prominent in local music activities owe much of their progress to his tutorage. His collection of violins was one Seven-year-old Kirk Emmons of | Grand | its | hich closed yesterday, elected. there | of the best in the nation. Most of em have been given by him to. former pupils. As a hobby Mr. Leggett many | years ago took up painting, and homes in Pontiac and elsewhere. Early in life he was married to | Service will be Tuesday at three | |o'clock at the Huntoon Funeral | |Home. Dr. W. H. Marbach will officiate, and burial will be in the | | Drayton Plains cemetery. a i hh he VOOM SALE OF Genifne U.S. ARMY Folding Style Trench Shovel Shovels that cost 63.50 te make. -inehes with folding. sharp- i — for the car PeC CCC CC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCTV At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES *Savings of 10% te, ax *Freshest. Pure Drugs @Experienced Pharmacists *®Certainty of Satisfaction SIMAS.8 BROTHERS _—_—T In the Pontiac area participation | | | t car was owned by Dr. Owen S_ the son of Joseph and Margaret : -Pembroke_ Dr..- Bloom- Everette Swift. He came to Pon 000000 00000000000000088 field His tac from Flint in 1923 and married The Perfect Gift for Eateamnnnese Were Cot At, IRE 3s the Sportsman, Hunter veteran of World War T. he was . . ’ Salvation Army Needs last emploxed by Pontiac Motor Fisherman, Farmer Help on Yule Checking = Ps ision Surviving besides his widow and | Someone with a car, and some father. who lives an Flint. are a | time can perform worthwhile holi- ..,, Joseph Wo. at home. and a day service. The Salvation Army brother and sister, John Swift of, L needs help in checking names of Flint ‘and Mrs Beatrice Keen of families submitted for Chmstmas Toronto Ontario baskets. Careful checking of the The Rev Lee LaLone of Don list will help assure all deserving elson Baptist Church will officiate families of help over the holidays at the service Tuesday at 1:30 Anyone who can assist has been p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home axked to call the Central Voluntee * Bureau, FE 43598 Burial will follow in the Drayton Plains Cemetery ENTRY Please enter the home of in the 1954 Christmas Li Mail Entries to Pontiac Ju 1954 Pontiac Christmas Lighting Contest 34 East Pike Street, before Dec. 18 BLANK — ee ee re ghting contest: nior Chamber of Commerce Keep Feer Warm G Dry in Sub-Zero Weather No More Bulky. Heavy Sox With ‘PLASTIC FOAM’ Boot Sock {deal Christmas gn fer men who , do farm work nh. hunt or § AS PICTURED ica in- between light socks one boots Red wit black ban’ ‘colors Bize ® to 32 $6 N. Segincew —Bosement seeceesccncorscoscsscosonscososcsccsccoscccsconooosesscosoces ae Seeseoeceoooceeseseséece ‘ : didnt eatin edited dated de dadade de deddadudadadadadaddadadadedadadadaiadadtednded Prices to meet every 5 ge N, — 7 fies 4 fx 90 years of | 4 age he maintained a down town studio here, and his pupils were | some of his work in water colors | “eeeeereeerrrrererrrrrrrrrrrvrvrrr Regular $23.50 SIMMS PRICE— | 4° “CONTOUR” Model ; Ob 6 6 6 4b tp tp hb tp bb bb i i ~~. — OPP PPPPLPLPPE PLP PEL PEELE EEE LD D EEDA , 14 4 : , | ‘ Why Pay “Full” Price? - IT'S SIMMS FOR SAVINGS ON FAMOUS Remington ELECTRIC _ SHAVERS i a. Ae ete only ip a pane ve ry ee gee d ‘. i ¢ s . ‘ - ° oe *t : soci ata _ “The reason he advised ‘Dr. Sam Denies He because it was mentioned letter about divorce?” “No, sir, that’s not Wrote Divorce Note |, rer said ioversien | Sade tee Sheppard to S ea he took the girl to the the” letter, > didn't he?’ Mahon! Ja rater he said, he } : wife about this in a let “That's my impression,” Shep- (that Hoversten advised him not pard replied. ; Beautiful centere- pieces will add «& Center-Pieces a te $3.98 9 N. Saginaw Puan Flow | | | Exactly as Pictured ' Smooth writing pens with button-control retractible protector flap. Ideal for gift. . | ¢ 3-for-the-Price-of-1 ! . MATCHED SET . Ball Point Pens | IN HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR SUNDRIES —Main Floor L —_ 077% Cartons per customer i (i, ths Lon At This LOW PRICE You'd Better Stock Up for Christmas Pictures! | SYLVANIA33 DOT FLASH BU — | Not6..Not8..BUT a FULL ‘ et nn Siidne & «ty ae ; PRESS 25 ee oh Reguler $1.30 Value »< tes Guaranteed Ist Quality Sylvania ‘‘Blue- Te ae Dot’ flash bulbs. Full carton of : é = 10 flash Bulbs. Limit—10 See SIMMS for All COLOR FILM at LOWEST, PRICES! 2 2 A German 5.4454 Group 1— Manicure Choice of Many Styles I Group 2—Menicure Sets .S4454%% | ‘ i Sewing & Manicure Sets... Sets / 00 $1.69 $1.98 in of pieces styles of cases. Ideal for — favorite girl. SPECIAL PURCHASE Go Made—F inest Steel in Leather Cases now 3 i} —— pr ——— ART ————— —— Sees You'll Find It at SIMMS! for the Car Plugs Into i $" Value 3* Plugs inte any. sealed beam bulb. In Christmas gift box. For Car. Home, Oltice Magnetic Tray ve aire EY ord life- time magnets. Has divided com part- glamour One scraper edge and other corru- gated for break- ing stubborn ice. Citps on inside visor. — scraper for ite. Makes ideal $4.95 Value $338 Carrier has 8 suction cups a YW justable straps, chen- - nel hooks. sportsmen. 14x21 Inch Watfle Style Rubber Mats $1.29 Value Big 14x2i-inch size mat waffle pattern on one side, Many uses. pattern on other. es Christmas for saute owner. Famous Hollywood Girl Wheel Spinner Famous HULL , nV gift. Full Size~Solid Ock Popular WEDGE Style Auto Cushion Regular $1.29 Value 14xi4-in. size “t ype cushion gift auto owner 8 N. Saginew ~2nd Floor ath ter gift Has deep ribbed > |98.N. Saginaw St. "Main Floor © whimsical skpter ond Sub-Deb indelible- Type Lipstick, atop “Air Spun* Foce Powder. 450 . in U'Origan, L'Aimant, Emeraude and ‘Paris’. phos ton ———_____ Ring Inthe Christmas Season Every Home Needs a Set of Christmas ‘Sleigh’ Bells Hang ‘It Anywhere Cc © On Sleds, Bikes, © Over Fireplace ond © On Front Door © On Your Car Tle ® On Christmas Tree © Office Doors Mount on any movable article - when ‘moved you'll hear the cheerful twinkle of the bells. Bright red plastic strips with bells mounted on them cad SIM MS. {As Advertised by STEVE ALLEN Ne Tv Tonight > WESTCLOX ‘Melody’ Electric Wall Clocks Reguler $ 4a” Value Exactly as pictured in a variety of decorator colors. (10% tax). SIMAS “@ Electric Dept. —2nd Floor - (ras wart wine by . in coldest weather . . . boot liners oe rus “THERMOS” Principle “3402~ p> AIR SPACES between layers of » wool insulation keeps cold out and body heat. in. A single pair of ordinary sox give perfect comfort and heavy sox are not needed G Famous ‘Korean’ Style INSULATED "=" BOOT Warmth Without Weight "The common cold is never fatal | and rarely serious in itself, but it may stimulate the onset of a num-|in The. Pontiac Press! For ber of other dangerous diseases. | ad-writer dial FE 2-8181, i ee Shes ination gegen Me ame ACS Pier tose me si \ \ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 7 ome 3h SS Tamms YOUR PET'LL COME HOME | | after his finder sees your Lost Ad dedi The Gl LF di a. Now, YOU can be fancy-pagtry chef! Just follow the simple instructions to make profes- sional-looking cookies, eclairs, cream puffs, me- ringue shells, lady fingers. Press holds FT Most Wanted : By Every Housewife Who Bakes Fancy COOKIES - and PASTRY 7 gift-boxed BROTHE RS Négative of Your Favorite Snapshot! AE Ponitine’s , Christmas Gift Store wants and appreciates... all — BROTHERS Bigger single single head. Rotary motor. Leather or plastic case. 29.50 SHAVEMASTER New improved model. Shaves closer. Self-contained: case. cg SIMMS: SPECIAL GIFT SALE! LADIES’ 100% ANGORA Gloves or Mittens $1.95 Quality , 4 Ladies’ 100% Angora rk gloves or mittens make C = the perfect Christmas gift for any lady. Pas- : tel colors or ‘white in 4 all sizes S-M-L. | “te i i ee ee i ee i les & Allowance ~ first quality nylons, sheer : and clear, All sizes 82 to 11. cm ‘Main a | Plus @ FREE bottle of TWEED THES Floor SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tap by Endicott-johnson and Simms) or a new pair free! for all outdoor sports, farmers or outdoor work. Sizes 6 to 12. 98 Herth {{@ SHOES Need SIM AS. Be to pay higher prices. aoe | to Santa’ For Children, : \3.p Color Reels J 3" | CHILDREN’S REELS ~~ Viewmaster Still Pontiac’s No. 1 Store for Genuine Viewmaster Needs! J eye en Children’s ‘Official Letter Camera Department! ee ee ee | FREE ot SIMMS For True 3-D Viewing SAWYER whe” Stereo - Scope A fine gift for : ane ll eK Adults, Everyone Ce 44, Pi hae Mae 5700 a= “Make “Ideal Gifts! View-Master $85 Library Box Smartly styled plastic library box holds your Viewmaster reels, and —_ Has 12 index card. STTITITIT TTT TT TTT TTT TTT TTT Vv For iew-Master *” Light Attachment use with sterescope to give illumination for viewing 3-D reeis. Use with flashlight Batteries. (Batteries extra.) COCOSOHOSEOOOSOSOOEOOEESEOOOOEEE®S View-Master . ‘Q” Focus Viewer The new viewer with the built-in lighter. New focusing makes all your 3-D pictures extra big with extra realism. , eteceeescesoooossseseseosseseseese View-Master ‘S” Projector Projects brilliant images up to 16x14 inches. ae See UL apprqved. ideal te BY Floor WAS.2. Ee A DOLL YOUR CHILDREN CAN REALLY DANCE WITH. DANCING PARTNER niece as Golortully colors ar and aire Size and Tae Baby Gail’ Dolls iF D iii ‘ Cotton and Plisse—Eyelet Trim Ladies’ Slips Regular ‘ $ 5 Ideal Gift Ladies’ 7 Your Favorite Lady Waistband | Sizes 34 to 40. $3.19 é % 5 : Crease-resistant rayon — | dine slacks in choice of four popular colors. Adjustable ' weistband, Man, Will She Go for This Gift! 100% ORLON Sweaters All Sizes $ 89 34 to 40 Cardigan to Match... $3.89 100% ORLON sweaters in short sleeve slip- over style.. Double knit at neck. Choice of gay, light pastels or hi-light colors. Truly, @ wonderful Christmas present. Over ave fr. Tot Sizes $-M-L c 130° wool knit gloves in ; Thi colors only. Warm in 5 pees —vyet light in coldest of weather. . : . weight, so se easy to carry. CHOICE OF MANY STYLES ’ Men's $1.59 Quality Choice of rayons, pebble ¢€ patterns or wool plaids. Your choice of many assorted colors. SCHHSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSESSSSSESESSESECE ENTIRE STOCK OF $2 VALUES Men's Dress BELTS ¥- Pry « Sizes 28 to 44 a ee |) Genuine leathers included a aks Sa at this price. Choice of styles, widths and colors. SSCOSSSSSHSSSHSSSHSHSSSSSHSSSSSHESSSESSSSSHSESOEECE WHITE MERCERIZED COTTON Men's SOX .« Pair | Sizes 10% to 13 €. Ankle style white cotton socks ideal for.dress or for work. tres. of 29¢ value. . BROTHERS BROTHERS ‘a ee —— ee Ue Se oe a eet tr te ag ttt co? 2 244" 34. Ae eae TT Ae ee NR at ae =e SE a ae aa a : 4) i . r = # t When he heard the Spirit of # . 7 . TY ST mA? / Bot Bob Cratchit’s family wes comindtel of tre ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 _ 8 disease and medicines Present prophes ay Tin's deoth, . ; that temporary relief will not with “No, no, : , Bob @ toast At last she in. “Tl drink to his health for Petras ||P aomrees | hapa |e ae reel ee 8 Re an — reas ) iC icts Appl d| Then she bent another the same | 6 de 3 6 i gtace sees Woman-Hater CO2victs Applaud ww ns e205 rere Low Grades to Get te a wosteent See paar Blonde Bending |" rir'swt measure, ian shored Calle Chote if Effect Methods, hes » Hew FREE BOOK ® efie T the prison inmates how to cover 0 | ec ive that these troubles may : ough Iron Bars their tracks if they ever duplicated| _ ; 4 ; | Eg Penis ex mi S | Ing | MAIDSTONE. England (INS) — her stunts. She bent the bars NEW YORK ~The National Palheret teaoe ce ie ; —— By straight again. Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Unattractive Transient -Confesses He Slashed ba + Toledo Mother of 2 Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Loke TOLEDO wW—‘‘Women have al- ways laughed ati me. They've always made fun of me and they're afraid of me because of my looks.” Police say Thomas P. Leonard, hook-nosed, sallow and short, gave that explanation in admitting he fatally slashed the throat of a woman henever- before had seen. The victim was Mrs. Virginnla ., was picked-up last night in a hotel. FE 5-6159 orsin 4 —~p a load teday! COAL and OIL Believe Me . . . It's True! I Switched to Gee's . ... and what a difference! It's clean, it holds.a fire ear ae little ash .. , and never a clinker! Full of heat, too! - You'll like the way that it is cleanly tucked away in your bin by our courteous drivers, using up-to- date delivery equipment. No muss—no fuss! Order SERVING PONTIAC FOR OVER 29 YEARS A description by a woman who saw him loitering in the street shortly before the slaying led to his ar- AEEGES2? spafet! F ep np eee ae co. E 5-818] The next time you need be gied you & 4: ATTENTION!—FUEL OIL USERS GEE FORTIFIED Off. with its REMARKABLE NEW ADDITIVE berms cleaner, hotter, more economically «es yet Geoes'! cont any more then ordin fuel oils. fuel eff call GEE ... you'll |The prisoners in Maidstone Jail | last night received an expert dem- onstration in how to bend bars from a statuesque bionde billed as “Britain's strongest woman." The demonstration by pretty, 26- year-old Joan Rhodes had the bless- ing of prison authorities, who ap- parently decided none of the tough guys within the walls would be able to duplicate the girl's feats. The prison hall echoed with whistles when Joan, scantily dressed and carrying her own vbars, walked onto the stage. She grabbed a bar five-eighths of an inch thick—about the same size used on the prison windows—and deftly bent is into an are. Said Joan after the preformance: “The boys gave me a grand wel- come.” Film Stars to Appear on Drinking Charges LOS ANGELES @®—Actor Brod- erick Crawford, actress Abigail Adams and Myron McCormick, a New York actor, are scheduled to appear in Municipal Court today on drunk charges. They were arrested early yester- day after their rented car smashed into a fence in Mandeville Canyon. The trio was released on $20 bail each pending their appearance in court today. | accident victims are pedestrians. intends to make the Salk vaccine available for all of the nation's first and second- i Fi E placed by the second-graders, who have a higher polio attack rate. One-fourth of the U. 8. traffic YF % aie 3 V2 . grecertes Baby Food... Jiffy . LUX.... Toilet Soap 4 Both Bers 4 | SUPER Domino Pure Granulated SUGAR ~ with every perchase of It makes a won- , 1 ———} j 0 Biscuit Mix ;%. fey Ibs. at PEOPLE'S | FOOD-0-MAT and Super Market Get these wonderful buys today! Both stores open tonight and every night to 9 P.M. Hamilton Grade “A” ae 49° 39° Morrell's Luncheon Meet 12 tetaling $6.00, derful cuddly Christmas _ pres- . ent. Kingan’s Aola Crushed 29: 25 suack Q' [nemneieniiemmmenenendl 1 tb. cello * = saisaeceanommmmnaas” Pineapple . . No. 303 Can Swanson Yellow _In: Handy Quarters PEOPLE'S PCr -O-Man || NEUTER =A TT i} - Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping lp & 4 Men’s Sport Shirts — With ‘Sleeve Lengths Gabardines Cottons Flannels Rayon Fancies Corduroy Shirts from the Small — Medium — Large Extra Large — XX Large iam By— Se Van Heusen—BVD Mark Twain Lion of Troy Don Juan—Wilshire Brentwood Thousands to choose from BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX At No Additional Cost $495 Others $2.95 to $6.95 Solids and Patterns... Many Are Washable MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS By Buck Skein Joe and Mark Twain ‘G” to Un Boys’ ane Boys’ Knit Polos By Health Tex Tom Sawyer s 29 Rob Roy Short or long sleeves up Charge Your Purchases at No Extra Cost! By Rob Roy and Exclusive at the LION STORE Tremendous selection of boys’ washable sport shirts in gabardines, flannels, cor- duroys and fancies. complimenting us on the variety and quality of these shits. 1 a fo $ Ass | Just~ Arrived Boys’ Western Shirts _ By His Nibs Novelty rayon and cotton for easy wash- ing. Sizes 4 --12. Sport Shirts Tom Sawyer Everyone has been 5 “ * p! " * i ; > . * i cs « i 2-Gun Frontier Pants to mateh *A4se EVERY NIGHT, UNTIL CHRISTMAS MEDI ra CINE i | “(advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles | New Way Finds Healing Substance That ‘ Relieves Pain—Sbrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. ¥, a ne pace poet glen -and to relieve pain—without ps in dase oe pe, seta case, while wd vend ie ad of vce results = asto borough ge Bett like “Piles have gS grog og toblem !” oe ee mg a of Preparation H.* for it at all drug stores—money back guarantee. “Reg. U. 6. Pot. Ort. Pe te pen net ee Arkansas Wife. OKLAHOMA CITY @®—Al Ht ag ut | SF i Se ib o~—_ ¢ = < a) gsttuy Fst lta, So- THE BIBLE The Complete New Testament RELIGIOUS Paith, Hope and Joy CHRISTMAS Organ end Chimes Owen Bradley, Ken Oriffin, CHOIR Lighthouse Singers. Bach Choir. Boys’ mann, 6t Rosemary Clooney. Perry Como. Bing Liberace, Mantovani, Bddie NARRATION— Amah! and the Might Visitors LONG-PLAYING and 45 Suite POPULAR COUNTRY WESTERN Bpesdy West, Chet Atkins Gnow, Jimmy Rodgers, ‘Tubbs, Hank Williams Ted Heath, Les Brown | DANCE Dance, Polka — INSTRUMENTAL ! ee ¥ anne an Golden Gate Quartet, Freq Wartng—Great Secred Choruses—Mymns of Ethel Smith Peters Choir, George Beverly Shea. Robert Shaw Chorale t. Mario Lanta Merry Christmes to You—All Stars A Good Stock of 78 Speed Albums Alse—Tep Hit Records In Steck on 65's and 18's Classical—Complete Operas—Opera Highlights sin = only’ —8ymphonies— B8ymphonic Variations—Suites—Concertos—Overtures. Complete Nutcracker Gienn Miller Limited Edition No. 2 — Gene Autry, Chuck Wagon Gang. Poley Hank Bons of the THE PALLADIUM SERIES Boogie Woogie ‘Jam Gession, Fox Trot, Mambo Piano—Organ—Zither—Harp— Ban )o— Harmonica—Guiter YOUR HIT PARADE OF RECORDING ARTIST Town Chetr. Voices of Walter 6chu- Crosby, Guy Lombardo, Percy Faith, Bing Crosby, Anniversary Album. Pioneers, Hank Thompson, Ernie Rhumbe, Tango, Square and Accordions. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND AY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 eo < = LP TIL MATLIM Tie i) Ca Po are shee) i ee } an ideal { site idea.. Give a Waite’ Gift Cer- tificate in a bright red Christmas Boot and Envelope .. . gaily candy striped! Sox! men’s genuine HELANCA nylon yarn! Personalized Stretch, *] @ Initiels knit-in on both sides of each sock! @ ideal gift! Individuglly boxed! You can't go wrong on his gift with several pair of these popular stretch sox' One size tits them all! A personal touch for any ward- robe. Helanca nylon yarn conforms to foot and leg for perfect fit. No binding, no drooping, no wrinkling «© and best of all na size problems! Navy and brown. Be here early! 2 Weite's Men's Shop—Street Floor 93 7?} v/ Children’s overalls and slacks all double stitched with two slash pockets and zipper fly. Full cut for comfortable fit with 1” drop cuff. Washable , cordurey and acetate ‘ flannel fabrics pertect long wear- ing runabouts. Grey, red, brown | and navy blue blue in 3 to 6x. Waite's Children's Center—Second Floor Gifts for the FREE! Perfect gifts : mn for the 2 | women day Stocking” practice just for com- who loves inte our nice touches in her White Sewing personal sewing and home furnishings. All White accessories are so easy to use and 39 Usually 10.98! Sale Priced! Polished Wrought Iron or Brass Lamps . . Save almost $4! Smart... new an appropriate Christmas Gift! Cembinetiens of wrought iron and brass also wood and brass to complement and decor! 3-way switch. 27” tall! Attractive matching shedes! Be here early while 7 they last! 4 ‘ eo. Save $6! Floor Lamp Usually 18.98! heaton wrought iron floor lamp! Graceful yet practical in smart modern design, Hurry in! 12.99 A Michael Wolje Creation! — . distinctive lamps truly bees atete Waite's Lamps—Filth Floor Exciting high fashion, color- rich 7 and clever design SHOWER CURTAINS Choose: by fasioies Jackson! Another practical Christmas gift in matching ensembies to give any bathroom a in a’ wide variety of colors and patterns Fidral, tropical and oriental waterproof Koroseal and water repellent’ 200 count celanese taffeta! Size 6' x 6'! Hurgy in today' White Blue Peach Rose Light Green Maize Wine Black #eeeee ete i 935 Plastic Only! new lift and look forthe holiday! Beautifully designed designs . .. also stripes. Long lasting in B. F. Goodrich’s meres — Goodman a ee so much fun... to own! Why not include a Ames Bres. Avior Gottrey Poee Paige " new White Sewing Machine in b . Andersen ork 2 i Peart Bailey Neal Hefti Les Pasi & Mary Ford or gift... White Mechines stort from 69.59 ; _ Les Baxter Rey Hamilton Jehnny Ray ; p a ll OE Count Baste Richard Hayman Martha Rare She. . Za : Stanley Black Ted Heath Shorty Pinking Shears Bobbin Box Bors ‘ ve Bruebect Tiny B® Frank Sinatra wo - Teresa Brewer a 6.9 5 O7¢ . Brown Pee Wee Hunt : : pens Corte pcallgy sal aureeny Shay Just the item for professional Clear plastic on for easy ' ~ RP - 2 7 - Pegg wd Jomnle James aude ake a touches. Prevents ragged reach and right selection! . Jeisen ' b - eg Hay Spike Jones of Dixiela edges “Wh ite Ma gic” § ~ | Bestrite Kay ; , ’ : ‘ ight Gree Cas TP = (Sno Renton my Clamp-on Sewlite Hemstitcher Vi | 7 : Vie Damene Lee Yuma Sumac i 5 95 ; t a nn nn | 2.95 : Duke Elington ny Mielen Ward | Saverws strains las Provide fine handwork ef- = = Eddie Fisher Johnny Frea W ' ve vee fects in cutwork, lace = The Firehouse Five Reiph Marterie Ethel Waters sures gréater accuracy in ee smo , i -e-# « Ples * Billy May Ted Weems sewing! pliques and. exquisite details. S he H me Four, Aces Glenn Miller Mae West i PP é < “ 4 - Four Freshmen Vengo Post Weston . “White Magic” White Magic ola ‘ ene - Jedy Gariane Marion Marlowe & Art Van Demme —— 8 Buttonholer Shower Curtain$ in 200 ~ 73 a 1S) enemas - Stan. Gets frank Parker Zigzagger . 9, 95 | om Lt iy bas Sal - 9 ’ 3.95 . D4 Count Taffeta .. . 6x © > ee oa o ALLAGHER : oars mee og [fon Tale Re sigg White automatic brain that fect “button-holes, in all --. Starting at'Q.95! . iP t i is insures pertection inserting sizes. Also Ge and many 4 oe E isin cr” me es | ~ lace or applique thers. ~ MUSIC CO. ee: ° ' , °° Waite’s Shower Curtcins Se o 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 Waite's White Sewing Center—fourth Floor —Fourth Fisee— = - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS j = - 7 _— — : Cd - . i | . +t) be I { | : *. pe ee eer aiid f ¥ in jou A f \. oe v4 silica | ee 0 ee ee ee ee eee ae J eee ees . th ith OST SE ay NOE: AR, ORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, & = “a 1+ o. * * —E————— i alll subse 23-8181. -MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 154 Pontiac Teeth Deserve Commission’s Attention Mrs. Gzorncg WyMan and her commit- tee are reviving the fluoridation question here in Pontiac. As chairman of the Health Committee of the Pontiac PTA Council, this ener- getic young woman plans to present their currént findings to the City Com- Anission. The statistics are impressive. Better teeth follow swiftly. jk ®t Of course, fluoridation is noth- ing new. It has been tested in scores of communities and the results are tremendously impor- tant. “Lifelong fluoride users in the 40-plus age group lose only about a third as many natural teeth as non-fluoride users,” | says Mrs. Wyman. And dental decay in children can be de- creased about 65 per cent. * * * These facts hit everyone. We all have a big stake. The preventive material is put in the drinking water and.can not be detected. The cost is negligible, considering the great contribution to health and the definite saving in the care of teeth. _ The matter will be presented to the City Commission by the PTA group for study and evaluation. The matter was once tabled, but it seems of sufficient importance to justify immediate re- vival. * * * The Press believes fluoridation is a sensible and forward looking step. It has already been adopt- ed by a large number of cities all across the country. Let's keep abreast of America in these con- structive matters. . Formosa Pact Logical — The new defense pa between the United States and the Nationalist Chi- nese government on Formosa makes sense. As Secretary Dulles has ex- plained, it substantially com- pletes our chain of defenses in the Far Western Pacific. We al- ready have similar pacts with Korea, the Philippines, Japan, “ New Zealand and Australia. ~ * ~~ In addition, our country is a leading party to the Southeast Asia Treaty. - This would bring in Britain; France and a number of Nations’in the Pacific- Asiatic region on a defensive footing similar to NATO. Our .Government has made it crystal clear that it regards For- mosa as a vital link in U. S. oceanic defenses. Both the Philip- pines and Japan would ‘be dan- gerously flanked if Formosa fell to the Communists. - ae While the Formosa agreement covers the Pescadores Islands; it says nothing specific about other tiny Nationalist- held islands lying off the mainland of Red China. However, it does provide that “other territories” may be included in the pact by later agreement between ‘the parties. It should be remembered why our European‘ Allies do not share our con- cern over Formosa. In the case of Brit- ain, for example, its Asiatic interests are almost Wholly commercial rather than military. Thus it falls to us alone to protect Formosa. x * * The real effect of the pact is to serve notice that we intend to stand firm against Communist aggression. At the same time our national policy is to avoid at all reasonable cost any action that would bring on atomic war. Tue Grim‘ Reaper -never ‘rests. He is even | ‘usual on holidays. — ae » Japan has a new premier, 71 year old Icumo Hatoyama, leader of the dissi- was elected by the Diet to succeed the resigned Suiceru Yosurpa, call for dis- — solution of the legislature in January and a national election by March 10. * * *® While Yoshida was one of our staunchest Japanese friends, there is nothing to indicate that the change of leadership will be a seri- ous disadvantage to us. Actually Hatoyama, a professional poli- tician, has said that he would con- continue Yoshida’s policy of working closely with the West. ‘He differs’ from Yosura only in his belief that Japan must restore full diplo- matic and trade relations with Russia and China. Not only ig he anti- neutralist, he is anti-Communist, believ- ing that Red infiltration is a serious menace to Japan. ~* ‘*, * ' An unusual feature of the So- cialists’ support of HaToYAMa is their opposition to Japanese re- armament and U. S. bases in Japan. The new premier, who was purged by Gen. DovuGLas MacARTHUR at the start of the occupation, strongly favors both. While his fate in the election is tn- certain, he is fortunate in having a _sound foundation on which to build his administration. For that he is indebted to his able predecessor. ee “OnLy mature women are great ad- mirers of Lrsgrace,” says a Hollywood columnist. He, of course, refers only to physical maturity. The Man About Town — Many New Cities Oakland County Tops State in Number Within Borders Bridge: A game that gives its play- ers something to think about while they're talking. Oakiand County’s new cities give it a greater number than any other among Mich- igan’s 83 counties. We now have 15, Walled Lake is joining the ranks, Keego Harbor }s on the verge, Lake Wolverine is on the way, and on Jan. 17 Madison Heights takes the final step, its area including about all that's left in Royal Oak Township not already within its seven cities. With our cities ap- proaching the score mark, w¢ still keep our ten villages, as none of the new cities now are incorporated in any way. his eighty-third Recently | celebrating birthday, John Bookie of 61 Whittemore St., has lived in Pontiac for over half a century, and watched our manufacture of transportation facilities de- velop from the horse-drawn buggy, road cart, sleigh and wagon to its present prominent spot in motor transportation. And now.we find that getting your deer was not a solo proposition with the men who work in the Pontiac Press building, as Fred C. Baucom who works in the stereotype room evidently can shoot cold metal as well as he does the hot stuff, and brought home a dandy ‘buck. It also develops that . Mrs. John Seater also shot a six point buck in addition.to the one brought down by her husband My Walled Lake scout sends word that 600 invitations have gone out to “Dr. Mac’s Babies,” for a party Wednesday evening to raise funds for the memorial clinic for that community's veteran physician, Dr. R. O. MacKenzie, ‘ who was killed in an automobile accident a couple of years ago “We've quit going to our old home town of Flint to do our trading,” writes Mrs. Mortimore Swayne of Holly, “because they change their one- way streets so often that their own traffic officers do not know what's the rule today. In the future it is Pontiac where we spend our money. Your Christmas parade was the best we ever saw.” , Many Pontiac people who use the Detroit: commuter trains have enjoyed the infectious smile of _ Engineer Fred Smith as he waved from his cab. Fred is retiring, and made his last trip last week, after being on the job 53 years. He’s Florida bound A cat reared in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silkworth in Keego Harbor found its way back from Waterford, a distance of six miles, where it was taken by Mrs. Silkworth’s mother. But the trip required. five days and produced a broken leg. Verbal Orchids to— Ulysses Placeway of Birmingham: eighty-fifth birthday, - Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner of Memphis; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kaiser of Armada; golden wedding. ‘ 4 iL ‘ ¢ MONDAY.’ DECEMBER 13, 1954 _ ‘ Soft Words and Big Stick Voice of the People The Last 4-Month Strike Too Gass to Laborer, Says a ‘Union Man's Wife’ (Letters will when neces- name, My husband is a good 2-year union man from a local shop. He remembers the old ‘sweat shop"’ days. He remembers the struggle he and his fellow workers had to achieve all the good things the union has gotten for them. He doesn't want to pay an assess- ment of $5 r month. Will the union make his house payments or feed his kids? Does a man have se- curity with a threat of strike over his head? His and my idea on the whole thing is, ‘hold what you have, but don't push your luck.'’ The union will do well to look around and take stock of what it has before blundering into another disasterous strike which may well turn out to be “the straw that broke the union's back."’ . Union Man's Wife McCarthy Did Job Well, Says Interested Reader As American patriots we have a blessed privilege to speak as; we are moved to speak. Case Records of a Psychologist He has now been favored with a lovely bride iff whom he can take great pride. She is his need after being alone so jong. Surely he shall find mach comfort and gentle.care in her as a help-mate. A Lever of Ged and Country + Smiles Sad When the daughter arrived home after a date, her mother was wait- ing for her. “IT hope you didn't let that young man kiss you,"’ she said. “Well, Mummy,” replied the girl, ‘as a matter of fact, I did. He told me he had lost an uncle and I felt sorry for him.” Her mother snorted. “If I know anything about that young man.” she said, ‘‘He won't have a fela- tive left in a week!" Crane Says Scientific Dating Bureau Marilyn presents the most urgent social need in modern America. It far exceeds even the polio cainpaigns and the raising of milk funds for tene- meht children. So study this case record with double care. If you have any ideas thereon, send them to me. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-391: Marilyn B., aged 13, is worried about her mother. “Dr. Crane, my Daddy was killed in the war,’ Marilyn began, “and I have lived alone with Mother ever since. ; “She is 35 and very attractive. She is slender and has blue eyes. She teaches my Sunday school class and all the kids are crazy about her “But she ought te marry again. I'd dike to have a father, too, and some brothers and sis- ters. “She has dated a few men, but they drink a lot and Mother doesn't tike-men who drink-- “The boys she knew school are all maryied or have moved away, so how can she find the right kind of a man?” Thousands of desirable men reading this column today would be happy to meet: Marilyn's mother. They are either widowers or bache- lors, and I will be deluged with mai] from them after they read this column. But medical ethics debars a doc- tor from revealing one patient's problems to another. Furthermore, I have neither “Aunt Het in high I've got no reom to talk, but it looks like most women hanker to wear the very thing they look awfulest in. Yet this scientific dating bureau is the most critical need in our Jand today. It far exceeds polio campaigns or calls for funds to furnish free milk to tenement youngsters “America needs to insure ftself a crop of children from the millions ef sturdy__unmarried stock who have high morals and subscribe to the politieal views that make our republic great. Each year we could easily pro- duce 100,000 additional marriages by helping nurses, school teachers, office and factory girls, as well as wonderful widows like Marilyn's mother, to find suitable mates. Dating Bureau. _ ‘Would Assist People in Finding Mates lead to personal introductions, then the field agent (clergyman) could arrange for the man to meet the girl at his church on Sunday morning Thus we'd produce more hap- piness by permitting an addi- tional 100,000 eligible couples to marry each year. We'd soon have more children from the goed stock who would be indoc- trinated in morality and the tenets of our republic, -- — Countless youngsters like Mari- lyn would also get new Daddies or Mothers so their childhood would be brighter. And unmarried folks, from the teens on till the golden age would find it pofible to meet desirable members of the opposite sex who would be certified as moral, un- married eligibles. ’ If any~philanthropist will cooper- ate .in this urgent matte?’ I'll donate my services in an advisory capacity to set up ‘this Scientific (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc) Apathy From Unjust Labor 1 “Actually these are laws which make it impossible for an employer to bargain collectively with a ma- jority of his employes about the ‘security of their union.” $ Labor union bosses want com- them to rule that way. In fact compulsory unionization means a form of private government with power over the livelihood of werk- ers delegated to a few union boss- es in every industry. Mitchell thinks of compulsory unionization as a form of ‘union security’’ and necessary for ‘‘union strength.’’ But the Supreme Court of the United States has declared that a union which is the agent of the majority in a craft or plant can by agreement with the em- ployer set the wage pattern for - the minority. Refusal of the min- ority to -jojn a union does not, therefore, ‘‘undermine union secur- : “It requires no ar- gument, to show that the right te work for a living in the com- mon occupations of the commu- nity is of the very essence of The 17 states therefore are ~ right. The Prsesident and Con- David Lawrence Says: Law Draws Americans - i He i ee7r. 4 f lis By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) In that peaceful atomic co-exis- tence there will be more than hairpins to straighten out. First place how can you cut-in on a Russian dancing by him- self? : = It will be the mambo against the shabotsky with the Volga boat song trying to knock the Robert 'E, Lee out of the regatta. Will there be used car lots for Droshkies? What's the trade-in value of one against a Model-T cement mixer? We will have built-in treadmills in the get-togethers. So the Mos- cow delegates can walk and vote at the same time. Plans for a peaceful co-exis- tence must stack the coffee per- colator against the samovar. The Russian likes caviar and we like beans. A Russian sleeps on top of his stove and cooks himself for breakfast. If you go for a droshky ride with your steppe-out host you draw straws to see who's thrown to the wolves. It's a tough way to save up a bale of hay. Portraits admmeranghe there Christmastime is for love . .. And those gratuities .. . That cheer the hearts of all who serve . . . Our homes an@ families ._ . The time to give a generous tip . . . For help throughout the year . . . That did so much to keep intact . . . Our happy atmosphere ... The mailman and the janitor . . . And she who scrubs the floor . . . And that ambitious boy who «drops .. . The paper at our door ... Adollar in an envelope . . . Or maybe two or three. . ; Let's make their Christmas happier ._ . With heartfelt charity . . . Let us remember them this year .. . With gifts that truly say ... We thank them all and wish them all... A Merry Christmas Day. (Copyright 1954) Looking Back 15 Years Ago 700 PERISH IN shipwreck near Japan. LEAGUE OF ‘NATIONS name Russia as an aggressor. Af 20 Years Ago PONTIC HAS 32,797 orders for 1935 cars. FDR TO RECEIVE 25-year job plan. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY When the heaven is shut up, and there is no rain, because they have sinned against Thee; yet if they pray toward this place, and confess Thy name, and turn from their sin, when Thou dost afflict them.—II Chron. 6:26 * * a Trouble and perplexity drive me to prayer, and prayer drives “away perplexity and trouble. —~ - Melanchthon. ~ Babies Who Get Adequate Daily Ration of B Complex Never Seem to Get Colic By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Perhaps this scientific dating bu- s The diagnosis of ‘‘colic’” in an in- reau ld be launched on a Statewide basis first. Applicants would fill out a thorough ques- tionnaire: send in a current pho- tograph of themselves, plus the names of three references, and a nominal registration fee of pos- sibly $5. Field agents would be recruited from the clergy, YMCA secre- taries and other discriminating folks in each county, They would then personally call on the ap- plicants te double check on their looks, health and moral quailifi- cations, They'd also contact the references cited, Thus, each applicant would fi- nally be certified and then given a chance to correspond with one or two eligibles from a nearby area. ¢ By matching them on the basis of religion, education, social outlook, hobbies, etc., we'd be sure the basic habits for happy marriage would already be present before they ever met. . It and when their letter-writing produced friendships that would fant is a matter of opinion and not of fact. That is to say the baby with hypothetical bellyache and real or apparent ‘‘gas’’ distension of a portion of the alimentary canal has “colic’’ in the opinion of the neighborhood sai p, the un- tutored mother and the attending physician or pediatrician if he or she has an eye to business. In order to arrive at this opinion one must ignore the fact that a perfectly healthy baby has a right to cry about unsatisfied hunger, an overload of watered. down food, prickly heat, ‘too much noise, frightening lights, a mosquito bite, nausea or headache from breath- ing tobacco smoke, excessive cloth- ing or bed cover or just want of 5 o'clock bath, talcum powdering. gentle back rub, a few minytes of play on blanket in a comfortably warm spot, a nice fresh nighty and so to beg. always before 6 p.m. and pale and yells and yells and yells, In a talk on the colic question thirty years ago I said” The impulse is to start right off in my accustomed way and assert baldly (I've been asserting things that way for ten years now) that **col- lieve there are reasons why old fashioned kids uniformly had “colic,” while up-to-date babies just chortle and frolic. One rea- son is that the babies of soothing. syrup days didn’t get their vita- mins and at least some of the babies today get some vitamins some of the time. From our newer knowledge of the need of vitamin B complex to maintain the tone of: the heart muscle (in child or adult)—in Little Lesson No. 2 CVD (2c and stamped, self-addressed envelope) I recommend an optimal ra- tion of B complex as the best heart tonic we have—and to main- tain the tone of the digestive tract, I can say with assurance that the baby who gets an adequate daily ration of B complex. even though entirely surrounded by grandmas and kind neighbors who don't hold with all these newfangied ideas, will never make a noise like collie, Signed letters not 5 Ss eee “ : , . v3 ze eae or * esate: ras iM : . . asdiain wig bea ‘ = ¥ = Atlee ge Se ‘ r) : ' .. ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ Z . j 2 ‘ a i7 y sad % . , % . fe 0 a ge an Mayor Pays Off | Election Wager | Via Wheelbarrow | - ITHACA, N.Y. @—Bands blared} and crowds lining the sidewalks | : ed en fee re ee THE PONTIAC PRESS.- MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 ; More hang on charges of plo? /\p, 9 | ey: of permeates 5 More to Die in Egypt | sito mre cores Vessel Carrying 24- | members ot the extremist Mule Sx troertod eer were ox |[5 3 Days Overd strained to catch a glimpse of the mayor—riding down State street in a wheelbarrow. It was time—Saturday—for May- You can gét $20 to 500 : or Robert H. Kerr of Cortland, a She ES. Democrat, to pay off his election for seasonal expenses than Port. bet with Republican Mayor Ivan land, Maine, and was last heard E. Cook of Bhera ° } : Glean BH. Grillin tress Dac. 3 in the Gull of Menten: inten - Ye oe Here’s how quickly and simply you can borrow , . . of from HFC—and make no payments "til 1955! , : -Power voters. Nov. 2, the 165-pound Kerr, | , . , : ks-Griffi Fu | | — api radio bald huffing and puffing and stung by Phone or stop in today at friendly, dependable HFC— ' in nera ome & colg wind, pushed the 190-pound; = Household Finance Corporation. Tell the manager—in =|today that Soviet engineers are Cook the Jength of a city block. : as —— retest designs of atomic: privacy—how much cash you need. Select your own re- Thought{ul Service nS ae were preceded and followed : : ae powered electric stations of 50 by school bands. LOANS ON SIGNATURE, CAR payment plan, with no 46 Willioms St, Ph: FE 2-584] | 100 thousand “His weight is very deceiving,” | OR PURNITURE payments ‘til next year. | Fast, one-day service, Loans made without en- dorsers. Requirements are easy to meet. Seasonal expenses? ‘Bills to pay? Phone or . - stop in today for fast, 4 friendly HFC money . There's a “Christmasy” Look about Sanders Gift Candies! jssretvrem- May Start Child on Qreusure Ba An exciting new line of kits, which trangiate “science” | tors is Here is truly a “treasure chest” of eating enjoyment—and a Sanders gift you will be proud to give. It holds both milk and dark chocolate- coated candies, creamy cup fudge, butter almond toffee, caramel and chocolate rolls, and pecan titans. $910 2 POUNDS $425 Stats An are hailed by indastrial 3 POUNDS “new j educa- tien.” U.S. Department of Com- they'll MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS H omseledd 1 .hae ge 04 ihe mmomthiy tic pone hea mt son 6 T'S service. : s 3% South Saginaw St. , : } : : | ) | SATCEL |$08 m4, resend kit for future doc- and Black. bythe i CHRISTMAS Holly Pr Colorful cocoanut fruit shapes and foil- wrapped pieces give a festive air to this . sparkling holiday assortment. Included are regents, pineapple and cherry creams, walnuts, nut clusters, honey-combed chips, and many more in both dark and milk chocolate, as well as butter almond toffee and old- fashioned mints. 1 and 2 pound boxes. y 2 - | Admiral 3-Way Radio-Phonograph 95 f i : i fir: « “He hed @ broad foce ond o round little belly oy Theat shook when he laughed, like ioe's = © bow! full of jelly.” Hardest Hit by Taxes . | WASHINGTON 4®—The CIO said | Combination 5-tube AM radio and 3- record player! Plays 7, 10 and 12” records automatically at 3314, 45 or 78 rpm speeds! Re- ceives all standard band stations! Ebony finished cabinet. CONFECTIONERS SINCE 1875 Visit Your Nearest Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center =< a a program of eas : year, it. said, than Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, in Pontiac beat Brome ae! | cent of all state tax revenues came \from sales taxes. YH” a book for Christmas 1 4é A Gift You Can Open’ , Every Day of th Year! . Seuss, Dr. NO MONEY DOWN! Editors of The Saturday i. a Evening Post BENTON’S ROW THE SATURDAY EVENING POST TREASURY Tilustrated—The finest contributions that appeared in The Saturday Evening Post have been collected for this volume. The authors represented are Edgar Allen. Poe, Irvin S. Cobb, Edith Wharton, Edna St. Vincent Millay; J. P. Marquand, ¢te. In- cludes reproductions of great covers from the magazine. $7.50 Rice, Grontiend THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING Life in first experience as a copywriter for a sports event. Today he is an outstanding ] vue woe ye fp well as st ‘ _— e Guring the last century. $5.00 SMALL TOWN D. A. - fd A funny book of recollections by a dis- See Seems’ Diseases am maarpe cocara @ strange a of the variety of people who ran afoul fo The story of four brawling generations of the Bentons of Louisiana. In this tremen- dous span, readers will meet the richest, the most turbulent. violent cast of charac- ters that the author has ever set down in print. $3.50 Peale, Norman Vincent THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING . A powerful guide for overcoming obsta- cles. The author proves, by actual ex- periences, that an attitude of the mind can change lives, win success in all things, and overcome al] obstacles. $2.95 Thompson, Morton NOT AS A STRANCER A atcount of the making of .a doctor, Licius March, “a _ specislized human”, “a stra in the world,” be- cause he cares only about the practice of medicine. However, after a profound ex- perience at the close of the nowel he does come to understand, for the first time. that no man can stand alone. $4.75 2 Sheen, Bishop Fulton J. =~ LIFE 1S WORTH LIVING * Second Series An entirely new book of inspiration and guidance in which Bishop Sheen offers wise and personal guidance on the prob- lems affecting our lives in today’s "Ss HORTON HEARS A WHO Iilus. in Three Colors by trfe Author—The ton “or noe the staunchly o orton ate t fends the tiny village Finonhe from ite enemies because “Aa ‘s & person, no person matter how: small.” 8%x11, 64 ie 7 Boards. Ages 5-9. " 0 Farley, Walter THE BLACK STALLION’S SULKY COLT Tus. —— Eldridge—Alec Ramsa Piper, Watty, Editor THE LITTLE ENCINE THAT COULD Tilus. in Color George and Doris Hau- man—A new and colorful edition of this delightful classic. Over a million copies of th storv have been sold in a previous edition. 7%x7%. Ages 6 and up. $1.00 Piper, Watty, Editor THE CATEWAY TO STORYLAND A revised edition of a book that containg twenty-one favorite children’s stories such as Peter Rabbit, Three. Little Kittens, Mr. Pig Goeg to Market, etc. More than 150 full-color illustrations. Ages 3-8. $2.50 Pe TDI He = Perfect gift at Federal’s low price! . ADMIRAL TABLE TV Bigger-than-ever 7” A controls on side to give net! Has new self-focus TV viewing, powerful finished cabinet! Buy . dmiral has all-screen front with you more picture and less cabi- ing picture tube for the finest in chassis for top reception any- where ... even in weak signal areas! Handsome ebony. now for a family Christmas! 12 95 Terms SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ° lept. ata OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTMAS stores FEDERAL A SSS - — Old. Prof's xs ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC MBER 138, 1954 [wke’s Fabulous Floor Covering Special!}- 4 NEVER BEFORE Al THIS AMAZING LOW SALE PRICE! G _Deeply-Tufted, Luxuriously Thick L te ‘High Pile for Longer Wear A a ren nn rn EXCL USIVE IMPORTED Room-Size leaf Design “12 MA « WILTON a rd A\ = mi zZo= ~eo-« aN woz yy, i ' E R W K C F U R N I T U R E . Special Mill Purchase Makes Choice This Low Sale Price Possible! eae ee ea of 6 Decorator Colors! We've chosen six ad the season’s newest colors for this great salel Now you can heve a beautiful rug - te match any decorating FEderal WKe = 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone 3 Ways to Buy (1). 30-Day Charge (2). 90-Days-Same-as Cash (3). 24 Months to pay PHONE . Here are fabulously" luxurious Sculptured ‘Wil- ton Rugs ...9 x 12 foot room-éize .. . at an_un- heard of low price! Wiltons are noted for years of longer wear ... the rich sculptured design highlights the beautiful lustrous colors . . . and the price is so low that you can’t afford to pass it up! Here is new beauty for your home in your choice of 6 decorator colors. These are fine im- ported = in high pile, woven of fine cotton yams. for maximum beauty and underfoot com- ort. Order today! and savel COPYRIGHT FAIRBANKS WARD INDUSTRIES, mC. . MAIL COUPON NOW . . SHOP IN PERSON! Enclosed is $1.00 down payment for the 9 x 12 foot Sculptured PHONE J WKC, 108 N. Saginaw St. i i L= Wilton Ru $1.00 weekly on the balance. tet Coter Choice ()Green[) Beige(_)time()Cinnemen[]Gray[}tese 0 2nd Coter Choteo[}OreentJOeton(timel}Cimnemonl JOrer( Reve —_ Shopper in the coler I haye checked below . I agree to pay _Add te My Open New in My Name eae es A A fit LL
eos "past to New York, Washington, and
west as far as Oklahoma. They
ace y have made two trips to Mexico,
both old and New.
Demands ‘by Morocco,| _The Stalions were reared in the
Greece, Arab Nations.
Texas, to be near the father while
he was at Camp Hood.
They are grateful for the fact
that although he fought in the
infantry in the Battle of the
Bulge and other dangerous
places, he came home without in-
jury.
Both parents were born in south-
ern Illinois, met through mutual
relatives anii were married in Ken-
tucky in 1938, coming to Pontiac
church, but first joined one in
7948 at First Nazarene Church,
Are on Docket bere. ~ . the father is now Sunday School UNITED NATIONS, N, ¥. aA superintendent, and although he |
The U.N. Assembly swung today
into what it hopes is its final week,
but with three colonial issues on the
docket and a fourth threatening to
prolong the. session. has served on the church board,
he is especially interested in Sun-
day ‘School work.
Sharon joined the church in 1951
and Charles in 1952.
“Our religion means the privi- Already awaiting Gebate in the lege of worshipping Christ as a|
Assembly's main Patifical Commit: | family and enjoying together the
tee were (1) Mofeccan demands | ™4@ny blessings and privileges He| 2) had provided for us in this great for sovereignty from France, (2 | country of ours,” they said.
Greece's demand that. Cyprus °
should be allowed to decide wheth- Chemical Plant Strike er the east Meditertanean island .
should remain a British crgwn col- Ends After One Shift
ony or unite with Greece, and (3) WYANDOTTE (INS). — Twelve
Arab-Asiart natién's complaints | pundreq workers of the Wyandotte
against French administration of | Chemical Co. walked off their jobs Tunisia. \ . yesterday after a fellow employe
= 7 was handed a disciplinary layoff Arab country delegates also were | piowever. the strike ended when
awaiting instructions from their | pickets went home at midnight and
home governments on whether they ‘day shéft workers were reporting
should enter a coniplaint to the on schedule this morning. The plant
Assembly or the Security Couneil.is used for production of soda
against France's current military ash and calcium carbonate. .
campaign to wipe out guerrilla |
Bleak Christmas
Faces 70 Million | Iron Curtain Europeans |
Being Discouraged From |
| Observing Holiday
VIENNA (#—Christmas will not
| amount to much for 70 millions in
Cammunist East Europe this year.
Communism supposedly has let |
up a little in its persecution of the |
church and there are supposed to |
be more luxury goods available |
in the state-run stores.
But all indications from the
Communist press are that Rus-
| sia's Communist satellites are
geing ahead with leng-range |
plans to elimjnate Christmas en- |
tirely.
In the schools of Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary, Romania and
Bulgaria, the children are being
taught their parents are wrong: |
The Red star of communism, not
the Star of Bethlehem, is the im-
portant thing. ?
Family celebrations of Christ-
mas are being discouraged.
There will be fir trees in the
streets of Warsaw, Prague and |
| Budapest, but they will be known
|} as “New Year's trees,” or “win-
| ter trees.”
| There will be parties for the
| kids in schools and in the halls of
Communist organizations. But they
| will be held around Jan. 1.
a the children will see films |
about the Soviet Union and puppet
shows in which American soldiers |
and bankers are the ‘“‘bogeymen."’ |
| There will be special holiday |
radio programs for children but |
mostly devoted to the Communist
concepts of “peace and friend
ship.”’
The exchange of gifts is being
| frowned on. Gifts, said a Polish
| newspaper, are “decadent capi- talism.”’
| !
| their soldier sons. “They have |
ithe newspaper Odborar. | ae
A yment, Says C }
og, “All taxes shail bed
and city treasurers or .
before the ‘first day of March each
por.” 7 xt
All such, taxes become a claim
against the’ property involved on
Suffrageétte, 80,
to Be Admitted
to Indiana Bar
INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Mrs.
Eliza J, Penfield will be admitted
to law practice in Indiana tomor-
row at the age of 82.
Mrs. Penfield, a leader “in the
fight for ‘Wonian’s suffrage in the
early 19004, was admitted to the bag} ;, "Us Fe Stertin, loll, ge Be
in New York in 1916 at the age of} * & Ps ,
40. She practiced in that state for ; >>
— ~\wam in The lady attorney | ‘
took up @# a career becauté. | © :
“1 realised that I could do more | WASHINGTON (NEA) = During for my in law than I could | the recent campaign, Rep, Sam)
any Way. My clientele was. | Rayburn (D-Tex) charged:
ready and waiting.” “The crowd around Eisenhower
Her “élientele” resulted | fram,| Cat take, hold because they are
her fighting campaign in behalf of ° .
voting rights for women. She was| . lt apparently didn't dawn on.Sam
chairman of the Women's
Party of New York phhyos =
all over the country.”
Mrs. Penfield, a graduate of De-
Pauw University who lived in New
York cityisince 1897, returti@@ thom
her suffrage fight to nee fm
pass the bar exarhination a :
her successful law carcer, j bute. orr at least 7 ;
ter and oo sorts
emis.
J Q..
Citizen gets from the
election. If there are two gents in Private Funeral Set
for Businesswoman CHICAGO (INS) — Private fu-
neral service. was being arranged
today for Mrs. Mollie Net
Newbury, 87, once known the
“‘world’s most. brilliant business-
woman.”
Mrs. Newbury, who helped build
the former Boston store into one
of Chi *s best-known business
establishments, died yesterday
after a month's illness.
The former Mollie Alpiner be-
came “a clerk in the store when
Man in history. Sam's dad, Wil-
liam. Rayburn, a “Hard Shell”
Baptist, once told hig son, “char-
all I have to give you, be
a man.” Sam's record in Washing
during the heat of the cam-
paign, in reply to Ike’s statement
that chabs. would result if Demo- adjoining ce for 13'% million |
dollars in 1946. -
frcvene : cratg: won control of the House. War It Bomb Deactivated | “put jnere will be no cold war
BERLIN @—German experts re-
moved the fuse today from a 1,000-.
pound unexploded World War II
the dud. every important | President
‘Tke’s }you adequate funds to defend our
ting Texan, For instance, Rayburn
charged:
has. been as dypamic as dodo
and as forward-looking
day. It hagdone a big big
job on” the , thé °
the laboret’’ the family
| small income.”
| During the 83rd Congress Ray-
; burn personally blockéd Ike's
|promised statehood fof Hawaii.
|He fought the Président’; farm
program and opposed that part of
the Republicar tax law which de-
corpora- tions their ba
Aside from pure. politics, Ray-
burn is reported to have ex-
ithe “ of treason.”
i “Tt dan a
;and corruption,” he said, “But
|charges implying treason are un
|forgivable. And my back ig get-
“plain Sam of Texas," :
Sam" is rated a delighthi ‘char:
;acter, socially, He's no co@ktail
pasty hound but in recent years
has been getting around more than
he used to.
In spite of his age, 72, and. hav-
Ing been married. for a year in
his youth, he’ still makes every
“most eligible bachelor’ list.
' “Are you singJé because no wom-
an will have you?” a friend asked
him recently, or “Me.
Do you often wish something dif-; The next time John De La
ferent would happen to you? | Roca, Los Angeles, gets mad he
You do? Well maybe you'll; Won't take it out on his car.
change your mind when you read | Geod,and sore about something,
the strange things that happened | Johm hauled off and kicked the
.to these people, The list of odd bumper. It kicked right back and
sent John to the hospital with a ha nings were compiled by the |
(cl banged-up head. His kick National Safety Council in its an-
nual quest for freak mishaps,
Here are a few:
The best scfiihbed thfoat in
America probably -belenged. to
Mis. Jessie Lee Dugar, Houston,
Texas, the ddy two men started
a fight in front of her home
while she was brushing her
teeth. Mrs. Dugar got so excited
she swallowed her‘ toothbrush.
Tuft tuck,
When Lew Babcock, Kansas |
City, said ‘‘I-feel like I've been
hit by a ton of bricks,’ he meant
it. He was walking past’a con- |
demned building when a brick wall
collapsed an hith. Police found
him waist-deep in rubble, dazed | snapped the bolt which held the
bumper under tension,
And it doesn't pay to kick a cow,
| either, as Leslie Ertl, a Pinckney-
| ville, Tll., farmer found out. A cow.
kicked him and he kicked right
| back. He snapped a bone in his |
ileg. The cow?—she felt fine, |
| When an auto in Los Angeles |
tore through three intersections, |
|crashed into another car at 530)
| miles an hour and then rammed |
|a house, police blamed it on the |
| fact that driver Jack Todora was
J\ 00 young to be behind the wheel. |
They also said be had taken the
car without the owner’s permiq-_|
sion. But they didn’t take away
his ticense—he didn’t have one.
He didn’t even know he was
supposed to have one. After all,
dack’s only four,
In Cincinnati, four-year-old Judy |
Combs devised a system for get- |
ting down stairs that is not only |
faster than an escalator, but more
exciting. She. rolled off a fourth-
floor fire escape, fell 2 feet,
landed on a network of clothes
lines and bounced back onto the |
fire escape on the second floor of
Safety’s Council’s Freak Mishaps Lists Real.
Swiedly was dazed, ‘cut up a
bit. but “most of all disappointed.
'“My tires,” he moaned, ‘‘four
blowouts in 60 feet! They don't
make ‘em like they uséd to.”
In Korea, Cpl. Gib Landel] tossed
off a snappy salute at-a passing
officer, threw his back out of joint
and was evacuated to a hospital.
If there was a citation for wounded
feelings he'd be wearing it.
Policemen who have to walk a
~ |ger of the Chidhgo, Police. His
devil, made 113 parachute jumps | swivel chair broke and dumped
without’ a scratch. He decided to! him on the floor so hard he had
|make some minor repairs fo histo be hospitalized for cuts and
| Pueblo, Cole., home, fell 18 inches | bruises. «| .
off a ladder, and broke his foot.
her apartrient building. She didn't | af the year were performed by
j even cry.. . |} Edward Sweeney in Philadelphia.
| Morgan Wallace, a circus dare-| His car went out of control on a cs In St. dames, Mo., two Safe
Neatest automotiye acrobatics | drivers were cited for reckless
driving atier a collision. And in Fort Worth, Texas, W. L.
to a talk on safety in an aircraft
factory. Displayed proudly on the
wall above him was a hard-won
| safety plaque. Suddenly everything
went black for Mr. Daniel. The
| safety plaque had bopped him on
ad!
}
‘rowd’ “Nope,” he replied, “one with ounty Official Rise Reverses 5-Year Trend U. of M., MSC Among
Top 10 in Enrollment of
Full-Time Students
CINCINNATI (UP)-—Collegeen- Hit i
“Every year on his birthday,
Sam is given a party by Mrs. J.
Lee" Aston, widow of an old Texas’
Seam was born in
Tem., and at the age of
Parents took him te_F ‘
| tye TOx., Where he Eom nae’ oars
He studied law at the University
of Texas and practiced at Bonham,
/Tex:, in 1906,
He served six years ip the Texas
| legislature, the iast (wo as speak- | eP.
Former Vice President John N,
Garner showed Rayburn the
and the
“Fair Deal” in getting
House speaker longer than any | ments which allied the Deniocrats | D¢™ocratic - sponsored legislation
In his House speeches, Rayburn
| rarely talks for mere than five
} Minutes and in ah undramatic,
| matter-of-fact voice. He has been
ton ti ting tired.” called. “a Texan without a ten- she was only 16. She married olen tal hd ral wer oa It's already predicted that his | £4llon hat” and “a politician who Netcher, a.part owner, in Rayburn’s expected ability to-get | Unique position as House Speaker refuses to slap backs.¥ =; 1891. Es along «with Ike, however, doesri’t|7d White- House conferee will He owns a ranch stocked with ‘The Netchers soon became sole | mean anything like weak: compli- | ™4ke Rayburn for the: next two thoroughbred cattle and has a fav-
owners and following his death in ance with the White ‘House. Far |¥€@s at least one-of the most- orite retreat on jt, a: one-story 1 1905, his widow built the business fom it . ‘sought-after men in town and sec- | *back equipped with a stove for
from six pillieon dollars a year to ot gles uo pledge of rubber 99d in importance only to the , Steak-broiling and icebox stocked
more then 2% million. The store, [stathp support,” Rayburn wired | President dn season with watermelons, located in the Loop, was sold with | This, pleases everyone because —
Keeping Up
AGO (UP)—To be sure of
———————#
ranch-house set spend more.
a reasonably moderate price for
run higher
The $3,270 would not include
blower.
| But it does } Walters said the increase in
was 7.4 per cent, liberal arts 7 per
| cent, and agriculture 6.1 per cent,
| The University of California,
the universities
Rounding out the top 10 in full-
time enrollments in order were
|New York State 22.849; Minnesota
20,339; Michigan 18,750; Ohio State
18,084; Wisconsin 14,952: New York
University 13,955; Michigan State
College 13,78; Penn State 13,110,
and Indiana 12,497,
Not Lost, Just Strayed
| BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W—A. A. Jones was mighty disappointed
when .a fish broke his line and
swam off with his favorite plug
Saturday, Yesterday he hooked a
six-pound bass, reeled it in and
found the missing plug in its
mouth.
With, Joneses
|
Costs More Than $3,000 keeping up with the Joneses these
Most faipilies don’t spend that much. Somé in the suburban
The figure, obtained from appliance trade sources, represents
each item Deluxe models would .
such blessings as color television,
Danile Jr., was listening -intently |*% hf! phonograph, do-it-yourself power tools or a driveway snow-
include a refrigerator, upright home freezer, range, | broiler, deep fryer, dishwasher, garbage disposer, gas incincerator,
| black-and-white TV, record player, clock radio, electric clock,
coffeemaker, electric knife sharpener, automatic washer, clothes dryer,
ironer, steam iron, power lawn mower and lawn sweeper.
i if you really want to live
percolator with a. 24-karat gold
electric knife sharpener costs $19
to ship them out by air freight to
frypan sold for $24.95.
j are in the offing.
| fold under fike a typewriter on a
in the face. it up you can buy an_electrie
plated base for $50. A matching
95.
You can get a knife sharpener without gold plate for $14.95.
More than a million of these have been sold in the last seven years.
Sales executives were surprised, too, at the reception the gold-
plated coffee pots have been getting. Last Christmas the firm had
meet the demand.
Perhaps the biggest seller among smaller gadgets is the electria
The National Appliance and RadioTV Dealers Assn. said many new trends have developed in household gadgets this year and more
Electric mixers now can be installed in a kitchen counter so they
desk. .
Gas incinerators take care of bones, string and frozen foog
wrappers that won't’go through the garbage disposer. Ashes from
the incinerator make fertilizer for flower beds.
One manufacturer now makes a television set with the picture a@
the bottom next to the floor, You don’t have to look up from
newspaper. Just drop the newspaper and the television is staring the
you
\ 6
|
t
days a family would have to spend $3,270 h et
J apptienges———— ave to spgnd $3,270 on household gadgets and a
pit ithe 8
e
&
NATIVITY SCENE—Members of the East Orion 4H Club. with
‘a member's cow, depict the nativity scene on their float in Saturday's
Christmas parade in downtown Rochester. Six bands including the
famed Detroit Police band and the Chrysler Scotch Kiltie Bagpipe band led the colorful proceedings through the village streejs. Highlight
of the occasion, for youngsters of course, was the official arrival of
Santa Claus. More than 18 floats pafticipated in the annual event.
New City of Walled Lake
Installing Council Tonight WALLED LAKE — Installation! To be placed in office are the
of the new city counci] elected seven candidates of a fiald of 12
Dec. 7 will be held at 8 p.m. today | | whom voters named to councilmen |
in the town hall. positions as they approved the |
city charter.
Cou Calenda Charlies Fisher, Dan McVety,
nty [ Charles Riffenburg, Marshall E.
Waterford Township . Taylor, Joseph Wiltse, Gerald |
Waterford MOMS Unit 3¢ will meet | Hazem, and Hatry W. Thomas oo te oe. Seeme O Se bem S| will be placed in office.
bh ed Charlies S. Rose, who won the
Bentatorium justice of the peace position over |
|George E. Feldman, will also be
present.
Installing the new officers will
be members of the city's charter
_commission, which prepared the
| Charter for the voter's approval.
|- Residents approved the charter
| by a 41 margin Dec. 7, and named Cabin | ihe Log
30 p.m. Mon- |
Slated for later election are the
yor and other officers of the ‘il
weeday, a
end gift exchange To Meet at Big Beaver
BIG BEAVER — The Evelyn
Fioch Circle of the Big Beaver
Methodist Church will have a
Christmas Party 8 p.m. tomorrow
with exchange a Christmas gifts. Trey Township
The Trey Unien Brownies will
at 3.30 pm @t the school
Mrs. Giedys Oriffin will be hostess to
A Christmas party
exchange of gifte and « potluck
nae will be featured
Witch Doctors Offer Competition, Says D | hardt of the tDetroit Water board
Yuletide Music,
‘Cub Scout Talk
'Planned for PTA ROYAL OAK—A fire and ex- GOODISON—A Christ :
a ristmas music plosion which extensively damaged song program and a discussion of
Detroit's nearly-completed North- | Cub Scout activities wil be high-
| east pumping station Friday night | lights of the meeting of the Bald-
will mean short water supplies for | Win-Goodison PTA to be held in South Oakland county next sum- the Baldwin School at . Goodison Pump Station Blaze
Hits County Water | will Elect Nine
to Form Charter | Commission to Droft
“By-Laws if Voters Pass
City Plan for Area.
KEEGO HARBOR — Residents
of Keego will troop to the polls
tomorrow to determine whether
they wish to have their area in-
corporated. a
In addition to balloting on the
incorporation, voters will also elect
nine residents to a charter com-
mission.
Tt will be the duty of this
group, if the incorporation is ap-
proved, to create the charter for
the new city, preparing it for
appoval by voters at the polis.
Nineteen residents, including
three women, have filed petitions
as candidates for the charter com-
mission. The nine receiving the
highest number of voters will be
elected if incorporation is ap-
proved.
’ Candidates are George G. Ray,
Leslie Freese, Albert F. Crosby,
Warren W. Abbott, Francis L. Am-
merman, Benjamin E. Covey, Lew-
is M. Doyle, Daniel L. Foxman,
George E. Hahnefeld, Sr., Charlies
M. Leaf, John E. Loveland and
Benjamin J. Moshier.
Other are X. Joseph Nicholas,
Ralph E. Odell, Mrs. Lylla Ross,
Charlotte D. Shove, George -E.
Stocker, Wayne Vogelsburg, and
Wilma Webb.
It ts the duty of the charter
commission to return a charter
within 90 days, Public hearings
are then held, and the charter
put to a vote,
If no charter is approved within
two years, the area reverts back
to a township.
The election date was set by the
p. m. today. mer. Director Laurence G. Len- The Paint Creek Methodist |
anid damage was estimated to be Church Men's Choir will present a |
at least $100,000, and might be
more when investigations are com-
pleted.
Lenhardt stated that ‘‘one thing
is certain, the South Oakland coun-
ty area won't receive any more
water from Detroit than it got last
Plans for the construction of the
$6 million South Oakland water
system will ‘‘proceed on schedule”
said Engineer-Director George N.
Schmidt of the seven-community |
SOC Water authority, with hopes
to start water distributioin by next
October. | others during the evening. George |
| Funkey, long active in Rochester
'Area Boy Scout activities, will
give a short talk on Cub Scouting
activities. Parents of cub scouts in
the area as well as those interest-
ed in having their children join in
Cub Scout activities have been |
| urged to attend
Following this program the
group will hold a short business
meeting, after which refreshments
will be served
Exjetalon Club to Meet
The $3 million pumping station GINGELLVILLE — The Second
was to be the main link for De- Chance Extension Club will meet
troit’s northern water supply and at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at the Fire
that of its suburbs. The fire is ex- Hall for a potliick dinner and gift
pected to bring strict curtailment exchange. A lesson on ‘‘Facts, and
of water use next summer. Fads about Food” will be given. program of Christmas songs and | Garden Club sthges its annual event? Thrifty ‘Acres
Oakland County Board of Super-
visors after a census count showed
| a population of 3,186 in the area.
Proposed city boundaries are
| Waterford Township and Sytvan
|Lake ont the north, the City of |
| Sylvan Lake on the easy, the Grand
Trunk Western Railway on the.
south, and the village of Orchard
| Lake and Cass Lake shoreline on
| the west.
| Sehoot district boundaries
would not be affected by the in-
corporation,
The area is presently in West
Bloomfield Township.
Voting will be at two polling
| places, the Fire Hall on Willow
'Beach avenue,
School on Cass Lake road, from 7
a.m.
Luzon, with an area of 40.814
square miles, is the largest in the
Philippines
r: Ruchke of Drayton Plaine
medical |
inade- | By WILMA GREENWAY the outlying rural areas,
A case of gastric ulcer, appen- facilities were definitely
dicitis. or gallstones seldom turns Tate
up among the tribal bands of South Commenting on the work of
Africa. Moreover, the patient who specialists here, Dr. Kuschke
isn’t impressed witht his local MD said he feels that in Africa the
ces cat dee piled ——— | general practitioner has a wider
more ~| scope operations.
matic and spectacular type of ms
treatment. “I believe the general practi- But if ‘re thinking of givin | tioner is less limited than the spe-
yoere ng i : cialist in evaluating a borderline |
up your plush desk job and emi- case,’ said Dr. Kuschke
aera the bush country better “In the Union of South Africa,
held cows Dr: Bitch Kesciie. an call in the specialist only when
exchange physician from Pretoria the need is urgent and then usual . : ly in a consulting capacity now on the staff of St Joseph Whai does .4 docton from South
Mercy Hospital here. He points Africa think of American women?
out that some diseases, seldom py den’ : i.
found’ in white people are preva Detect Grell bent baw nw Lhe
lent among the Bantus. Notable "Pet" Dr. a sald in his
among them is primary cancer of pai ge — ape Ras
the liver, as well as a host of ‘" women a = deficiency diseases. but I must confess I find them |
{ less attractive than the women
Amebiasis, an intestinal infee- | of my country.
ten, and schistosomiasis, an in- “They are good organizers fine
fection of the urinary tract, are housekeepers, extremely efficient
ether mrnaces of the tropical (iit 1 think a bit over-aggressive
country. ; Thcas who are ‘truly feminine stand
Dr. Kuschke, who, with his Ger. out like jewels ”
man wife, Christiane lives at 4191 Asked what impressed him most
Farner St.. Drayton Plains. be about America. he said it was its
heves that while medical and hos- immensity
pital facilities are more limited “I knew it was big—but one
there. the voung doctor has a bet- country, this hg I couldn't
ter chance to gairi quick, practical imagine it!"
experience in South Africa ra Dr. Kuschke came to the United
States on the exchange program in
July 1953. He spent a year at the
Newport, R. I, hospital, and then
/came to St. Joseph's. A graduate
of Pretoria University, he com-
| pleted his internship at Krugers-
dorp Hospital in 1951. :
But he was married in July of this year at Birmingham — in
the First Methodist Church there
—and his pretty German wife
had to fly across the ocean for
the ceremony.
Dr. Kuschke believes that a com
parison of the of the
white races and the native popula
tion in rural Africa could provide
valuable clues for research
“We could learn a great deal by
such q@ comparison, taking in fac
tors of diet, living conditions, and
racial characteristics,’ he said.
As for the medical student ex-
change program, Dr. Kuschke is diseases
wholeheartedly for it.
“It makes for medical, politi
cat and econoemir Te her - _ ~SCRUBBING—Dr
said. ‘It's a fine thing.
My own horizons have been bere. scrubs up preparatory
widened by experiences in Amer. country, says Dr. Kuschke, ca, and I feel that I have gained a in the urban centers medical and:
tremendous lot. I'l] never regret with those in America
it’. . his home at 4191 Reimer St., a = to delivering a .baby.
witch doctors offer stiff competition, but | Exchange Physician Gives ‘Closeup of Medical Methods in S. Africa and the Roosevelt |
to 8 pm. |
ee ee, ey ~ erry ¥ w ‘
wr ia : { : - ‘ Ny
s THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, MONDAY, (OBCEMBER 13, 1954 <— a | en
‘Balloting Tomorrow to. Decide Keego Harbor Incorporation
| Rochester Club Musical Program
to Feature Greens Troy lo Discuss
at Day Show | Builders’ Plans ROCHESTER — It will be
“Greens Market” time in Roches- Wendover Development : presented Wednesday at 8 p. m. in ter this week when the Farm and
to Be Debated Tonight.
TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy'
Township Board will discuss plans
of builder Arthur Nechman, for
the development of Wendover Sub-
division at East Adams road north
of 16 Mile road at its meeting to-
-| night.
Water and sewer systems of the
90-acre site will be up for dis-
Also on the agenda will be a pro-
- Case will demon-/| posed 30-acre subdivision “Thrifty
horticultural ther-| Acres,”’ to be located between 15 | ing
house plants and and 16 Mile roads on Livernois.
Yuletide greens. | Glenn Barry, who wishes to
as chairman of thjs | build an industrial plant for steel; 4
youre’ event ia Mrs. “firs” Mason {wil request the board to consider Thirsday and Friday.
Popularity of previous years’
markets dictated the return this
year to the Community Motor
Sales Bidg. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
on the 16th and from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. on the 1tTh. . Hit tn F 5 3 ‘ fi Hj 3 i]
assisted by Mrs. Mason | will request the board to consider| A
Mrs. John Rundell and Mrs. | annexation of his site to Birming-
~ ham, John Plassey.
+
)
with the Magnavox
“Magnasonic” High-Fidelity
4-SPEAKER PHONOGRAPH Kf
ONE WONDERFUL GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Your whole family will join in the wonderful
Christmas excitement that comes from owning
this fine Magnavox phonograph from Grin-
nell's! Two 12-inch high fidelity speakers and
two 5-inch speakers. are on an inclined baffle
board to give you a truly thrilling ‘tone. The in mahogany
198"
In his native
laboratory facilities are of a par
With his German wife, Dr ad hke is making
Drayton Plains.
“The large section of indigent
patients among the native popula Lean, Center Cut
49. tion keeps the clinics crowded PORK
and offers a rich field for the doc-
tor or intern to gain experience ' ~
mene CHOPS Witch doctors. of course. offer ee
stiff competitior
“Generally the natives come Tenderloin Portion
to us after the witch doctors
have done their utmost. If we
can’t cure them, they usually
return to the native medicine
man again.
“There's a whole street in Johan- PORK
ROAST... 78 North Seginew Street
Grade 1
RING
BOLOGNA a 45 29%. nesburg where witch doctors have
their ‘offices.’ Fierce-looking croco-
dile and lebpard skins curtain the
doorways and accepted method of
diagnosis is to cast a collection of
old bones on the ground. Prognosis
is made by the pattern in which
they fall, so that the patient’ s life Shoulder Cut
VEAL STEAK... Fresh or Smoked
PIG
29. HOCKS...: ws i
may hang, literally, on a ‘‘throw
of the bones.”
Hospital and laboratory tacilities
in the large centers such as Pfe-
toria, Johannesburg and Capetown
are on a par with those in the
United States, Dr. Kuschke felt, |
and medical ~s was as good, |
* perhaps better, than here. But | Tender, Blade Cut
CHUCK
ROAST @eeee me — a —
| This valuable coupon
entitles the bearer te
| a 2-lb. limit Bazley's
| OLEO 35:
. 2 Ibs. for |
Trans 2 is 4
and ij a | | Wednesday |
with any purchase. |
¢ . &€ Erich Kuschke, exchange physician from the _
Union of South Africa now on the staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hespital
Changer plays records of all three speeds, has In limed “ook my) 0
floating dual-tipped stylus, pianissimo pick-up. Se ROY
BUY ON GRINNELL'S CONVENIENT TERMS
Give the €
music of
ONDON Ff rr records
Mantovani Romangic Melodies. "Swedish
Rhapsody,” Moulin Rouge Theme, “Sud. ;
d ww MANTOVA Vy enly,” eleven others......... 2... 5.95
eYeeeas 4 ‘i Mantorann Plays Tanges. “Jealousy,” “Blue
Skies,” “Red Petticoats,” "El Choclo,” and
eight others........... Eis se ene @ e/a 3
‘Mantovant Plays the Music of Romberg. “One
Alone,” “Will You Remember,” “Deep in
My Heart,” eleven others
Mantovani and His Orchestra: A Collection of
Favorite Waltzes. “Lovely Lady,” "I Love
You Truly,” etc... .
Mantovani Christmas Carols. 14 Traditional
carols including "The First Noel,” “Adeste
Fideles.” An Enchanted Evening with Manteven).
Symphony,” “Czardas,” “Faith,” “Some
.-5.95 Enchanted Evening”. . . |
Prices quoted are for 12° long playing records
Come in or Phone FE 3-7168
27 S.-Saginaw
—
tho dy ante gee ee eee es PROS een x
t p a oe |
Bam wor . ‘ 3
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4 !
“THE PONTIAC PRESS MOXPAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 tact rr ¢ tree
manta ue oot we |Britishers. Exp cted to Make the Most: Registered Nurse Takes |E"Smer monber ate Sr Town Sins om UPR USED TV SETS | some insecticide a » | may take a . es
peli of Ist Ration-Free Christmas Since 1939), DECATUR, I. — Among the gc! Sail Hem something. 0 sewah, bt nye ioe lS SSe Weak
Both both For $12 han handagmely ialgged baad
lewelry Department
Call
FE 4-1536
Now to
“Spruce Up for
the Season!”
the season's fun ... let
robe so that you will feel
and look spo y fresh.
Call us now — get your
clothes ready for the
holidays!
Be at your ——s for ,
us rejuvenate your ward-_ gion 1 a ares | abt nod cade ae will messages from commonwealth
“hee tee Dek ee
30 future mothers who showed up
5! at St. hays eel a te Average length of freight trains
weekly sessions designed to help| in the U.S. increased from 80.3
\them cope with the problems of! cars in 11 to 63.2 cars in/ 1953. only 80 feet.
|i” "treasure: hating a8 Boxing Day, Dec. 26, ‘usually “musical chairs” are played by|
Safeguard
Your Sight
With
Scientifically
Prescribed
LONG EASY
CREDIT TERMS
Dr. T. Zieminski
Registered Optometrist
TEL-HURON
SHOPPING CENTER
alll 3 |
find
to 7S 6D a pound.
With British butchers. happily |
stocking "up and. promising “‘all
the meat you want,” a last-minute
price war seems likely.
Canned salmon from Canada is |
miles. A model jet. airplane, with |
a flight duration of 15 minutes, is |
another favorite.
guaranteed safe. They heat up |
slightly with the aid of a battery.
For baby, there's a cat that
meows when its back is stroked. |
One new toy will probably be
as popular with grown-ups as the |
kiddies. ‘‘Gravity George’’—a lit-
tle plastic man—can walk down |
walls.
Christmas entertainment in Brit-
ain is changing. Every year more
and more tranditional pantomimes |
don skates: But in London's West |
End theatre land, at least one old- |
time favorite isn't an ice show. |
It's James Barrie's ‘Peter Pan” |
and for the first time the part of |
Peter will be played by a Can-|
adian, Barbara Kelly of Vancouv- |
er. Carroll Levis, also of Vancouv- |
er, is staging another cuniiaiaha:
“Aladdin,” at the Palace Theater |
in Chelsea.
Circuses once more converge |
on Britain’s main cities. In Lon-
don, two -big-business big-tops |
again vie for customers at Olym-
pia and Harringay Arena,
Norway has sent an out-size
Christmas tree to decorate Tra-
falgar Square. Colored lights on|
the tree will reflect in the foun- |
ay and on the windows of Can-|
ada House just across the way.
Festival celebrations will bé
at home in the family circle and
listen to the BBC annual round-
up radio program ‘bringing good- ,
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Easy to Clean Nylon Bristies
2%Iach Widh §=9 69
Outlasts average varnish two Made ake unishment! Now siliconized to give a glos-
to three times, yet elas- Warelonm af istles hold sy smooth, stain and dirt-resist-
tic. Periectly clear, smooth; k paint loads. Hartiwood~ ant finish. Choice of 24 ostenet
die. 4 sizes available. - *Top Quality. beautilies any finish.
bgt eee. 2 Tags
Siliconized
Sero-Glo
‘4 Sears 4-Star Feature
Slick-as-glass enamel and _
tough enough -to use out-
side. No-glare soft sheen .|
that washing won't dull.
h an Table To
ogany Regularly ops 29 195
Wood is of %-in. Philippine
Roller and Tray 3-Qt. Tray. 7-in. Roller 20% Off We i
3 Use on any surfoce for a
Make your own occasional tables.
Storm Sash Mahogany plywood with mahogany side rails. Legs not included Both at 2.89 j finish that’s extra-resist-
| 17433-In.—Reg. 7.95....3.49 — 17n49-In.—Reg. 9.95....3.95 JY. Heavy gauge metal trey, ad- j ont to grease, dirt of Sturdily made of Panderosa 33x33-In.—Reg. 11.95. . 4.95 33n65-in.—Reg. 22.95.. 9.95. |I"'/ justable clamp for ladder — + Stains Dries in 4 to 6 - pine, extra slim frames so Lis 2 Pe C : dynel covered roller over rust- ' / hours: gallon covers up to
that you hove wider gia ~ ” a resistant paint roller —~ : 500 sq. ft. area and lighter rooms
24x47-in. Beg. 4.40 3.52
28x43-in. Reg. 4.55 3.64
28x55-in. Reg. 4.95 3.96
28x63-in. Reg. 5.90.4.72
30x55-in. Reg. 5.60 4.48
154 N. Seginew
Phone FE 5-417]
- 30x59-in. reduced 5.85-
40x55-in. sale price 6.95
32x63-in. Save now 8.27 « =
Sper Varnish |
Famous Master-Mixed Quality
1.79 * Heavy duty varnish, dine for
. furniture, floors, boats; alcohol-
resistant. Buy now gt Sears!
Dust Cloth ......... 0000 Rae
Quert
AVAILABLE .. . SAVE
FLAT 7 WALL FINISH
APPLIED 3in-1 SHINGLES d Averege 26n24 home ealy ... d Choice of 17 colors BL. Scrubboble Flot Wall Paint
Flat Wall Finish
@ Will not couse eye-smarting or 49
GAL.
Rubber Floor Tile Rubber Floor Tile INGTALLED ASBESTOS SIDING on y lam Posh eee toeay y 4%
@ Odoriess; Rint with the windows
closed.
A tdugh flat finish—washes like enamel! It’s the most workmenship guer- endurable, all-around interior finish we know of. Use Thick springy '%-inch rubber enteed 10 yeors it on ae
’ : . : almost surface. Odorless; eat or cook in the tile —— ee * ff Never needs retinishings — tile ae dirt room right pried painting. Dries in 1 hour! Available
Many right colors. d Extra fire e protection sociion ta home Up te 36 Months casksuad Geliee finish. Fabaed in 14 colors. See it today ot Sears!
Rubber Tile Cement, qf. . te Pay. - ‘t
aa al Paint Department—Sears Basement
Saito pasa pote mony ba” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE $-4IN
od ¢
Be
‘4 TWELVE $s aia
Greenhouse Has Elegant sages composed of either ever-
greens, holly or silver foliage.
They were centered with tiny
snowmen or reindeer.
Wintergreen laden with red ber- |
ries was planted in terrariums and
RIKER FOUNTAIN
"Riker Bldg. Lobby By MARILYN SHEARER
There seemed to be, no end to
; ee ‘vivid . red poinsettia plants
lwhich were admired Sunday aft-
ernoon by area residents who visit-
|ed the Lake Orion greenhouses of
one of Pontiac's leading florists.
A handsomely attired Santa was
Custom U sizes, just inside the entrance.
é jon hand to greet the youngsters: | Centerpieces for dining tables
\ ‘4 WILLIAMK. COWIE |as beautiful Christmas displays and arrangements for mantels and
2 a held the attention of their‘parents 4,075 were composed of evergreen
nd and friends. | boughs and colorful ribbon.
= ite th. Ave, VE ¢-200t Members of the fairer sex | Artificial snow and gilt partially
} were presented with gay cor- wat Sr,
apothecary, jars of various shapes | - THE PONTI AC laime
eee surrounded by greens, Frances
' angels and, of course, Santa was | Durkee as his
not forgotten.
Attractive for any tiene of the
bride Saturday
} year were wicker cornbcopias | | in First
filled with artificial grapes of ‘
varied hues. ’ Methodist ;
Decorative arrangements to be | 6 iurch, She is
suspended from the ceiling were| the daughter
most attractive. Wrought iron con- of the Frank
tainers, several with candle hold-
ers attached, looked striking with | Dur kes of
| red candles rising from gay ever- | W inthrop
These practical roqd, and he is
containers can be used for every the son of the
imaginable occasion.
White poinsettias; azaleas and William Kerrs
cyclamen plants in an array of |
| colors; exotic orchids; snapdrag-
| ons, ghrysanthemums and carna-
tions were also along the aisles of
the greenhouse which were trav-
eled by the enthusiastic crowd.
Of interest to many were | green cuttings
of Lakeview
avenue,
MRS. HARVEY ROBERT ‘KERR
wt be ar a nm ‘Frances E.. Durkee Weds _.
the visi
of just how long it tabes ©
’ | Frances Ellen Durkee and Har- | berry red. silk crystalline. Ann
Grave blankets, Christmas trees | vey Robert Kerr spoke their mar- | | ‘Fodd of Flint was another attend-
and wreaths were displayed outside | | Fiage vows Saturday evening in| ant wearing a gown like the honor
the greenhouse where the visitors | First Methodist Church. The Rev. | matron’s.
Is arrived from noon until 5 p. m. |Paul R. Havens performed the 7 They beth carried bouquets of
o'clock ceremony | ° shattered white carnations fash- The bride. is the daughter r of the | ls sin th bape of a C2
view avenue. | aheiered earnaticns.
A gewn of traditionai white |
satin was chosen by the bride. Jessica Mayer,
The fitted bedice was fashioned
with an illusion portrait neckline
of imported lace. The sleeves
ended in points over the wrists.
A full skirt f4ll into a chapel |
length train. A fingertip veil held |
a lace Juliet cap trimmed with |
seed pearls, and the bride ‘carried | the brifle’s niece
nylon dresses with satin trimmed
| bouffant skirts. They carried white
baskets filled with pink and white
roses and wore tiny flowers in|
their hair. Mrs. LaVon Ryden |
presented the bridal music. ‘=| Harvey Kerr in Church Rite
Pra Durie Winthrop Sn en nt Comes rene | and silver ribbons. Their head. | | son of the William Kerrs of Lake- pieces were composed of ivy and |
'and Marsha Rossman of Goodrich |
were flower girls wearing pink |
a cascade of white roses, stepha- | Harold Lawrence was best man |
- ~ notis and ivy centered with an
orchid. She wore the bridegroom's and seating the guests were George
Kerr, Creighton Kerr, Raymond
Kerr and Arthur Parker. Rodger > ss
Week-End Special!
Teachers Club
Holds Dinner COLD WAVE
Out of Town PERMANENT Teachers Exchange Club held its/} $750
Complete 6
Bishops. Special Treatment for
Mrs. Erwin Gottschalk assisted Dry and Brittle Hair
Mrs. Bishop with dinner errange- | ms
ments for the Thursday event. | . ages Evenings
Betty Halsey led group singing
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Gard-
ner. The Bishop children enter-
tain with vocal, piano and violin
selections. >
Mrs, Fred Fry of Berkley told
Christmas stories. She is a mem-
ber of the Story Telling Club of |
Royal Oak.
Members decided to continue |
their club project of providing |
jdental care for needy children.
preached erecting yg icy J °
Permanent Wave
Shop = ™ Fr'T'cass
CTY LED iat ergo
Becuty —
Begins with a
'the Jesse Medlins of Lake Orion;
Floyd Walker of Rochester - and |
| Alice Mae Stephens, Elmer Thorpe
| Mr. Gardner and Norris Smith of |
| Pontiac.
| The next meeting will be .
|dinner at the International Insti-
| tute in Detroit.
PTA Activities
'
5 Zz m Zz +
$5.00 and Up
anicures—Hair M Setting
No Ap iment Necessary Homeroom isinare ey Wilson School e by a
PTA will held # lunhceon for the school
staff on Wednesday. OPEN WEDNESDAY “AFTERNOON
Wisner
Executive board of Wisner PTA will |
meet this evening et 7:30 in the school |
gymnasium THEALOIL Beauty Shop Willis 1 1% N. Segteaw &t.
Willis room mothers and executive Loop Building, Next te Torteee
board will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. for |
luncheon and Christmas party.
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS! - 5 a ms A
41 N. Seginew
|| COLD WAVE & OIL TREATMENT
- She ALL FOR
mpoo
| | Style Niciedrese 4a. 9 5
The oil treatment condi-
tions your hair. The cold
Beverly Ann, to Ronald E. Betts.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Betts of Clarkston. A Jan.
29 wedding is planned.
ANNUAL YEAR-END
FURNITURE Sale (FLOOR SAMPLES)
Sofas—Chairs—Sectionals
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!
Annual CARPET Sale STILL IN PROGRESS TERMS 15% DOWN!
CARPET & FURNITURE CO.
932 W.HURON ST. 1/2 BLOCK FROM TELEGRAPH
ee FE.S- oT PONTIAC MICHIGAN . et ok gift of pearls ; re ; wave gives you
“4 | Mrs. Wallace Mayer, the bride's Rossman of Goodrich was ring soft, carefree curls
|sister, was matron of honor. She | bearer that last and last
| wore a waltz le neth dress sot wine-| Dusty rose taffeta trimmed
en | with sequins was chosen by Mrs. I .
Durkee for her daughter’s wed- -UXxUTLOUS
Colored Slides | ing. Brown accessories and 8 NOLIN OIL
. Hy hli ht E t corsage of bronze symbidium LA
BEVERLY ANN VALLAD 19 19 ven orchids accented her costume, COLD WAVE
Mir. and Mrs. Louis Vallad ot fOr Baptists The bridegroom's mother wore a Reg. 10.00 eg Albert street are announcing the! 6.3) ,,¢q slides of the birth mreet oats — of royal pee . 0 crepe with pink accessories and a |
jengagement of their daughter, place of Jesus and the surrounding :
corsage of cymbidium orchids.
After a reception in the church
parlors the new Mrs. Kerr changed
| to a gray and white plaid suit with
red accessories and the orchid
| from her bridal bouquet. After a
honeymoon trip to Florida the
Kerrs will reside on Coleman Biblical and historical cities high-|
lighted the annual dinner and |
Christmas party of the Women's
Societf of Bethany Baptist Church,
their families and friends.
The Rev. Paul Havens of First)
Methodist Church showed the
slides taken on hig_recent trip to
Bethlehem. The meeting was held
Thursday evening. / ;
Mts. Martin Wolfe, music chair-
man_ introduced Robert Williams
who sang Christmas selections ac- |
companied by Elda Sutter. Mrs
Williams led the group in singing
cafols with Sharon Wolfe as ac
companist.
Mrs. Forrest Brown, president
welcomed the group and present
ed Mrs. Earl Eddy, program chair- |
man. who was in charge of the
evening's program.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. I. M.
Lewis, Mrs. Harry Randall, Mrs.
Charles Fortune, Mrs. Clifton Den- |
nis, Mrs. William Shirley. The Rev. |
Fred R. Tiffany of Bethany Bap- |
tist gave the invocation and bene- |
diction.
Children Are 7.50 Phone FE 2-0531
Appointment Not
Always Necessary
You feel as lovely as you look in your Holiday
Entertained Party gown. Fashioned to fit you so com-
Members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha fortably, styled to give you grace and poise
srrocitty gathered at YMCA Satur and that is the way you want to appear
|day afternoon where they enter- always.
tained 22 children from the Oak
land County Children’s Home at a |
Chréstmas party
Various games and movie car- |
toong wwere provided and L. L
Schiefler took the part of Santa
Claus in distributing gifts to each
child.
Dee Brim read ‘T'was the |
Night Before Christmas” and led |
' the group in carol singing. Mrs. |
| Sehiefler was generat chairman of |
the event and was assisted by Mrs.
Benjamin Sweeney, Maxine Miller.
Mrs. Rex Parker Mrs. Rudy |
Mazza and Mrs. Alex Morris
Cure Double Jouble Chin
For a double chin, try this: sit |
fn a chair, drop head far back, |
open and close mouth sharply in|
chewing motion. Then relax be- OGG FINER CLEANING KEEPS
GOWNS ELEGANT
Every gown entrusted to us for cleaning is carefully inspected,
sized and checked before cleaning processes begin. Ornaments,
backings and tailored-in supports are protected or removed.
Then the gown receives caretu!, skilled cleaning according to
its material, fabric and color. After cleaning it is again carefully
inspected, sized and pressed to restore the delightful stylish lines
you wanted it for. Best of all.Ogg’s returr’ every formal gown
in a plastic permanent storage bag which yaqu use over and
over in your closet. Be thrilled with your gown anew .. ,
have Ogg's give it finer cleaning. ‘
FIVE Cash and Carry Stores Three Day Service
in regular pick-up and
delivery routes.
tween each several bites by |
pags head down slowly to rest | a a ; 4481 Highland Road
ne Day Service . -_ ,
[PERMANENTS | _0* faster when needed. _ 2617 Dixie Highway | The basis for every hair || Cal om office for service. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. |} style... hold it in shape, }| . : 4 b 4
|] easier, longer. | 316 ? upurn Ave.
See Ph FE 4-9593 weeks: | Permanents cammamnesine eee ae ARS ots
trom
‘6
No Appointment Necessory Oo 5 [ FA N E p G
IMPERIAL. Main Office and Plant
| Beauty Salon | 379 E. Pike St. |] 20 E- Pike St FE 4-2878 ||
<= = ' °
ee ee a ee € . . i =.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC EMBER 13, 1954" .
i. ee Ne nnn
Ie Members —
Flora Shelly group members met with Mrs, Allan H. a
What Next?
Frying Pans |
on Gift List
Importing Packers’
Fill Teapots, Dishes
With Exotic Goodies
| Job’ S. = Daughter
gifts for the children. |
April-May
Mrs. Quentin Sweet opened her |
home of South Avery road for the
meeting of April-May group. Mrs.
Sweet was assisted by Mrs. A. F. |
Winters, Mrs. Floyd. Short and
Hold -
‘Gwen Vernon.
Gwen Vernon was installed as
honor queen of Job's Daughters,
Bethel #, when parents and friends
ga Saturday, evening at
Roosevelt Temple on State avenue.
| Spurtock. aac oma
as recorder; Virginia Tayler as
‘Installation
Virginia. Bressey Weds John Lee Moyer |
First is
Be Lotelier for the
ot ba . 10 . HELEN CURTIS
PERMANENTS Holidays!
*12”° IN FLEUR-DE-LIS
PATTERN IN ITS
| MOST... bale 986. U8. FAT. Oe.
or tk
Presbyterian
Church of
Birmingham
was the, setting
for the
Saturday
wedding of
Virginia
Bressey and
John - Moyer.
She is the
daughter of
Mr, and Mrs.
Edward
* Collins of
Elsinore drive, |}
| ems aS: ae a:
Z ee ral
48 N. Seginew’ St. '
PRE-
“SALE |
‘black suede CHRISTMAS. S
SWEATERS. en a
and a million SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Most. Mrs. Floyd Mortenson. Devotions| Ubrarian and Marilyn Version as and his First Quality BERNHARD ALTMAN
persons would hesitate to give were given by Mrs, Robert Cal-| musician. . parents are even their best friends a frying — ntly elected officers in- on ee ee ee ot the dohn a ae! ih 8 14 88 pan for a gala Christmas gift. saibed Gk ne ecole ara) Mee. first: messenger; wn bry Burt, Moyers of SAVE 3.10 .25%;; os iNOW - ; But a San Francisco importing John Heitsch, chairman; Mrs. hird = Janet W ee. Williamstown | firm is recommending that you do | Floyd Short, vice chairman: Mrs. g —_ , Pa Regular 2 6 | | 7 me te, | just that and the f [Laws | pment, eecteeery aed Mrs, | , | } me SAVE 4.10........ NOW * ' rying pan gift! ida Reeves, treasurer, anotis and holly on a prayer book . ! Jy VE | | VRS. JOHN LEE. MOYER | ) packages they offer are fabulous | car The bride's sister, Mrs. W. W.)| . = : a + ‘ | ie Re ular 24 98 ,
place under any Christmas tree, | ptt: Edward Auchard and Mrs. |tran, of boner, the were a. feor| HUE With Deige accessories and a) heon Is Held |= SAVES.10.. .NOW 1 9.88 | stmas Dorris Smai] were guests at the corsage of pink pinocchio roses. | LUINC nis re xe Their idea is one you can also | Dece meeti in length gown of cranberry colored) “nce the reception the new M \ siskereie ax esd wind lia Werner a crystaline styled with a portrait ve ait | FYiendship Birthday Club met in|{, Long or short sleeve sip on and long sleeve cardigan. youre! Pit ard’s Point home of Mrs. aaa ti She Moyer change to an ice blue suit | : Full feshion rted cashmere. White and pastels giving really unusual gifts. 'P. B. Line. paneer fl a — porn Rese and hat with a navy coat and the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. 4 u a Pa *
What the has done is | Co-hostesses for the evening eed ae eres ,| ecessories and a white orchid | Charles Woodbridge for luncheon | a Sizes 34 to we ase were Mrs. Roy Ward, Mrs. Henry tered white carnations and helly| vsse. The newlyweds will re- | ii to fi the frying pans—tovely Wissinger, Mrs Robert Sigler and and wore a headpiece of white t to Pontia to reside aft ——_ om > . i copper ones in three sizes—with ee velvet leaves =m} . eS “ k ‘ Sportsweor—Main Floor f as | Mrs. Earl Clark. Members partici- honeymoon trip to New York City. i a they a | pated in a study of ‘‘The Advent Mrs. A. C. Pilger of Royal f i a apam along with the pans. | Ty<1'' and Mrs. J. C. Covert read Oak, another sister of the bride, | T Good Fillin whole thing is wrapped in ine story, ‘‘A Little More Time.” Mrs. R. B. Grant of Marshall ry gs ——————— a4 ne apes bon ted Coriotmes bal February a eee | Here are some suggestions for February group members attend- town were Virginia's other at- ciiliag for Christmas i ne Stickies might be such ed a Christmas party in the Ne- tendants. : Use jam or jolly, canned ' ings as canned smoked oysters, ome drive home: of Mrs. William They wore gowns identical t the | cheeses and a set of cheese knives, | H. Marbach. Mrs. B. B. Kimball hear muken's pb pests! gerd apple butter, a tw semiawect : é canned shrimp, clams or salmon, led carol singing and devotions aa Saye holly’. Their head. chacolate pieces, jam mixed with i various jellies or tidbits for cock- were given by Mrs. Davy Gilpin. : chopped nuts, raisins and chopped . pieces were made of pink velvet tails or tea. Mrs. Roy Fosbender gave _ the leaves. nuts, mincemeat, or peanut butter The skillets come in three sizes Christmas story. i. Emil Bair was best man and moistened with a little orange and are to be found in the better Guests of the group included Ms. | a nl Ca | seating the guests were Bob White, | | juice.
houseware departments at retail — Mrs. aan a ec ¥oun: | GWEN VERNON Paul Jankovski and Marcus Haney | : . rices from $5 to $8.50 gift packed. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. J. Ohio P waet to give a pi a copper Whitmeyer, Mrs, W. G. Larkin and fourth messenger and Betty Morris a Coe ted ‘ A OO to 5 00 teapot? Give her one that sits on | Mrs. Anna Seigfried. as fifth messenger. the ‘es h Fs rearing | ° ° aba and wi November Substitutes for the five messen- cuarch reception wenrtag 6 its own burner stand with the base ger stations are Carol Balmer, dress of champagne lace with a| F surrounded by packages of various| Mrs. Robert Pritchett was hos- Seay Daskam, Carel Fie vs matching floral head dress and Hond rolled edge in prints of plain. , exotic teas from the Orient—$15| tess in her Starr avenue home y Vunnam, Ca nry, SFO | sold accessories with a corsage: of | colors. Maeny desians in rest erre for the whole. The burner stand for the November group meeting. | !¥" Henry and Susan Looney, re-| camnet roses —s soe y works on the principle of the chaf- | Mrs Ray Bush Jr. was co-hostess. | 5Pec ively Mrs. Moyer wore a dress of Dior | of colors. Squore or long, | ing dish. | Mrs. Arthur Minster gave de- Other substitutes are Brenda —- ~~ : - | votions ang: Mrs. Robert Boggs! Lehman, recorder; Barbara Coe, 7 Twelve to thirty-six inch. . The large selection of gifts, oid a Christmas story. Installation . 7 ewhich fh has dis: in treasurer; Clarise Graves, junior bel the firm on display of recently elected officers waS| custedian; Sharon Lewis, seator : ‘ ‘the Western Merchandise Mart |heid. Mrs. Donald Humphries is custedian; Leutiia Petter, &- s s in San Francisco, also includes | chairman: Mrs. Jack Allen. co- keaekan: “hie Shelly, inner | Foldi chafing dishes, butter warmers | chairman; Mrs. Ray Bush, secre- wand: Siens Ladd aban guard; or es ing or of copper, carving beards, cheese (tary and Mrs. Raymond Icke is ' Mant ae he ad | ; Lon Handle trays, salad bewls and snack treasurer. ove a — Sheren } q servers — each done up with | ———_—_—_— , . Ce é, ' . tinned or glassed delicacies, Wax Wastebasket The installation was done under | Ci
cellophane and ribbon. | the direction of the retiring honor | :
. Want to keep metal and wood | queen, Joan Whisnant. The book of
There's even a gift for @ MaNn.|wastebaskets from becoming too gold was fead by Carol Sapp, the a Sportsman's Pack. It's a ma- messy? Just wax the inside of the | angel was portrayed by Jill Wis- |
hogany snack tray with a tile wastebasket with any polishing- combe and Eddi e rendered | to center. It is packed with cheese type wax you happen to have on three solos, accompanied by =
knives, — oe a hand. Dust, pencil shavings. and) pickstein. 5 ¢ ¢ ©
oysters, clams a mon and other loose dirt will stick less to | Also tak t in the installe- |
fishing flies—the latter non-edibles. bottom and sides if the basket is | tion ere Seas Coached. Marilyn | Fancy handles in a large collection. It ts $9.95. ‘waxed. Shearer, Mary Moore, Elizabeth | Some tortoise or stone studded — - Rockefeller, Mrs. Richard Young , . and Meta Mclliroy. handles. Plaid or plain colors.
Serving on the telephone com- |
mittee fer the new year are
Sharon Daniels as chairman, and | ‘ Sharon Lewis, Lovella Potter, |
Niechcola Trietsch and Roberta ‘ f Brooks. Kim Wixom and Carel Conwell were named to the sun- | \ , shine committee and Mary Beth | |
Tromm and Carolyn Conley | 3 1.00 te 3.00 \ k the welcoming com- , * saea. . . The Secret of Our Permanents Is the “Know How : 2 :
mare vere one Sandra ee of Our Operators | White or colorful prints presi at t refreshment table ‘ ’ ‘Fair . . es Gl . i
which was gaily decorated in a MAGNIFE ICEN r PERMANENTS enbroid ay =n aren wore “ hone x Christmas motif. | o idere: flower Won '
ectr of coors. . Mb — tet | $00 _§ a $ 00 Including Hatr Cut
YY ke |Amaranth Initiates . and Styling
) QO); |Mrs. Linsley | Ltr: bes — . | scther Coure 13, - of Ama. Open Wednesday All Day - — = Fiidey til 9 P.M. Revestidion<-Maia Fices fe “Ss
ranth met Friday evening in Roose- NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED 4 :
9 “V] velt Masonic Temple, Mra. Milton IMMEDIATE SERVICE - | 8 N. Soginew St. Linsley was initiated into the order . . Guests officers at the meeting | d t —,'. , ARE PROUD were Mrs. May Symon and Oscar | Sn re Beau y e8alon
TO BE KNOWN AS A FAMILY — | ‘nic sere'n chore srrercen [____Bank Bldg. | ments. Mrs. Edward Pritchard and | = — —_— ee ——} © . William ne have been. ine | “ogee peewee lia 6” al IO aa ae aaa aca ee ae ® i we RESTAURANT vited to guest officers at the! / _ ee _ . . ; Murs A ws" Bi Detroit Gouct ton December 22. ||. EXCLUSIVE WITH ARTHUR'S IN PONTIAC , Family Nights iw at ree ——_——_—— 48 N. Saginaw St. Mondey and Tuesday SQUARE LAKE RD. Parking MAKE fT IN MINUTES! Yea | ; . it's speedy and easy to solve A
roblems through Want Ads. Eco- | < Bring The Whole Family nomical too’ Call FE 28181, | y <7 _ en ee ee — o \
Es '
technicolor
lights!
Reagent
onesne
one
e “ee
pagina
BRILUANT 7 FIERY NMA. Appt.
Hair Cutting and Necessary
Styling by Oscar ' he : ak
SPLENDOR tite : N “a PIN... .15.00 ] Me . P ARISIA < aE? ~ bi ~ canenets he ri . -
, OPEN EVES BY APPT. vas .7.50 Tag As feet should look at a party + + pretty, glittery Bareshoe splendor spefted
HOP 1” 5 ; “ out in sparks . . . for your festive season .. . then for cocktail, moonlight
BEAUTY S FE 2.4959 . : hyp wre ‘ : eA hours year-round? The varnp strap and heel—a shower of miniature sequing i
al r riny
7 West Lawrence St. Over Old Prof's Book Store ha “Ff | Millinery Salon 4 =e 14 95 : . - ; ee + f 48 N. Saginaw Se. —Second Floor— | Shoe Salon—Mezzanine
, t bad
] * Ld v ¥ : i a . | ' : « o \ : ;
» ae i - -eo @ee .2 olae
‘so you. won't look merely out-
ba aalainec dll. ee
EE ee
_. FOURTEEN
Show Off Bracelets eon and leave it there for a while.
if ‘When you shake the salt off, the
gtain-to-be will be gone .Te show off your bracelets,
you incline toward them. thee
are even sweaters with the shorter,
three-quarter look. Be sure they
are short enough when you buy
grown.
‘Sort of a miracle
anal Have Real Comfort
Comfortable . for
after a long day tramping about aA 4 6
; doing
ITAA , newspaper mules’ with almost
Remove Wirie Stain isn ar ali
if you spill gilt and silver beading make them
wine on the tablecloth, quickly Rood enough lor anatomical = | the spot with’ lots of table |
Richard B. Hill of Twin Falls,
Merritt D
Bioomfield
ww with his. parents, the
entertaining | —. of Wabeek , road
your shopping: fat 85) Mrs Henry Loper has moved to
‘Dunedin, Fla, where, she will
spend the winter months in her
new home.
; 7 * « «6 Appliqued leaves
‘PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR
Here's a loomfield
1662 ,! Telegraph Rd.
Suell Christmas
Mary Ann was the name chosen
of Birmingham for their daughter
who was born Dec. 8 at Harper
; Hospital, Detroit
| ‘The infant’s grandparents are
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Munroe of
Pleasant Ridge and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A, Maxwell of Birming-
ham.
: SHOP
*.¢* 6
Foliowing a three month visit
e-o — ~ ————
Best Gift of All .
Let Your Child Learn Accordion
Git
@ Band Practice @ Graduate
Each Wee Instrecters
~BELL-FOUGHT |
I a a ec i, ee le
by Mr: and Mrs. Eari. A. Maxwell | <
Personal N ews of | nterest | with her’ sister, Mrs. Cari Maikim |
is enjoying a4wo week visit- of Joslyn avenue,-Mrs. Lila Doug-
jas returned to her home in River-
‘side, - Calif.. Sunday
7. * *
| Named to the dean's list at Al-)
bion College for their high scholas-
lic average during the first half
of the falj semester were Donald
| E. Pinkston, son of Mrs. Aneta
'F. Pinkston of Mohawk road; Carol
E. Hobart, daughter of the Calvin
R. Hobarts
Carroll
drive.
Alice Cherdaveine of Hot
Springs, Ark., formerly of Pon- C. Braids of Rosewood
| tlae, arrived Sunday for a week's |
| visit with her sister and brother-
intaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
| deBeauclair Drayton Pains.
Mr. and Mrs. ward S. Newman
Jr. of Voorheis road are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter, Bren-
|da Sue, on Dec. 8. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Nile Havershaw
of Chicago, formerly of Pontiac,
“Lenee- ‘
Rental” GIFT PLAN and Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. New- «'
@ 4 Private ¢— man of Liberty street.
, i" gyque [eee ow
@ Weeks - No Need to Worry
No need to fret that the scoop-
‘necked sweater will suddenly pop
mont the shoulders. Now there's
ACCORDION STUDIOS elastic knitted right into it so you
Cali FE 2-520! can go all evening with that
sor Sn. THs N. Segteew F) ooth uncovered line
THE PONTIAC at MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 os
of Rosedale avenue; |
and James C. Braid, son of the|
gy Pp ey 3
i
Pontiac Press Photo
Wrapping Christmas gifts which will be |Mattison and Mr. Mattison of South Mar- |
presented to the Oakland County Children’s | shall street and Mr. Hatfield. Members of |
Home by members of Hoedowners-Square | the square dance club donated the gifts Sat-
Dance Club are (left to right) Mrs. Howard urday evening when they arrived at Owen
Hatfield of Riviera drive, Mrs. Donald |School for a holiday dance.
log MacDonald iat Square Dance Party
Holiday Spirit Prevails Wreaths, bells and Santas helped Mr, and Mra. Fred Mera, Mr.
to set the holiday spirit for the | and Mrs. George Helzer, Mr. and
Hoedowners Square Dance Club| Mrs. Leonard Damphousse and ‘Surprised By
‘Farm Garb | | ATLANTA (INS)—Old MacDon
his work jad vouan rece Saturgay evening at Owen School. | were others. ‘clothes tod ‘or denim, once ;
: \the woainstas en a ee Decaretions) wire, ‘Srras by | Jingle bells called by Robert Imported A ih Bay 2 the Ray Freeburys and the Ben Grosjean added to the evening's i factory work clothes, has devel- D'Are
ved into fashion’s utility ma ied sectiviies. Other callers were 2 ; ‘ ‘ p 7 : Each couple donated two gifts Ralph Monroe, Ben D'Arcy, Dewitt
from Switzerland terial which will be presented to the Hart, Mr. Gilchrist, Cecil Elsholz,
_|tically guaranteed to
* | smiling this shopping seas¢n:
| For long periods of shopping, 7 Wear Correct . ¥
Shoes for’
Shopping .
Proper «Fit Helps
Make Holiday Task
Less. Tiring
Does the thought of Christmas
shopping send you into a decline?
This shouldn't be. Shopping for
Christmas can be fun—if you go
about it the right way.
Foot doctors—who get ap awful
lot of business around this"time of
the year—blame most of the fa-
tigue suffered by Christmas shop-
pers on their feet.
| ‘The doctors point out that bik-
_ ing around for ten or eleven
| miles—and that's how niwch dis-
| tance you cever during a day of
| Christmas buying—is rough on
| your feet, unless you are wear-
| ing the righ{ kind of shoes.
| Here are a few simple sugges-
| tions, prepared by a leading foot
| health authority, which are prac-
you
wear shoes with medium heels.
| Make certain that. your shoes fit
properly and have supple leather
| uppers and shock-absorbing lea-
ther soles. The leather upper,
being flexible, will ‘‘give’ with
| your foot at the samé time that
it provides firm, but not binding
support.
| The leather sole has the resil-
oe te whe al, cre epee
ing to which feet are subjected
| during eleven miles of walking.
Check that your shoes fit snugly,
| but not too tightly, at the heel.
| Shoes that are loose will work a
| blister on your heel before you've
completed a quarter of your shop-
ping. Likewise, if the shoe is too
/8mall and cramps your toes, your
feet will be protesting in short
order. .
SIMPLE BUT SUCCESSFUL —
Classified ads solve your problems
Call New weights, looks, colors and
weaves have been acquired by
'denim, making the fabric an item
on counters of general stores as
well as top. fashion establishments
Denims are soft enough for
women's and children’s wear,
tough and stylish enough to ap- ~RIVERTA by Sheffield
$10.95 to interest designers of dress,
sportswear and accessories.
Textile technicians of the Ameri-
cap Institute of Laundering, re-
cently staging® their annual con-
vention in Atlanta, said wash-
N ability should beta main consider-
| ation in buying denims.
i One way to test the denim. they Only
CHEROKEE OPERA
Smart, fashionable watch with non-tarnishable eee eat a tice
pl sense pad ting HUB CLOTHIERS |iivusiwueck: olors red, black 'the color of the denim, the dyes Cc red, ack, Plus 10% Fed. Tax First in quality. America's finest and
smartest slippers. Always the greatest gift in the
world for a man.
° green, purple. All with
matching suede band, plus extra white | | have not penetrated the fabric and
the garment will lose color during 18-20 North Saginaw St. /peal to men and colorful enough | Oakland County Children's Home.
Harvey Gilchrist. master of cere- } Robert Grosjean and Walt Ashley the quick and easy way!
FE 2-8181.
momes fore the evening welcomed
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froode, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Owens as new members.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Dexter, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Palladino. Mr. Emery |
| Buttler and Beth Ullom and Alice |
Nicalls and Leslie Winegar |
55 Swimsuit
Has Undergone
Some Changes NEW YORK (NEA) — Most im-
portant change in the 1955 swim-
suit over the 1954 silhouette is the
r ! and rounded bustline cou- THE DEMAND IS
NEVER SATISFIED! A glance at almost any daily newspaper will disclose ~
that business men are advertising for Accountants
. Stenographers ... arid Typists. These business
men prefer men and women who have had specialized
training The Institute offers this training.
ENROLL NOW for January 3rd
Day, Half-Day and Evening
VETERAN APPROVED
cowhide band. Guaranteed, too
J wearing and washing. pled . with closely molded body
rs
‘oh o »
if i
evening bags in velvets,
brocades, tapestries, satins,
shell on metal, gold laminated
clutches, boxes and buckets Bloomfield “ Shop every night ‘til 9 for wonderful gift ideas!
1662 S. Telegraph Rd. © |
The gift that is individually hers . .
Christmas handbags in beautiful
leathers 4.95 to 18.50
alligators 14.95 to |
2.95 to 8.95 JASHION SHOP __
9.95
lines.
The banded line straight across
the top of the suit is the 1955
logk. Often, the suit itself is boned
for a long, close, fluid fit. Hip-
lines are smooth or they may be
ruffled. pegged or bloomered.
There are many knits this
year, sulted utterly to a season Risin . Lawrence St., PONTIAC
Call, Phone or Return This Ad for Information
Address Phone FE 2-3551
in which smooth lines make fash-
ion news. Included in the knit
group are mixtures of nylon-and-
orton combined with elastic to
produce a one-size suit. Christmas Gifts for the Young Folks
Foam rubber is the chief aid in Washable She'll Adore
shaping the new bustline and creat- veaces these
ing the heightened look. Otherwise, Bes was Quilted
panels curve up over the chest or Hand |
an unbroken crown line is used to aaa tog Lounging
create the wanted effect Rives oe Pejomes
In skirted suits. ¢he princess line
is the one best-liked, since it has $1698 up $498 Twin Sets Can-Can
SAILOR SUITS Slips
| For Boys & Girls Stees 1-10 Sees 2 -'8 Nylen Tricet with
Nylen Crineline
$698 $398 up be ‘1 slimness and fluidity. Bloom-
ers are pared down this year. are
not quite as bouncy and frilly as
in. the past.
In fabrics, cottons have impor FEderal
,tance again, look especialy fresh 5.8415
in pretty animal prints. These in
clude the white leopard print on
black and the tawny jaguar prints
shades of mauve and green
Group Entertained .
With Puppet Show |
Mrs. L. Verl Kline entertained
members of September-October
group of First Presbyterian Church
with a puppet show depicting the
Christmas story when the group
Beauty Shop Friday, Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. B. W., Donaldson, Mrs. John
Reene, Mrs. E. L. Page and Mrs.
Flaine Malone. Permanents 352% ° held a Christmas tea in the West Haircutting and Styling
Pike street home of Mrs. C. J
Nephler. ANNALIESE Devotions were given by Mrs.
Ivan Wilcox at this event held
Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery)
80% N. Saginaw Open Evenings by Appointment
FE 2-5600
ve
GIVE e4 All-Transister Models, $99.50 w
offices to
serve you. 914 W. Huren St.
Phone FE 2-2629
n-ne
AN ACOUSTICON HEARING AID! © Examination and Fitting in Your Heme
@ Nataral Sound Thru Scientific Fitting © Operating Cost as Lew as 10 Conte a Week
@ 10-Day 1—Ne Obligation— © Helpful, Expert Counsel on Your
is Terms . blem
Come In or Phone for Appointment
DR. E. F. DENNE, O. D. 2 SALLAN’S OPTICAL DEPT.
17 N. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 4-7671
Authorized Representatives of acne at ioe Aan son Co.
a
Tier Something About the
Dancing Flames of Wiggs Fireplace Made of the reclaimed bricks and old timbers of Hodges house . . . you'll feel
the warmth of the fire as you sit on the wide hearth inlaid with tiles and trivets
... and you'll feel the warmth, So, of Wiggs real Welcome . . . Wiggs invitation
to come in and spend a few relaxing moments at our fireside is extended to you
and your family . . . and while you're here we'll tempt you maybe. . . but
you may look to your heart's content without obligation , . .
Hands Across the Table
Choose your fine china from the very finest makers . . . Lenox,
Haviland, Castleton, Franciscan, Spode, Royal Doulton, Minton,
Arzberg and many others, too .. . Every fine china pattern is carried
in complete Open Stock so you can purchase | piece or a complete
service . .. And at Wiggs you'll find the perfect ’’Made for Each
Other” crystal stemware to complement your fine china and make
your dinner table sparkle with warmth and hospitality . . .
Gifts Galore from A to Z
Cake sets, cake stands, console sets, cache po’s, clocks, coasters,
cocktail sets and shakers and glasses, carafes and casseroles, com-
ports, carving sets and carving boards, candles, canisters and cream
and sugars are just a few of the gift suggestions you'll find in such a
grand array at Wiggs...
Bottle openers, butter dishes, bowls, barometers, bean pots, baskets,
‘bun warmers, bookends, bells and bafhroom accessories...
Pitchers, planters, plaques, paintings and perma hues. .
Toilet seats, tea wagons, trays, tiles and trivets.. .
Tureens and tankards ... TV tables...
Scales, sconces, studio couches, salad bowls, susans, stainless steel .. .
Roasters, rockers, relish dishes, mats, magazine baskets, mailboxes,
mugs, grills, growlers, hibachis, jars, jardiniers, jam pots . .
Figurines, folding stands, flower vases...
Wood for Sale...
Yes .. . it’s just wood after all. , . just logs from the giants of the forest . . . but its what
fine craftsmen can do to this wood, con moke from these rough logs and planks . , . thot
makes Wiggs’ Furniture so outstanding . . . Each piece is put together.by masters . . . care-
fully assembled and constructed to give years of losting service... And Wiggs’ Furniture
is not just a fod... since we specialize in Early American . . . our furniture isn’t doted
» « . just as much a style favorite now as many yeors ogo... . and it will remain a favorite
with people who love the satin smoothness of the solid wood grain .. . the texture of the
rough tweed covers . . . the gay colors of the bold cotton prints . . . the home-like and
home-loving atmosphere that this furniture’ brings .. . the comfort ond relaxation... You'll |
love Wiggs’ Furniture too . . . so see it soon . . . shown in Wiggs Colony Shop. . .-a
perfect background ... ; ,
. , | OPEN
EXPERT | TIL
GIFT YY Tk | | 9
WRAPPING , EVERY ‘ 24 West Huron St. NIGHT. Rom Ni gy 4 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954
IGG. TSW Ma
i
+? 7 4
| 10,000 Ways to Play Santa Claus at wiccs |-
Make Christmas shopping a pleasant and interesting adventure ~
by doing all of it at Wiggs . . . it’s so easy to find just the
perfect gift for everyone on your list . . . and there’s so much
satisfaction in giving presents that you know will cause so many
oh’s and ah’s ee so choose your important gifts at Wiggs .
and do if right away . . . Wiggs are open
Wiggs Carries Only ~
The Finest Furniture
WILLETT Maple and
Cherry . . . Heywood-
Wakefield Solid Birch,
Sprague and Carlton
Solid Maple, Drexel
Pine and Walnut .. ,
Simmons Bedding.
Smooth satin finish,
top quality construc-
tion, undated styling
that you'll enjoy even —
more loter on...
Choose ao piece or a
room full from our
Open Stock ensembles.
“every evening until 9 p. m.
Choose an Open Stock Gift
* Gift buying can be so easy when you choose a Wiggs
Open Stock gift .. . Choose from @ complete well
rounded assortment of finer quality Chine and Crystal
. « « Sweding Stainless Steel Flatware and serving
pieces .. . Give some now . . . more later on other
gift occasions .. . certainly makes gift buying simpler,
o~ ead ~ s . Neher heat
cv pp Ma tos 4 ’
ses re:
yf tf ie
Pv Oe 9 ee tere
4 A) *
a? e
#
* « £8
Lounge Chairs and Sofas
Wiggs upholstered furniture is all CUSTOM BUILT , . . Each
piece of Wiggs upholstered furniture is all hand made to order
in your choice of covering and styles . . . and each design is
selected for its character ond beauty and comfort... Many
wonderful new pieces are arriving right now in time for Christ-
mas ... But come early . . . all are one-of-a-kind.
| a *) =
fl Ba 7 :)
es $j
=
ae
cn i nk Bin’ — “ti anda rn ree REIS Al Pg mementls ante ANP
a a ae
ig SS a! eta Ps o eg Bs “SR a Gs PS sn eri ean Sills Ceara
=e sete , 3 4
‘ ’ ‘ - \ ’ e
. ; ‘
/ SIXTEEN . | eee a ee * ®, i % i | F
f|
* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 113, 1954 ~ _ %
Neighbors *
Glistening’ is the new nylon lace heiraghglicate thread of the new lace is nylon to
loom gown created especially to glorify the match the filmy freshness of softly moulded yon husband
bodice and hemline of this lingerie. Each nylon tricot.
Author Doesn’t Like to Admit i. ;
Women’s Thoughts Changed by Time
By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
“Modern woman,” Van Wyck
Mason told me in a_ sorrowful
voice, “certainly makes life harder
for herself. It was so much easier
fair, frail and fainting.”
Mr. Mason is an author who
leads a double life, professionally
In woman's halcyon days,
Mason explained, she didn't con-.
duct a perpetual debating society |
with her bread-and-butter—even
when she was likely to be righ
“Father.” said Mr. Mason |
talgically, ‘‘did all the thinking for
the family, But nowadays you have
to qualify and explain your every
act. You even have to argue. . .And |
no man likes to argue with a!
woman, Men's mental |
are so much more recognizable."
Then the author shifted to the
salesman's approach.
“I think the women den't en-
joy life. se much these days,”
he opined. “They have so many * things te worry about that they
are getting high blood pressure,
ulcers and much else that used
to be the exclusive curse of
men, In addition to all that,
they have to freq about fashion,
Think hew restfdl that must have
been, Then it was only a rich
woman Who had as many as
three dresses.”
But don't get him wrong, Mr.
|Mason added a shade nervously,
jhe really- LIKES women with
brains .
I listened to Mr. Mason, scrib
bled notes furiously and never said
plenty and now seems to be the
moment to unfold some of those
thoughts, First, I think Author
Mason is sadly mistaken if he be-
lieves that, the world being what
it is today, family life changed as
it is, communications as pervasive
as they are, that any woman is
going to climb happily back on a
pedestal and vegetate there.
\ , \ \ » > ‘ ‘>
VAN
\\ \\ \CY
\ \ v
(taxi \\\ STAND .
4245 ¢
There ian't much sense in saving
fer a rainy day—yeu wen't be able
te get a cab anyway.
POTATOES
IN 2 MINUTES
Pre-cooked Minute Potatoes turn to creamy-
smooth mashed potatoes right before your eves.
dust toss these tender shreds into salted boiling
water, add butter-and beat. ‘
It’s as easy as that! And they're delicious’ ry
‘em for dinner tonight.
» *
7 A new product
eoses from the moker: of
MINUTE RICE
Products of Genera! Foods
. »
€ * Wemen have discovered that
it's FUN to think, that it's
enormously stimulating to con-
template the world about them;
change their costumes frequent.
ly; listen to ideas and talk about
them, As for the additional phys-
ical demands, can even a map
believe for a moment that 9 jet
plane is more of a labor to
manipulate than was the washing
of the family’, clothes with noth.
ing fancier than a washboard,
sweeping with a broom, dusting,
preserving, baking, patching,
| pursing, bearing children with
out anesthetics?
I suppose a man should be al
|a word, However, I was thinking ‘owed his dream. But I'm very glad
Mr. Mason has his civil war hero
ines to evoke for swooning and
his damsels in distress to rescue
Otherwise he might upset the man-
!and-woman balance. For he strikes
|me as a cavalier full of life and
| vigor born out of his time
The Medal of Honor was instifut | 1 think it should be sent from fore cutting into the metallic pa- |
H Invitation — |
toaParty + |
Didn't Come © week, By ANNE HEYWOOD
“I have an interesting minor
nject,”” Mrs. G. N. writes, “which
takes little time, and.
doesn't involve going out to work.| loves herbs in almost ali dishes, ork Out and Pool Ideas for Pin Money Pro Reig *
boxes all through the winter, and, the store. So I grew them in the
|in my garden all summer. I grow
| Sage, rosemary, sweet marjoram,
brings in about five dollars a/| chives, sweet basil, and parsley.
“It began because my family
Advised to Mention _"! "aise herbs in my window gnd they were quite expensive at
Fact to Friend, May
Be Oversight.
By EMILY POST
Today's first letter teils me. “lI
have a friend who is giving a large
Christmas party to which I have
fot been invited, I have been on
very friendly terms with this girl
and I can't imagine why I| was left
out as I know that* she has invited |
others. with whom she is not half
as friendly as she is with me
I have done nothing that I know.
of to glenda her, and I am wonder- |
ing if my not being invited was an
oversight. Do you think I could!
mention this to her?’ °
if you really know her very
welj and you alone of the group
you go with were not invited y!
think it is very likely that your
not being invited Was an over-
sight. In this case you might
ask her if you have hurt her
feelings in any way or was your
not being invited to her party a
mistake?
Dear Mrs, Post: My husband's
secretary is leaving soon to be;
married, She workegd for my ‘hus-|
band for five years and he has
bought her a very lovely” wedding
present. I would like to know if
my name should be included on the |
card sent with. the present, or)
should it be sent from my husband |
alone?
alone unless you also |
now her very well and think that
you should share in the gift.
Dear Mrs, Post: My twin
brother and I are going to be
married at a double wedding and
the correct seating arrangement
ot the parents in church has us
purzied, | know the parents of
the bride and groom eecupy the
first pew on either side of the
church, but in this case there
are three sets of parents, Will
you please tell me how they are
seated, and alse which mother is
seated last? _
In this particular case, the only |
fair answer is to draw lots.
New Baby Oil
| own Boasts Lanolin The modern baby has every
thing! He has his own room, his
special food. even polka
dotted diapers—and now he has his
own new kind of baby oil
This first baby oi to be enriched
with lanolin will be a comfort to
your baby and a comfort to you
Mothers and Dads, While baby en
joys the benefits of this soothing
gentle oil parents will enjoy the
smiles and coos that i causes
Use new lanolin enriched baby
“| oul after every diaper change
‘smooth it into every tiny crease.
irritation |e¢ by Congress in 1862 as an award It will help prevent diaper rash
| to both officers and enlisted men | chafing
|for exceptional
By ELIZABETH WOOODWARD
This is the perfect time of
year to remember al! the exciting
| people you've met lately, as well
'as the tried and true you've loved
for always. The boys and girls
you met while you were on vaca
| tion, and haven't heard from since
| The boys you wrote to for a while
} until their letters dropped off The
| boys you tiffed with, and wish you
could see again. Christmas cards
ithe perfect thing
Write little notes on the
to bring people up to date
your address clearly on. the
velope so they ll know where to
reach sou. And send sour cards
something about replying in kind
(There's something very impelling
about getting a card from
you forget to remember) hack
Put
en
some
cre"
And save some ef your Christ
mas spending fer a party. Don't
coum on everybody else having
parties te which vou're invited
Plan, something yourself, At a
party dates get made, impromp
tu things are organized fer the
Rext day, somebody suggests that
the whole gang get together
again at their house another
night. If you're at the party,
you're likely te be in en. the
other doings. Result: giddy, hap
py holidays.
Your party needn't be elaborate
Music, good food, cheerful spirits
and something or other special to
do. Here are
you can try
CRANBERRY RACE. Lay down
two yardSticks on the dining room
| table, or on a bridge table. Start
your contestnats off with one cran-
berry and one pencil apiece. The
; Winner is the first one who can
| poke, push) shove roll. shovel the
Fherry for one vard If it off
ided back on at the
off some stunts
rolls
it must be gt
vers inch orf wernt
FASHION TIDBEES, Collect, in
a big box, an array of remnants
of materiats all colers and
sizes. Add a jumble of tree or
naments, ribbons, feathers, tin:
sel strings, beads and baubles.
Offer a box of pins. elastic
bands, paper clips and bebby
pins. Then set the boys to work
making creations.
Let them select what the, want
from the colléction of makings and conspicuous and will
that chapping and
help keep
sweet and happy baby
Holidays Are Pertect Time
jheave to at a work of art. It
may wind up a sultan’s turban, a
Paris hat, a “‘bust’’ of a famous
character, or a whole costume If |
it's possible to judge the best,
give a prize Otherwise have a
prize for each boy participating. |
HIDDEN MESSAGE ~A_ stunt
that will lead to more stunts can
be hidden right in) sight on) vour
Christmas tree Prepare ahead
of time Pair off vour guests, then
write out a stunt each pair must
do on gail\-celored papers you can
tie on the tree. Half ot the mes
sage is on his card, the other half
on hers
And each can
card by his initials. his telephone
number, hr favorite slang word
or his pet subject) The: gang must
find the get together in
pairs. then proceed. in order, to
do as instructed. That would make
a real party out of any gathering identify his oven
cards
of cromes
clean ~tHome Herbalist Made Her Hobby Pa |
are
{ pin
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
Shining sunbursts of metallic
r decorate anywhere decora-
tion can go, and with striking ef-
fect. Make a trial flight first be-
per—experiment with ordinary pa-
per to guide decisions on sizes
and design, Cut a long strip, per-
haps one 24 inches long from an
ll-inch long sheet. Pleat the strip
carefully. Then cut the folds at one
side as in the detail sketch at
right, or more elaborately, and run
a thread through the folds. Scotch
tape the two outer edges of the
pleats-into a circle and there's the
sunburst
Of course, the very same pro-
Portions and cut design can be re-
peated in the metallic paper, but |
'translate them into larger sizes,
too, medium and big ones as much
as 20 iffches in diameter. And with
'the metallic paper, make sure of
easy and even pleating by scoring
straight and evenly spaced lines
on the back of the paper with a
pencil point or stylus
IF toll, slim look wanted—
a]
—
Sv
Avoid widening silhovette but stick
to long. vertical lines to geta
teller, narrower outline.
Miss lL. W
from front to back hook good on
a very tall figure but for you who
need height. bodice and V-shaped
panel down the front) make you
seem inches taller than vou really Tiered cascades
are
A new saw can cut 12
inch branches 15 feet above ground
level power
Sash weights, window cords and
in Tho
BALANC< Lp colin OM RiGee
oe Kans . BEFORE “TAP Itc ee ace STRING IN Position “ . BALANCE
Tre STRING
AlDUND IN Post Non
cune Witt 2 LAY’
\>
Cio
-tHlere Grn
Ault e\y— bd —_
Try It TAPE STRING
ers
ny
Make Christmas Mobile Have you ever made any mo. Now, the two sides will need to be
| biles? I-know vou have seen them balanced. This one has two mid
hanging in different) places, for dle-sized canes on the right side
they have been so popular that anda candy kiss The left side is
they have even been used to ad
things This mobile is fun
to make
Here is a mobile that will make vertine
candy canes of different sizes. We
made one last year and enjoyed it
so much, for it turns in the air -_as
air currents touch it. You will need
and pick their own model, then a large cane or pole for the top.
i t made from one middle-sized cane
and three small ones.. Tape these
together with cloth tape and string.
| Top. with a red bow and hang on
| Your mouth water! It is made Qf | or hear the ceiling.
You c4n use the tape in either
‘red to match the sticks or in green.
White string cap be used or even
red or green. You will get hungry
every time you look at it. +
4 : WJ ‘Achieve Striking Effect
With Metallic Papers
pulleys were inventéd by the Dutch
*— a
|
$s
'
Pop her on top of your electric |
i
|
- Foamy Whip | garden for our own wee. I havea
they flour-
od
sell for a little less, not requiring
havihg a big over- |
alj my window boxes
full of herbs, and I make nice |
money al] year round.
“Perhaps some’ of your other |
readers might like to do this. It's|
fun, it’s easy, and it pays.”
Thanks to Mrs. G. N. for an ex-
cellent suggestion.
If you would like to give it a
try, the Government has a good |
pamphlet which is free. It is}
called The Farmer's Bulletin (No. |
1977), “Savory Herbs — Culture!
and Use.’ Write the Superintend- |
ent of Documents, U. S. Printing |
Office, Washington 25, D. C.
If you, or a friend or neighber,
have worked out any pin money
project which you do at home,
please write and let me share it
with other women.
If you prefer, your name will
not be used. Be sure to tell me
how you happened to think of it!
in the beginning.
\ye
Sew-easiest skirt flatters your
figure—teams up with everything!
It's a smart 8-gore classic with
; making the drink for adults
Will Please
Children | Meg. W. Gallagher's
Creamy Punch Is
Southern Favorite
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
There will be many times during |
the holidays when the children will |
share in your parties. I{ they have | | their own special drink they will | tern for first-class mailing.
fee] really important. Mrs. William
Hf. Gallagher of Colonial Hills sug-
gests this recipe for Southern Whip
for such occasions. If you are
you
might like to substitute sherry
wine for the orange juice
Coming to Pontiac some nine
years ago from Georgia, Mrs
Gallagher now considers this her
home. Her young daughter keeps
her away from most club activ-
ities, she says. She does enjoy
making hooked rugs and is on her
fourth one. We know also that she |
is busy with a batch of pine cones
from the south, treating them with’
chemicals to make them burn with
bright colors
SOUTHERN WHIP |
By Mrs. William H. Gallagher |
‘
mixer—her full skirt will protect | 1 orange
it from dust! So gay. she's a con-
| Versation piece in your kitchen
Perfect for gifts. bazaars’
| Pattern 872
fers Embroidery trans
pattern pieces for novelty
electric-mixer cover. Use scraps’
| Send 25 cents in coins for this
' pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to 124 Pontiac Press Néedlecraft
Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly pattern number. your name
address and zone ', pint heavy cream whipped
a cUp sugar
‘a cup undiluted concentrated orange
juice or sherry wine
3 egg whites beaten stiffly
Squeeze orange and mix with
sugar. Cut up and mash the orange
peel with a wvoden spoon. Add to
the ‘sugar!and juice mixture and
let stand one hour. Strain and add)
to whipped cream. Add the con-
centrated orange juice or the
sherry and fold in the stiffly beaten |
egg whites. Serve at once. Makes
6-8 servings.
Japan's death rate from heart
disease is about one-tenth that of
ithe United States
Can the ‘Conference’ Plan
Replace Grading System By MURIFL LAWKENCE
Some of our schools
sidering replacing
with = teacher-child
teacher conferences
A Mrs. F. who heard the new
, plan discussed at a recent P.-T.A
i meeting writes’ “TI think the con
ference would be fine if they were are fon-
school marks
and parent-
used in conjunction with the marks, |
not-as substitutes for them. Surely
no well-adjusted child is too dis-
turbed by a bad mark when some
one else gets a good one. Don't
you agree?”
I do
But J den't think that this new
plan has been conceived for the
“well-adjusted’ child. I expect
it's been conceived for the thou-
sands of uncertain, belligerent,
shy youngsters whose self-confi-
dence is so unstable that disap-
proval, represented by a teach-
er's D, everwhelms them with
discouragement and her apprev-
al, symbolized by her A, inflates
them with delusions of grandeur.
And I shouldn't be surprised if |
the plan isn't just another chapter
iin our schools’ heroic, but misun-
derstood, struggle to adjust old
methods to the needs of the anx- 8 ee
ious, preoccupied children we send '
them
They know their marks test
| Tommy's ability to deal with im-
| personal judgment of him. They
know that he often faits this test of
his sclf-confidence, responding to
their marks with unrealistic pride
or with a sense of helplessness ex-
pressed in overconscientiousness or
an angry, “What do I care?”
As all
their marks complicate the work
| of teaching Tommy, I can under- these poor reactions to
stand why the schools might want |
to substitute ‘‘conferences” for
them.
greed, in Tommy's problem
is anxiety, {not school marks, |
don't quite see how removing the
marks solves it
| Ht he has an overprotective
i . ful mother, she'll go right on justify-
ing his neglect of school work,
whether it's marked or whether
it isn't, If his thther demands
A’s im exchange for affectionate
treatment of his son, their ab-
sence can't insure Tommy af
fectionate treatment.
Unless this anxious chald’s par
ents are wisely and compassionate
lv led to look at the resentments
which motivate their treatment of
him, it is doubtful whether
ferences” with his teacher can
give more than passing comfort to
Tommy, 5 .
Unless his parents are willing to
understand themselves, it is doubt-
whether their ‘conferences
with her can give them anything
but superficial understanding of
Tommy con
ACROSS
1 Vielin’s partner | Z
4 + on the | just the right amount of flare to
look completely new—to mold your
hips to a slim, sleek line. Perfect
for a casual rayon, wool, or an
elegant velveteen. |
Pattern 4730: Misses’ waist sizes
24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches. Size
28 takes 2% yards 39-inch
This pattern easy to use, simple~
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions
Serd 35 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
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.
Handy Rags
Aid Cleaning
of Surface By HUBBARD COBB
Varnish. before it is dry, is both-
ered by lots of things—moisture,
, cold, heat and by dust. If there is
dust on the object to which the var-
nish is applied, the varnish will
dry out with a rough surface
The trick, then, is to remove all
the dust from the surface before
you apply the varnish and the best
way to remove all the dust is with
something called a tack rag. This
rag will pick up particles of dust
that would never be bothered by
dusting
A tack rag can be made out of
a well-worn white cotten hand-
| kerchief. Soak the cloth in warm
water and then wring it out.
Now sprinkle the cloth with tur-
pentine and then pour on about
two teaspoonsful of varnish. Now
you go te work and fold and
twist the cloth until the cloth is
almost dry. Now you have a
tack rag.
You should go over the surtace
to be varnished with you tack rag
just before you apply the varnish.
Don't allow much time to
elapse between tacking and var- too
nmishing for this allows the dust in
the air to settle on the clean sur
face. When vou tack, be sure that
the cloth is worked into the corners
of the work for here is where vou
are most likely to find a concen-
tration of dust
A tack rag can be reused
you are finished with it. sprinkle
with water and turpentine and
then fold and store in a container
with a tight fitting lid When
Clean Lunchbox The lunchbox and all its ap-
pointments should be as clean as’
your best china Clean it
every night Take greatest
with the plastic liner
thermos bottle. Let ever
in the open overnight out
care
the
‘thing air and
Love’
13 Encourage
14@fan (Latin)
15 Legal matters
16 Musical
compositions
18 Landed
properties
Fend off
21 Before
Competent
24 Land mrasure
Kind of
musical club
27 Watering place
30 Mode
32 Religious song
4 Think
Insect
41 Literary Td
fragments
Garret
Vine's part
Come to pass
$1 Compass point
Horse's gait
Seed vessel
i
Age
Roman date
Unaspirated
Turt
DOWN
1 Drill
2 Individuals
3 He sings “On
the Lone 11 Mail
Prairie” 7 Aptitude
4 Speed 19 Amphitheater 5 Musica!
instrument
6 Monthiy
7 Greek letter
8 Plant of onion
family
9% Sharpen
Persian poet
23 Animal 4 French
25 Moslem
26 Lasge
27 Mock wedding
serenades
78 Lap dog ‘abh)
29 Hymn ending 4
M Morals
33 Drift
38 Go to bed 40 Excavat
friends -4; Anoing “e p
judge Onerun'’s
husheang
Walked
Biac ng
Ireland
Nested bores
fe
jects _ ~
¥ *
i git e | _‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 me . |
. .
; Let POS mC... jewel tt wet mt Musicale Lists Program HOL| ) AY hrink wildly
+ SS
x :
: =
| | 3 first few times ‘they're “washed.| warm. So get them too big to/ Pontiat Tuesday Musicale has +—
"a -
HEE a
i a
be Fy femininity
2QSBE [ = ZF
ae
:
:
F
)
:
| for all
her Christmas loot
or mad money
‘ol
Miecolls and Mrs. J. L. Wiksen "Deo Gracias 5%
~Hodie Christus Matus Bet
The Cherus
DRY CLEANING
DRIVE-IN PLANT
605 Drop Off Your gy a Cleaning at Our dicscn ct the eae Mrs. A. x
39” Te 16”
Big bags and little bogs; velvet
a Oakland Ave. oe bags, clutch bags and corde bags,
Others are Mrs. J. O. Raden. ‘A gle heath , shoulder bags and all wonderful ust North of bathe Nie On cna iter | A glamorous sheath gown - buys for Christmas shoppers. Wisner Stedium C. A. Scott, Mrs. Wignall, Mrs. |" 5lack mat jersey comes| .
J. F. Williams, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. | from Suzy Perette’s special | : FREE PARKING E. L. Windeler: and Mrs. M. G . - L. s. collection of party dresses |
a for the holiday season. The
Berean Class Holds | luring strapless line of the =: ice is decorated with a Anniversary Party ide satin bow looped
through a glittering rhine-
Church met at the home of the | 5#one buckle. The torso is
Omar McNutts on Neome drive re- | shirred in vertical bands giv-
GRESHAM
CLEANERS ' 97 Oakland Ave.
We Give Heldens Red Stamps CP oe Ss
F
7 = i} ¢
cently combining the annual busi-| ing contrast to the slim Off-the-shoulder rary panty i howe of the Deoaid | Smooth skirt Wilsons. ————_. ____________, “
Wi New officers elected at the meet: ;
- red LIFE BRA Se ee ee PEGGY’S . . Now Open by Formfit peesidest; Mix. Mahan, recording but nothing can imitate Every Night ‘til Christmas.
Members of the entertainment | Pa
committee were Mrs. Vernon Wait, | eee with “built-in” A e @
Tay as 4 _ feminine Meters, 04 Care Wien Ws : ,. FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR George McTavish, Daryl and Teane -
| Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Al
;len of Royal Oak.
Welcome Rebekah
Holds Meeting
Newest Addition to the World's Most
Complete Line of Bras—Perfect for your party-
going dresses! This new Life Bra has such far-apart
straps they never show ... even with your widest boat Tepes ot 620 pm. fer 6 Gans of “Sorority Print’ night
necklines or lowest-cut gowns. Uplifts, molds and peers Se he ees saving of Rev | shirt. geet met lg
holds you with wonderful firmness—thanks to a wafer- Daughters of Ponting 186 and Orange re bial 38. Corn. . : Social Club will hold a joint Christmas fi, izes 32 to 38. thin foam rubber section shaped to the underbust. party Tuesday at 1.30 in Grotto Hal. tp
Gentle wire under cups for added support. Have this nr Agee) bpm oh WANGh fur ohenan ff ; e n ‘ ' of officers
sheer beauty, Life Bra No. 591, in white nylon lace, = . ‘ Ladies of St Trinity Lutheran Church
32A to 38B. $5.00. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 for a Christ-
mas party.
BOBEITE HOSIERY & | SyoFL eS CORSET SHOP prniathes Class of, Oakland | Avenue
at the
14 North Saginaw St. ~ io Semmt 0. Tendey oo pe ; Quick Sewing Circle will meet Thure-
— FE 2-6921 bes pol ge gyn ei —— ee
tage rist
Strand Theater Bldg. be held — — | }
CHALLIS eee , % >
Cotton Plisse
Never Needs Ironing
Warm and Light
Guaranteed Washable
Brunch Coat Gown
795 58
r Featuring the famous Schrank
free-oction Syl-O-Sleeves that
ends ripping and binding. The
pajamas boast the WHITE SATIN
For those special, special occasions
. . » bewitching, queenly sotin .. .
“Sleep-S weater™
pajama with ski
pants .Wear the
: cardigan top impeccobly detailed orm. our famous _ ‘comfy Flat-Bok waistband. : alone as a sleep opera pump last. High or demi heel. ae 7 . : cteeangy fond Sizes 32-38,
Tinted free 10° Each Purchase Individually Gift Boxed
“ : k 1a sik — —— a ee gm Sd ete Gy a ra ye a ay é¢ @-7 . ° ve 5 a. J Xe :
oe * . 4 : . . pe ‘ a ‘ s
Tt would take 1.9 mill boxcars |
és toned be U. 8 eibign beneare Wonder if She Won?
tion for one year. ‘
_ RIGHTEEN | | Sena ienarte
Hal Boyle Says: ,
Memorial P
NEW CANAAN, Conn, ®—Mrs.
Helen Baker, campaigning for a
séat in the Connecticut state sen-
ate, got a $10 check from a woman
voters, I'd prefer to Wi
what't in the head, not on it.” | faith goes, “a free press in a free
votes 0D | women -who died serving, 88 OU socident in darkened London in THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, a 13, 1954
‘
ress Center
Dedicated to 82 Who Died
correspondent killed in a blackout
1940, and Bob Capa, regarded by which lists without comment jr ex: |
planation the. 82 American men)
and women who lost their lives |
while on news jobs overseas.
This simple rolicall of h- “ae at |
fects many visitors, club mem
bers and next-of-kin of those list- |
culiar pride df craft, and really
e’pect no fame except the some,
; times grudging praise we give
| each other,- recognizing a job done
well by the standards we believe
in—and nobody.else knows at ail.
Yet it is well to have this me-
ica to keep their readers informed.
* * *
The fund drive that made this Employers Attention LET US SOLVE YOUR
One Full Year Guorantee | admirer with ear eins buy 8! NEW YORK @-I wish Emie, world.” ed more than a bugle call would. | morial. It shows that newspaper- ATLAS e. ening @ DELTA hat that would ‘‘dazzle the voters.” | While it is a parade of death,| men, though theyoften must re- WALT rtments, 1 alive to write this Ernie Pyle, of course, can't be e 5 SHOPSMITH @ De oming Howes Raman out Mrs, Baker, instead, bought a con-| 721 were MUNN 1° ee TY | ehere. His elfin ernie is obent mid. | te sleo 0 parade of prife, ond part Mecdshed. nee | Bb ge @ SKIL three hours. No signs servative headpiece. She ex- way between the picture of Webb | in way XeS sacrifices ‘ ree
mee ssciaad: “Teather ‘deuat elale the | Nee a te BS aecenter Wire | Miller, the brilliant United Press| made by newspapers across Amer- BR E-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE
QUALITY TOOLS
RENTALS amany as the greatest combat pho- PERSONNEL PROBLEMS
Reterences Checked
+FEderal 4-4469 tographer of his time. Bob bumped | Edward R. ‘Murrow, Daly, Con-
into a:land mine this year in Indo- | sidine and Patricia Hartweil. But A Peg oe GLENN POWER TOOLS
china, while trying to grab another | it also reflects the philanthropy of P
of the shots he was famous for.
Like Ernie before him, his good
friend, he wore his luck. too far.
Death took in ‘his passing a won-
derful Hungarian smile, a fine
artist, and a lousy poker player.
Tonight in an unusual 4elevision
show all 82 will be honored between
8 and 9:30 EST over the NBC net-
work. It is sponsored by RCA and
"| the Ford Motor Co., but although
it is a tribute to reporters who
knock at portals beyond our pres-
ent knowing, many of us in the
newspaper business think the pub-
lic will find it worth watching.
We hope it will have both heart
knocks and fun in it, but naturally
we must wait and®ee about that.
Among the performers who are
contributing their art and time are
Bob Hope, Sid Caesar, Martha
Raye and John Daly.
As of this writing a great soldier
under whom a number of the now-
dead newsmen served will take
part in the program. He is Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower, President of
the United States.
The Memorial Press Center—at 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE.
Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood
- - BIRMINGHAM, Mi 4-0444
DAILY 8 \te 6:00 — FRI. 8 to 8:00
Newspaper people generally are
Now—more than ever—
you need one sure medication :
that does more than work on chest!”
With infectious colds raging in your
borhood, this
i E 3. “A year later, back in Detroit, I up. The coughing spells lessen and you year ’
hospitalized another 103 days 1. “Two years ago my husband and
I got into a terrible automobile acci-
Soon 35 E. 39th St.—is the culmination
chances. Don’t pan An nunnewn = erent ne aratne ced Tee ie of adream of a group of 20 veteran dent in Pennsylvania. They put me a result of the same accident. Just tried treatments. For your family’s sake, 77) hours, foreign correspondents who formed in the hospital with two broken legs, being so far away didn’t change my like in Pennsylvania, Blue Cross- use the hame-proved medication that So when an infectious cold the Overseas Press Club in 1939 a fractured hip, and deep cuts all Blue Cross Comprehensive Games Blue Shield were behind me all the more than just work on the ; Strikes in your family, insist under founder president Wythe . i t. for way. Wi Id have had a terrific does so much } Grn onthe tions Chak aes n y over nry face. It just goes to show coverage a bit. It paid every- y. We wou ve a
chest to bring relief — Vicks x Williams. The club, now headed you never know when you might thing I needed for 120 days in the bill to pay if it hadn't been for our . Va seach sew Seles: railed r ? cit. pot ay rd ~- ee: has more than wind up in a hospital!” Pennsylvania hospital.” Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection.” the cold-irritated breath- { a sniffle—rub on relief. cae that the new OPC ing passages—because it acts “breathe “ relief nics Vicks . ‘ two ways at once: / VapoRub home will be a forum of ideas ; : . expressed through diplomats, re- : . — = —— turning foreign correspondents, * soreness an ness, and foreign statesmen. Just a e * : * stimulates chest surfaces. WORKS GREAT IM STEAM, TOO gathering place for news-minded G In Va b’s ial folk interested in world affairs— OS I an OC r medicated vapors alse ing potted with For moun a effective relief from dnd dedicated to the expression 9 : - every breath. y coughs, that choked-up of freedom.
feeling .. i ue Vale Veeeines in meee I wish you could see it. It is You can’t see these vapors, but you can tzer as directed in folder. You'll get such the five-floor mansion of a 19th feel as they travel deep into the fast, direct relief! Century banker, modernized to nose, throa bron In i = nro and ees renin! bee. Ta mais tometer sere! COVETE ue Ur0Ss -biue le no all, congestion iCKS its former owner never thought
possible. Best-Known Home Remedy for Suffering of Colds VapoRus To me the most impressive
thing about it is the library room,
says Mrs. Ruth Revset?, Detroit housewife
“We were sailing along a Pennsylvania highway ...
and then CRASH! There I was in the hospital with
two broken legs and a fractured hip! We’d be in debt
if it weren’t for our Blue Cross - Blue Shield!”
/
Unexpected hospital bills! They hit one in
three Michigan families every ‘year! Will it be
your turn this year?
If so, wouldn't you be a lot better off if you
had the same protection that saved over $3,700
for Mrs. Bennett and her husband?
How Blue Cross protects you on hospital bills ; ; ;
Limited cash payments wouldn’t have helped
Mrs. Bennett very much on her hospital bill. She
needed more than room and board and general
nursing care . . . she needed a great number of
expensive hospital services \ike operating room,
drugs and dressings. Her Blue Cross Comprehen-
sive Contract made them hers automatically, with-
out regard to cost.
Blue Cross would have covered any enrolled
member of her family the same way . .. at par-
ticipating hospitals having 99% of the general
hospital beds in Michigan alone . . . and in Blue
Cross-participating hospitals out-of-state, as in
Mrs. Bennett’s case.
How Blue Shield protects you on doctor bills . ; ;
Like mast people, when Mrs. Bennett had her
hospital bill, she also had a doctor bill. The two
usually go together. That's why you nerd to back
up your Blue Cross with Blue Shield. Blue Shield
offers you protection against the cost of doctor
bills for surgical and in-hospital medical care .
by paying generous specific amounts directly to
your doctor for thousands of procedures.
3,000,000 Michigan people can't be wrong ; : ;
More than 3,000,000 Michigan people have
Blue Cross-Blue Shield. So you know these plans
must be pretty special. Ask your employer or
uhion representative about low-cost group enroll-
ment. A company with as few as 5 employees may
qualify as a group.
« BLUE CROSS- BLUE SHIELD
Michigan Hospital Service « Michigan Medical Service
L. EB. HOWLETT, Manager .
@ Buren Center, 1058 W. Heren St., Pontiac,
Protection that ~
provides so much for so many
Michigan
Re It's easy! Just see that the lady in your life finds a
snow-white electric appliance in her stocking this
year. Pick a beautiful new electric range . . . a
work-saving electric clothes dryer... a spacious
food freezer. Tagged from you, with love, a gift
like one of these is sure to make her Christmas
white—and wonderful. t
*1
Mrs. Rese Yearion, Detroit:
“Weve hod to ose Blue Cross
Bive Shield five times.
eeospite! bill wos over $550, ond
ovr Blue Cross Comprehensive Mr. Joseph Kwietkowski,
Detroit: © hod « $450 hospite!
My lest bil! lost October, it cost me $9.50,
ond ovr Bive Cross Comprehen-
sive Controct covered the rest. Bive
Shield paid $135 te my doctor, too.
Things would be rough if we didn't
have Bive Cross-Sive Shield.” Mr. Thomes DiGeetene,
Detroit: ‘When my wife spent 63
days in the hospital, it cost $2,200,
just for the hospite! pert. Our Bive
Cross Comprehensive Controet
YOuR TICKET TO
worry-pree recovery
P. S. To the Lady of the House: A hint from you
to him, and that White Christmas can come true. Contrect covered o!! but $33. |
dont know whot wed hexe done
without Bive Cross-Bive Shield.”
e
_ Its your Blue Cross-Blue Shield covered it o@!!, and Bive Shield
poid our doctor $277. Our protec-
tion sure meons everything to us!”
e
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER
¥ -
=
w ; C T m= : " \ A : me ° y ees > 4 } : *. *
a» i.
;
d ae. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECHMBRL 15 1056
| JUNIOR EDITORS]
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° Cleaned ¢ 50 of witnesses, “methods of issuing
subpoenas, hearing pragtices, and © Adjusted ee =e eee ee ee ee tie hem, the minute hand. It
goes. around clock once a
This clock that you can make yourself will help you
for the Tomorrows ° , ; toy learn
Ex nsion Cobo OKs Blueprint ° Soares outside frame and hands any bright color you —_
Half the fun of living is being able to afford a Watch Bands |}for Rail Separation [= tscz,sn4 bot anda
of each hand,
Ledies'—Men's ETROIT w — dot of clock face. Finally it into choice. Haven't you ever wished you had the ready
> SS ee ee _ . funds to take advantage of a real “CASH ONLY” ° Pw: not to ms value? The advantage is yours with a savings
Woman Files Suit your blr bleached ‘fale ts account. |
j rk ales Against Cle JOIN ONE OF OUR 1955 _|Over Bald Head _ Teenager Charged
aor 12, save Mine ode iN Fire Deaths of 4 _ | Floyd, she has been almost bald.
And she doesn't like it.
CHRISTMAS CLUBS NOW
FAST RELIEF
HEADACHE
; Tur- The Community
National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
daughter that the preparation was | my folks so
a “home permanent for bleached| Burned to
Se £4 ,
— a io jon
| TASTE O’ SEA
FISH STICKS
NA steaxs
\ e
-
4
FRESH LAKE ‘
ing Ez * QQe serene s Herring 2 speghett
ALL METAL
NEW PACK FLORIDA ; |
Orange Juice 3 .
1. @
PONTIAC ”
{Postmen Loaded Down
With Ads That Don’t Sell By MARGARET LATROBE
The postmen of metropolitan
New York are protesting against
the very real “burden they carry
|— those billet-doux tenderly ad-
dressed to Patron, Boxholder,
| Taxpayer; Voter and Citizens All
They are sick and exhgusted
with toting circulars. They say
nobody reads ‘em, that the recipi-
ents get fighting mad at postmen
for leaving the stuff, and some-
thing gotta
shutting off the windbag adver-
tisers. .
have
stuffers
; that box
holders sprint toward the ash can
with the circulars, seals @broken.
It's only the poor postman who
suffers, simply by using up mus-
cle-power to tote the unopened ads
from printer to junk wagon
An expert in advertising re
search, Albert Shepard, spoke be-
fore the Eastern annual confer-
ence of American Association of
Advertising at a New York hotel
the other day. He came right out advertiser must
mailbox
_ with it — ‘‘advertising is not based
on logical or rational reasons.”
Women do not buy new shoes be-
cause they need new shoes
dustrial firms do not buy new
machinery because they need it
Mammas do not purchase certain
brands of breakfast fodder be
cause of any select vitamins there-
in. Mr. Shepard says there is a
strong emotional factor involved
which constitutes a third voice
This ethereal vocalizing tells |
the lady her ankles would show
eff to better advantage in a slim
new sandal. It tells the boss that
pink typewriters will make the
| girts beat out the letters faster,
and the breakfast feed has to
Caught in the crumpled branches |
of the bush were the pieces of &|
| broken kite. Tom stared at it in|}
disbelief. It was one of the kites |
the Santa Land workers had flown
to catch a flying saucer. It had
struct something and brought it
to earth
Tom's legs trembled under him
If the something was a fiving i yee are enable te pay reer
see MIOHIGAN, CREDIT LOUN
yes caw efferd. cegacdiess ef bhew mech or bow many ree ewe.
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQU
ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED yments, Gebte o¢ bills when ue,
eed arrange fer payments
saucer then the flying saucer must “Let 9 credit gt
assist you”
be this fat littl man with the
sightless eves who stood here by
i his side!
* * 41% Seuth Saginaw St But where was the light? Where Ph ft
the whirring noise that went with ot 4 ti * e2p i
Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by Appt.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Above Oakland Theater
8-0456 > | fully
ter carriers for yipping
j In
aie a ote —_ ~~ f& 1g
_. Scranton ... Hamilton .
Wm. Rogers... Remington... have airline § stickers, police
badges or emerald bracelets
cuddled in with the roughage.
So how does this news apply to
the postman’s lament’ Circulars,
as such, are nothing but circulars
There is ‘no ~emotiof to opening
what is too obviously impersonal
Who wants to be called “Box
holder’?
Advertising, to my notion, has
to accem¢pany something else in
\order to be effective. If it hits you
broadside in the midst of a contin-
ued story, or is scattered about in
the newspaper or tucked in with
the monthly bills — then it is no-
ticed.
But it can't travel alone success-
And I don't blame the let-
There -is
no more justification for an anony-
mous recipient than an anonymous
: sender — let's give them both the
skidoo!
Copyright. 1964, King Features
California is the second largest
state with a total land area of
about 156,000 square miles PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 1341954 _
First Modern Textbook |
Plant Opened at Seoul
SEOUL u&®—South Korea's first
modern textbook printing plant has
been opened at Yongdungpo, near | ~
Seoul,
It was built at a cost of $230,000)
with the help of U. N. Economie,
Scientific and Cultural Organization
and U. N. Korean Reconstruction | -
Agency funds. It will print about
3% million textbooks a year,
Land now occupied by Arlington
national cemetery Va., was sold
in the 17th century for six hogs-
heads of tohaccd
No Contract
. Necessary
FUEL OIL _ Call Today!
Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Wetson Bivd.
Phone FE 5-6141
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,
A, 1954 ye
i 1 v4 pre a ag moe” % : : ~~ - & 3 3 ss L 4, % ‘ «
roa soccessru: ||Newsmen Lampoon || Theda Bara’s - PRE ENO s:.. «/ New Hampshire Man Plays Christmas CHRISTMAS PARTIES 1/1) WW omara at Party . | Story Being 2» Santa Claus Via Telephone ih Neve ym, : i Id te Fil WEST LEBANON, N. H. @—) Frances, 44, and four neighborhood
Piper's Magazine Outlet (|) WASHINGTON (A — Senator. Sold for Film “Hello, Santa, can you hear me? | children — his “helpers” — assist ‘
% Aubera Ave we ¢-c000 Bec Patrick V, MeNemera (D- By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS Thanks for all the gifts last year. | him. ee
Mich) was che of the targets of | HOLLYWOOD {INS)—The life of Now this year...
Washington newspapermen’s | Theda Bara, the woman who “in- From now until Christmas, tele-| Youngsters calling Schanbier re-
Ww h for eens, St EE WT | etek Oe wees a ee oa ae |e ek | A
atc Saturday night. , silent picture days, is being channeling “ | treatment. Santa's cherry voice
A song was written about him to | to Harry Cohn. The price is a big Santa Claus” to big-hearted Jo-| greets them; @ music box
Grand ‘the tune of “McNamara's Band.” down payment and a participation seph Schanbier at his home here. | reindeer beels tinkle; and a teat, Lee
The dinner was given by the 69 | deal on the film, Attorney Barry This is the sixth consecutive year | year-old bell peals. Michigan's gest
Opening bela club of 30 bpp md [eran rng opted that the 37-year-old Veteran Ad-| Some parents write Schanbier in Tire Dealers!
: |newsmen for top political | Theda, refused ministration clerk as taken over when the youngster
of the ‘AU New — }\mes wader aoe re hee te role ot Be. Nik” rer peprtalleg emmapee | | “It was a great party,” Me- |" 1.0 4s was boin Theodosia Good- : Y espe Buy on Budget! | Catalina | Namare caid, “I bad a wonder. je in Cleveland, Ohio, Bare is Peake alacormp Agee Mei ret | a abaeacoel _—, No Money eel !
| | Mrs. McNamara, on her first | name was later made legal for her ator “I want to talk to Santa Claus Setunes 6 Gute One Full Year | Room \visit to Washington, attended a family Her mother, still living at -| at West Lebanon, N. H.” penta call ‘: low te P !
| dinner given by the wives of Grid- | the age of 90. is the former Pau The operator will put through the the calls so they ay
a a aceeetl Oe Tam, cigars cy wives of | Maal Lotiiny Ty Cappet. call, providing Metmy or Dedty |" OE © 84 Om.
: | 1 first (SIPOI aa op sym — secluous gave | In the old ane rs pays the toll charge. TESTIFY that
| New Lake Theat . the off-the-record Democratic | nave been bern in the shadow of jane fae Cae ye cg ee ee ae ee . year ® great problem !
| N 420 — \ By d prasad press agented tales
| WALLED 'Contic Books me r. yi
Gn Our Wise mired soree VANCOUVER, B. C. More Theda, who is now Mrs. Charles f.
N “SABRINA” \ | soriegraicgmnnrline petting bl pena itnese, bet che was well| FOLLES STARS—Film stars Gary Merrill and his wite Bette Butterfield Theatr a ee be flames in a weekend enough to talk to me on the tele-| Davis, star in another medium, Portland, Maine's Junior League Ce cr ee, and Audrey stration against the crime and 5 ~~ nat the Cri’namber | hone and she says she is writing | Follies. Here they are rehearsing for their roles in the December - \ osgcuRSTY RISK” pep tadbees . [2 beck sheut ber Mie aad she lapeaing af Ge charicy shew. Merrill and his wife live in suburban } § ¥ terial Cape Elizabeth. \ + Site Sots ested A animal or nature lore book for ev- | Tire! ! TODAY [arsy2ireyatey 127-327 | oe ery 10 crime or horrer “comics” | 1+ Columbia insists on using Judy Thru SAT pate) 5:27 ~ 7:27 | WOOD OL BOM RF \ vwrees ‘0 at « downtown park. | Holliday, Theda may back oat of 4,000 Years Ago ru SAT. 9:30 (| A@vertisement) ° (Aavertisement) the deal just as she did ja ; . P me
| Buddy De Syiva wanted to buy her P COME HELP US CELEBRATE... Ishpeming Lady Lost cnn. Ancient ‘Apple Polisher bet ANCE AR oP AMIE SCOPE! | At the party for Paramount's o
30 Ibs. with Rennel saicanea, Van Hea wid mes CZaye Teacher Full Meal a | he expects to be pre-empted by | WASHINGTON — The first “ during their digging for’ S. WwW nenn Paramount to do “The Maver. sha fellthes” a) vacereedl Maakend silken of Geass: likey vile ione
Me Ay, | ing nimple sreipe the sale se ick” which means he won't be’ was a Sumerian schoolboy who,| that they first came upon clay- |
Sy Meant | anle 00a aah een donates for Son posed hoffe ni a diigo roe ae “aronidarag hag aa “ ne era up . rn
~ — ak a been very. popular with Pare teacher with a home-cooked meal.| 4+ nrst it was thought that this ' THOROBRED
Devisien. 2 one full pee kpred large a ar las id the National Geographic | 1.4 merely a variant of Assyrian
xX ee eee a: vat. | DF. Samuel Noah Kramer, curs-| 5°08 trom ‘the public. When fi Ist Quality-Ist Line | wouldn't be im my refund. ‘Ask for tree From Europe I hear that bal-| tor of the clay writing tablet col- = et it me to my oe Bot Figney lerina Ladmilla Tcherina’s “bus-| ioction in the University of Penn-|"2Y language was studied, ‘ @ All Rayon Cord
starving my- " Insist on and be sure | band, millionaire auto ?hapufac- _| astonished scholars found they pos- ? Cold Rubber Tread for
to do so.” to get Rennel. , turer Raymond Rio, is red-hot | "¥'vania Museum and the umiver-| . .og @ record that would enable . . @ Co ee
a ————— jealous of her scenes with Jett {YS Protessor of Asayriology.| tiem to resurrect the history of Adventures of wy Long Mileage
‘ , (Agrertioement) Chandler in “Sign of the Pagan” pear ens re earl capes an entire people from beneath the GUARANTEED IN
| + 1 Hollywood movie? “s* “"°™*" | tablets dug up in trad. a AJJI BABA WRITING AGAINST % This should be a headache to U-I Before him, he realized, lay a is H Obse we hee
| because the studio was banking on| scheolchild’s diary. In it the lad Half Million — A a ROAD HAZARDS
Ladmilla a 3 pal pees ae day marked —_ Guadalupe Anniversary ‘ ’ SALE TERMS PRICE can movie n movie number of canings ais te tie 8K. teacher bad given him. The die- | MEXICO CITY — About half 6.00x16 $20.10 $12.95
couraged bey ached his father to | Tiilion Catholics visited the Basil- 6.50x16 $25.95 $18.75 Ric pouted when his dancer. | Wine headmaster home for 2 of the Virgin of Guadalupe, 6.70x15 $23.20 $14.95 bride came te Hollywood, but he patron saint of Mexico. y 7.10x15 $25.75 $16.95
didn’t ct up the final how! until | * ™eel The parent not only 44 |in observance of the church- | 7.60x15 $28.40 $18.75 he saw footage of her love scenes | ® but gave the teacher a Rew | ognized miracle of the Virgin ’ . $18.
: with Jeff. garment and a ring for good apts 8s appearance in this country | ¢ DAYTON’S BIG 3
| PP pm arate Sat i onan The plan worked perfectly, After| It was the third largest turnout GUARANTEE! — Avery ang Don Taylor re-| dinner, the master told the anx.|in history for Mexico's most im- 1. Lif Factory Guarantee
| unite by . Don has | ous — = my still sake religious day. pad crowd CINEMASCOPE GUEST FEATURE TONIGHT £ 1800: Mile Guaran 7. , rt ; large there “ ”
| pec dh = sof aad and will eae hae seriall oan