  <1 was the night before Christmas | S34 When all through the house ke 
N+ Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse 
NZ 9% The stockings were hung by the chimney with care 
DIES SSH) In hopes that St. licholas soon would be there; 
=.) 3 
, {ke children’ were nestled all snug in their beds, 
fe While visions of sugar-plums @y danced in their heads, 
And mamma in her'kerchiefand — Lin wy cap, 
Had just settled our brains for a long winter's nap,   
eat hen out on the lawn there avose such a clatter, 
se TL sprang from the bed to see what was the matter. 
- Away to the window z7Sp—B> I flew like a flash, 
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash, 
he moon on the breast of the mwew-fallen snow, 
Gave the lustre of mid-day to gM objects below, 
When, what to my wondering eves should appear, 
But a miniature sleigh. and eight tiny reindeer, 
vy rp ait: ‘ ‘ ' | WPith a little old driver, so lively and quick, Es 
=U knew in a moment it must be Stick “Ss 
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, - 
And he whistled. and shouted, and called them by name. 
EMpow, Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen! 
~~ OutComet, on! GPF Cupid, ontDunder and Blitzen! 
To the top of the porch!” @& to the top of the wall! 
Now dash away! dash away! dash away all!” 
is dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly, 
When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, 
So up to the house-top the coursers they flew, * 
With the sleigh full of toys, and St.Nicholas too. 
Jack Habel Chevrolet Co. ‘. se “4 5 on oF eS oe a 
ga\ind then, in a twinkling, I heard on the roof 
~The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. J 
AsI drew in my head, and was turning around, *~ 
Down the chimney St.Nicholas came with a bound,» 
He was dressed all in fur from his head to his foot, 
“*¥And his 4 clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot, 
A bundle of = toys he had flung on his back, 
And he looked = like a peddler just opening his pack, 
ais eyes how they twinkled! his dimples how merry! |. ~ His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry! 
His droll little mouth was drawn up & like rome 
And the beard of his chin was as white as the snow,<. 
Zhe stump of a 775 pipe he held tight in his teeth, 
And the smoke it %4 encircled his head like a wreaths 
He had abroad face and a little round belly, 
That shook when he laughed, like a bowlful of jelly. 
ate was chubby aud plump, a right jolly old elf, 
And I laughed when [saw him. in spite of myself, 
A wink of his eye and a twist of his head, 
Soon gave me to know [had nothing to dread, 
wale spoke not a word, but went straight to his work 
And filled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk, ' 
And laying his finger aside of his nose, sind 
And giving a nod, up the chimney he ose, | 
ale sprang to his sleigh. to his team gave a whistle, 
BS And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. 
But [heard him exdaim;ere he drove out of sight, » 
MERRY CHRISTINAS to all and to all a good nights. 
«* GLEMENT CLARKE MOORE 
Pontiac, Michigan | 
    
    
  
     
                
    | a | oe , ra ala te | i p i a F: | ; y | 
The Weathe - : Tr ; NC Hor e e r : “8 ome — | Friday: Cloudy, a — : 
: me es te TL C PRE S . Edition — 
Filth YEAR - J * * *& *& = =~=PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953-34 PAGES —,ga52:h TiS "Saidle “"Shitee ban 2 
% 
ot Needy Natio Congress to Get 
Proposed Plan 
\Early Next Year _U. S. Excess Crowding — 
Storage Facilities; Is     2 fie Mare Supls Hang Onto Your Husband, 
Mother, Father May Let 
Staff Reception |Himself Go at Christmas NEW YORK (AP) — All statistics show that one of the White House Family | most valuable properties owned by the average wife is . .. | the average husband. ~~. aa Will Head for Georgia ‘The wise wife will be_particularly alert, to protect this   
  
  Supreme Court 
to Hear Bridge 
Bond Argument Constitutionality of Issue 
to Build Mackinac Span President Plans 
Yule Broadcast, 
After Tree Lighting investment at Christmas, as the safety records show that} to Be Determined The Press today has withheld from Expected to Mount 
WASHINGTON (.A P )—| husbands are peculiarly susceptible to damage at this! prom AP and UP Dispatches its front page all news of war, crime NEW YORK (INS)—An 
T's’ Christmas..Eve-at-thettime. They are prey to all types of peril during the sea- LANSING — Michigan’s and ~ violence. We cannot eliminate. over-all plan is being worked 
White House—a time to/|S0M of good will. Supreme Court has agreed such happenings from the world, but out and will be submitted to ~ 
speak of peace on earth,| The best way to safeguard a husband during this try-|to decide whether a $99, ite Gan hawt them fram page one for a Congress in January to free light the nation’s Christmas | ‘28 Period is to mothproof him, put him in a ventilated 800,000 revenue bond issue far greater quantities of day, in keeping with the spirit of the 
    tree and open gaily wra plastic bag, and hang him in,the,closet until three days ted to con-| | rapidly-increasing U,..S. 
gifts in the quiet of ee after the radio quits playing “Jingle Bells.” eicl the Airaite of Mack: Saviour, whose birthday we celebrate Morales of surplus food 
ning. es ( However, many husbands| inac bridge. on Christmas, for the relief of desperately- President and Mrs. Eisen- U ited F object to this way of spend-| The court will hear the The Pre bits dauitly tale ahi needy areas of the world. hower also will hola the| UII : urope ing a holiday. They claim|case at its January term aeth i ;  widhin sire Min « The omnibus plan calling , CLOG oO LIS Nhe f CHUCTS traditional reception for the 
White House staff in the 
midst of their first Yuletide 
whirl in the executive man- 
sion. 
Then tomorrow they fly 
to Georgia to spend Christ- 
mas with their son, John, 
their daughter-in-law, and 
three young grandchildren. 
Business was pretty much thrust 
aside for today. The calendar list- 
ed two delegations to invite the 
President to forthcoming dinners 
and a conference with a govern- 
ment malaria expert on the way 
to Nepal. 
At 5:09 p.m. EST -the Presi- 
dent speaks to the nation and 
the world of his hopes for peace 
and good will among men. His 
words will go out over three tele- 
vision and radio networks NBC, 
CBS, ABC and in 34 languages 
over the Voice of America. 
The address is billed ‘for only 
four minutes. And after that, Ei- 
senhower heads for the south 
grounds of the White’ House for 
the annual ceremony of lighting 
the national community Christmas 
tree—a 35-foot living spruce decked 
with 1,700 sparkling ornaments and 
a thousand red and green lights. 
Around the family’s own Christ- 
mas tree in the living quarters of 
the White House, the President, 
the first lady and Mrs. Eisenhow- 
er’s mother, Mrs. John S. Doud 
of Denver, planned to unwrap their 
gifts to one another, 
Usually, they wait until Christ- 
mas Day. But by 9‘a.m. Christ- 
mas morning, they expect to be 
on the way south, to pick up the 
President's son, Maj. John Eisen- 
however, and his family at Ft. 
Benning, then fly on to Augusta. 
The President will remain at his 
cottage at the Augusta National 
Golf Club until after the first of 
the year, working on January 
messages to Congress and getting 
in a few rounds of golf, 
India Gets 20 Million 
‘Under U. 5. Pact NEW DELHI, India “—The 
United States gave India 20 million 
dollars today to buy railway loco- 
motives and freight cars.   
U.S. Ambassador George V./ 
Allen signed the new aid pact just 
one day after Prime Minister Neh- 
ru delivered a slashing parliamen- 
tary attack on projected U.S. mili- 
tary aid to neighboring Pakistan. 
  
Jennifer Expecting 
NEW YORK @—Actress Jenni- 
fer Jones is expecting a baby next 
summer, she and her husband, 
film executiVe David O, Selznick, 
announced ye. ‘| international hookup, During the Urged by Pope Pontiff Warns Against 
Technological Worship 
in Christmas Message 
VATICAN CITY «&®—Pope Pius 
XII called today for a-continental 
union of the European peoples to 
eliminate differences in standards 
of living and production, 
The pontiff made his appeal in‘ 
his 15th annual Christmas mes- 
sage to the world, in which he 
warned that contemporary man is 
being blinded by the mechanical 
perfections of his age. 
Declaring that the time ‘‘seems 
mature” for the idea of Euro- 
pean union to “become a real- 
_ity,” the Pope sald: 
“Hence we exhort to action first 
and foremost Christian statesmen, 
deeming it sufficient to recall to 
them that Christianity always con- 
sidered its task to promote every 
sort of peaceful union between na- 
tions." : 
-A strong encouragement to such 
a union, he continued, is the ‘‘man- 
ifest failure of the contrary pol- 
icy.” : 
The Pope spoke in reply to 
Christmas greetings brought to 
him by the College of: Cardinals. 
His words were carried around the 
globe by the Vatican radio over an 
next two days the radio will broad- 
cast translations of the speech in 
24 languages, including Russian 
and Chinese, 
Referring to man's preoccupa- 
tion with technology, the Pepe 
said: “‘Around the radiant cradle 
of the Redeemer there remain 
zones of darkness-and men go 
around with their eyes closed to 
the heavenly light.” 
The pontiff warned against ‘‘ex- 
cessive and sometimes exclusive 
esteem ‘for what is called ‘prog- 
ress in te leg 
“This ‘dream,”’ he continued, 
“was first cherished as the omni- 
potent myth and dispenser of hap- 
But the Pope declared: “It has, 
finally imposed itself on the minds 
of men as the final end of man 
and of life, substituting itself 
therefore for every kind of relig- 
fous and spiritual ideal.” 
Otsego Seeks Census 
‘OTSEGO #» — Petitions are be- 
ing circulated here asking the sec- 
retary of state to conduct a spe- 
cial census in Otsego. Behind the 
move is an attempt to increase the   
    they get tired of talking to 
visitors through a plastic 
bag, and anyway what will 
their friends say of a guy 
who hangs out in closets? 
So, all in all, it is perhaps 
just as well to let your husban 
have the freedom of the house. 
But here are a few Christmas dan- 
gers the cautious housewife will 
shield her butter-fingered hubby 
from: 
1. Attacking Christmas trees. 
Remember, a Christmas tree is 
not a domesticated vegetable, but 
a wild thing of the forest, untamed 
and resentful. It ‘will topple over 
and stab a husband with no provo- 
cation. If your husband has’ been 
a sitting duck for Christmas trees 
in years past, why not lay the 
tree down lengthwise and decorate 
it in that position? Then it can 
needle the old man only if he trips 
over it and sits down on a star. 
2. Eggnog indecision. Many 
husbands fall victim to the 
Christmas spirit while making 
eggnog. They decide first it's 
{Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Slightly Warmer 
Yule Forecast But White Christmas 
Will Stay, Is Promise 
of Weatherman 
Slightly warmer weather tonight 
and Friday should ease the cold 
wave that sent Pontiac thermom- 
eters down to seven above zero— 
a new low for the year—Wednes- 
day night. 
‘But the U. S. Weather Bureau's 
prediction indicates Pontiac's 
“white Christmas’ won't melt 
away before tomorrow afternoon. 
Local thermometers couldn’t get 
above the 18-degrée reading all day 
Wednesday as Pontiac shuddered 
‘in the icy grip of its most frigid 
weather this year. The lowest tem- 
perature recorded all last winter 
was an eight-above-zero reading. 
* The mercury dropped to its low 
_| of 7 degrees about 10 p.m. Wednes- 
day, then began a slow all-night 
climb, reaching 12 at 8 a.m. today, 
By 2 p.m. the downtown tempera- 
ture was 27 degrees. . 
The Michigan Highway Depart- 
ment advised holiday travelers to 
drive cautiously in the southern 
half of the lower peninsula as 
trunklines are slippery in spots.   
“Keep Your Chin Up; Who Wants a Double Chin?”   
Woman, 84, Brushes Aside Own Troubles 
  
       16) | Toda 
    
   
  
  oes 
L* a ee 
ee *« 
re re eee | 
      i 
i oT 
oii. gigest 
ef ri 
Ht 
ie 
e 
#3 which starts Jan. 5. 
_ Yesterday, the court or- 
dered the State Administra- 
tive Board and Mackinac 
‘Bridge Authority to show 
q|cause why the bond issue 
should not be blocked. 
This is a. legal device to bring 
out arguments on both sides of a 
suit filed by Sen. Haskel L. 
Nichols (R-Jackson) challenging 
the constitutionality of the bond 
issue, sold last week to a syndicate 
of New York and Chicago bond 
houses. ° : 
The court had not been ex- 
pected to issue the show cause 
order until Tuesday. But it ap- 
parently was impressed by the 
arguments of the authority's 
attorneys that haste was nec. - 
sary. 
The authority told the court that 
the bond sale was good only until 
Feb. 15 and: that its-eontracts for 
construction of the bridge expired 
March 1 unless the bridge pro- 
posal is made final. 
The authority's counsel defended 
the bond issue as legal and argued 
that Nichols had no basis for his 
suit. © : 
The Administrative Board 
, previously appreved the sale of 
the botids to a syndicate of four 
* vestment firms’ apon recom- 
mendation of the Mackinac 
Bridge Authority. 
Final delivery of the bonds and 
completion’of the transaction have 
been ordered held up until the 
court decides the issue of legality, 
however. . 
Court officials said prompt action 
is probable on the bridge litiga- 
tion. 
Bridge Authority attorneys 
asked the court earlier Wednes- 
day tor dismissal of Nichols’ 
petition but at the same time 
requested a full hearing. Pren- 
tiss M. Brown, chairman of the 
Bridge Authority, said he and 
his associates welcomed a test 
of the bond legality to settle all 
doubt concerning the sale. 
If the court validates the 
revenue bond financing: plan, con- 
struction work is expected to start 
immediately on the five-mile span 
linking Michigan's upper and 
‘lower: peninsulas between St- 
Ignace and Mackinaw City. The 
bridge is slated for completion 
Nov. 1, 1957. 
Children Rescued 
From Burning Car 
Guests of Club   
critically burned in a recent auto- 
mobile accident and their father fn icte 
fl tH iH F 
  
  Five children whose mother was | 
were guests of the American Forg- | « Merry Christmas! 
  for. flexible legislation to 
meet one of the knot tiest 
problems on the domestic 
  
M ail Volume 
Greater Than 
Last Year 
Some 2,519,100 cards and letters 
were postmarked by Pontiac Post 
Office from Dec. 10 through % 
this year, 130,300 more than in the 
same period of 1952, 
*“\ According to Postmaster Les- 
lie MH. Dean, 5,256 sacks of parcel 
post were received and delivered 
during the same time span. ‘e 
said 1,202 large packages, too 
big to handle in sacks, were de- 
livered. 
“We've kept up with the incom- 
ing rush,"’ said Dean. “All mail ‘in 
the office at delivery time today 
will be distributed today.” 
Despite the increased volume, 
temporary workers were required 
to labor: only about half as many 
hours as last year, Dean explained. 
“I'd like to commend all employes 
for an excellent job,” he added. 
French Name 
New President Rene Coty Is Elected 
After Deadlock; Views 
on EDC Unknown: 
PARIS w#-—France's new presi- 
dent, Tl-year-old Conservative Sen, 
Rene Coty, drove triumphantly 
into Paris today, The nation’s 
weary Parliament which elected 
him. went home to a Christmas 
rest. © 
Coty, generally unknown to the 
-public and no relation to the per- 
fumers, was elected-last night for 
a seven-year term to succeed So- 
cialist Vincent Auriol. The new 
chief of state will take office Jen. 
ii, Premier Joseph Laniel’s 
Cabinet then will resign and 
France once more will be with- 
out a government. 
" Coty’s election, at the Palace of Versailles eight miles from the   
.| capital, ended a week's voting 
_| deadlock unprecedented in French 
‘history. 
Previously no more than two 
baljots had been required to name 
| a chief of state. Thirteen were held. 
at a two-a-day pace before Coty 
—first proposed on. the 12th bal- 
lot--received the necessary major- 
ity of the more than 900 members 
of the National Assembly and Sen- 
ate. 
  
    Special Church Services 
Climax Christmas Season LULA OGDEN 
Pontiac Press Religious Editor 
Special programs in observance of the birth of Christ 
will come to a climax tonight and tomorrow in many 
Pontiac churches. 
Christians have been holding special programs of 
Christmas music, 
Several ou 
Ringwald and Worship services tonigh and Christmas Day will mark 
the birth of the “Prince of Peace” some 2, 
musical 
Sunday, among them was “The 
aring at First Presbyterian Church un- 
der the direction of Lyndon Salathiel; 
Many Lands” at First Congregational Church directed 
by Charles A. Wilson and a varied program of singing 
and instrumental numbers at First. Baptist Church 
planned and directed by W. Howard Schoof. 
Midnight Masses. will be+ years ago. Pen agen were given 
g.of Christmas” by 
“Carols from 
  
sung tonight in all Roman 
Catholic churches of the 
city. 
At St. Vincent de Paul Church, 
the midnight. Mass will. be fol- 
lowed by two other Masses, while 
from 11:15 until midnight, the 
Mens’ and Boy's of the 
church will sing Christmas carols. 
At St. Michael's Church, carol 
singing will precede the midnight 
Mass for a half hour. Two Masses 
are scheduled to follow, 
Three Masses also are planned 
starting at midnight at St, Jo- 
seph Church, and a half hour of 
earoling is planned at St. Bene- 
dict Church preceding the mid- 
night Mass, . 
' At All Saints Episcopal Church 
a carol service will start at 10:30 
p.m, This will be followed by the 
‘Choral Eucharist. 
Two identical services will be 
held at Christ Church Cranbrook 
at 9 and 11:30 p.m. when Com- 
munion is planned. 
At Bethel Evangelical and Re- 
formed Church, a midnight candle- 
light service is announced for 11:30 
p.m. . 
Evening vespers at Greek Or- 
thodox Church on Mariva street 
will begin at 8 p.m. They will 
be followed by a Matin service 
at 10 p.m, 
Services also have been planned 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Mr. Crump Misses 
His Little Crumpets WEDNESBURY, England @ —   
| Mrs. Gene Crump, holidaying here 
  | Wever School and Oriole Field, ac- 
  Four Ice Rinks 
Ready for Use 
in Pontiac 
All-night work by Pontiac Parks 
and Recreation crews resulted to- 
day in four ice rinks being ready 
for holiday use by local skating 
enthusiasts. 
Rinks are located at Bagley and 
Brush Sts., and at Crofoot School, 
cording to David R, Ewalt, parks 
and recreation director, Weather 
— they wilf remain open until 11 p.m. each night, he stated. 
More rinks 
cooperation. with neighborhood are planned in/! and government officials. 
It will be designed to meet 
ja: : situation 
which, up to now, to 
defy solution. 
Fa a" 
Paul Comly French, executive 
    groups, said Ewalt.   
Bread and Milk for Bait   
From Bottom \Stranded Pup Is Rescued 
of Dry Well CARLSBAD, N. M. (AP)—It’s going to be a merry 
Christmas after all for a little pup and her well-wishers. 
Two strangers—with the same idea—combined efforts 
last night, lowered a Navy sea anchor baited with bread 
and milk and hoisted the 2-month-old pooch out of a dry 
well, et 
Wayne Gregory, 26, held the rope, and W. W. Burr, 34, 
a flashlight to do the trick. 
There were a couple of anxious moments when it looked 
as if their try would be unsuccessful—just like others   
during the past 10 days. + 
Their angle principally 
pup that age go for? 
There she was 38 feet. 
  
       
           
    
       
       
        
  
  
    
  : so 7 * Lo ‘ ice cial ag ‘ : c f Bi aia 4 “ , 
\ | ; . ; \ weed 4 . ais \ ; Py ‘ 
Ma ; , ~ THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,108 \ og | ad | 
j gee | Navy bomber that crashed on alt 
"Possibility of Detroit Firm| | Birmingham School News Heliaster Reoches, [Gate Sr mem co tee 
* to Run’ Wabeek-Jacobson |KST Club Will Present} evwsavn tniana wm —a|% 2 ___ rescue helicopter landed today be-| Oldest ‘of the South American 
Annual New Year's Dance |e tse srecc oan American | nats is Fes 
      
   
gh Parking Being Discussed BIRMINGHAM—The possibility 
_ ot National Garages of Detroit 
operating the entire parking area 
owned ‘by the Wabeek Corp. and 
Jacobson's Inc. is being discussed 
by officials of the three companies. 
C. J. Huddleston of the Wabeek 
Corp. said yesterday they had dis- 
cussed the garage firm running 
the area both north and ‘south -of 
Willets, “to get an idea of the 
nef result.” 
“We haven't the facilities or 
to charge 
ent Wabeek lot at the present time. 
Seventy ede ot teacher Don 
Grothe's English 
classes at Sisraingham High School   
Additional Birmingham and 
Bloomfield Hillis ‘social news on 
pages 11 and 14. 
  
came up with a unique Christmas 
idea. They wroté original Christmas 
stories, put them in decorated fold- 
ers, and delivered them to the 
Baptist Children’s Home at 13 Mile 
and Greenfield, and also the Pon 
tiae Child Welfare Board. The. 
~ gifts were distributed in Christmas | 
baskets. * * * 
The City Commission this week 
_ eer pions Oe tee Water 
Commission for an ¢x- 
i | | fe i 2 > 
z 
fel |, {death of $1,500 be spent for purchasing 
standard tests in all subjects, “to 
find out how good or poor a job 
we're doing with our educational 
program, 
He pointed out that research has 
enabled educators to measure skills 
in informational subjects, check 
the subject matter at all age and 
grade levels; and produce an ac- 
curate diagnoisis for remedial work 
where needed. The plan was ap- 
proved and Johnson said testing 
he iN begin in Jamaryv but will pot 
| be complete until next year. 
“A resolution of sympathy 'in the 
Pontiac attorney Earl 
Phillips was adopted by the city 
‘commission this week, A well 
known figure in Oakland County, 
he was the brother: of resident 
Robert Philos, 
* 
The ey of Education has ap- 
proved the installation of abrasive 
strips in the locker rooms of Bar- 
num School, at a cost of $372.12. 
“Tt will prevent. many bad falls,” 
Supt. of Schools Dr. Dwight B. 
Ireland said. 
Also approved was a $4,441.50 
payroll machine, which will make 
all the entries and compute the 
deductions on the 750 payroll 
checks the board issues each 
month, 
. * * » 
Holding a Court of Honor at the 
final meeting of the holiday season, 
Boy Seout Troop B-7 members. 
worked out the entire program 
/ with no adult supervision, Dick Le- 
' Moyne a Star Scout at the 
court. while Dennis Rautio, James 
Noonan and Tom Moonen received 
second class awards, Some 25 Ten- 
derfoot Scouts were | Gis: ae the 
Scoutmaster Erie Jacobson was 
given two awards by Doug Witters, 
community commissioner.One was 
for re-registering 63 per cent of his 
troop, the other for taking advan- 
tage of all training made available 
to the leaders. 
a LJ 
Bs tem Lance Minor 
hefied ¢ the gavel during the city 
commission meeting Monday night, 
although Mayor Ralph Main was 
present. 
The two switched seats as Main 
explained in a whispered voice, ‘Laryngitis ” 
School Board members have 
plans for ex- 
panding the local YMCA, stating 
that the schools are getting over- 
crowded with activities in the eve- 
nings. 
The jocal branch “Y" plans to 
ask the United Foundation for a 
$1,500,000 new building sometime 
    
‘$5 Loan Refusal 
‘Proves Costly: 
$40 and Slugging BIRMINGHAM — Never refuse _|hasdl bell end squash courts, and in January. It would contain two 
gymnasiums. a swimming pool, 
between 50) and dormitory 
{Mies aby op neilhayfe achock 
during the evening activities is be- % 
Ireland told the board recently. 
° 
A hearing om ein set by the 
city commission for Jan. 18 on the 
necessity of improving the alley 
behind the stores at Chesterfield 
and Maple. 
Wilson Pontiac Zipperg has won 
  ~@ loan at Christmastime. 
' Robert DeBoer, attendant at the 
Kurth and Cornwell Service Sta- 
tion at 315 S, Woodward Ave.,| 
learned that lesson last night. 
He told police that two men ap-| 
proached him in the station at) 
about 7:15 and asked him for 
a $5 loan from the till, saying | 
they were friends ot the boss and | 
it Was “oll right.” 
When he denied their request | Don Keener scored 21 points be- 
they returned 20 minutes later; tween them to pace Riteway, 
io collect. They slugged him, took | 
$40 from the till and fled on foot 
Birmingham Police said this was the first robbery here “‘in several | let the monkey's out,’ 
;chant heard yesterday as some years.” 
Students Have Party | 
in Unheated Rooms 
BIRMINGHAM — Pierce School | 
students had their Christmas party | 
yesterday despite a floodet! boiler | 
  “room which ‘stalled the school’s | 
* furnace 
» Principal Malcom Ferguson said | 
the children came for one -hour, 
had their parties in the still-warm | 
rooms and left. He praised work Of 
“PTA mothers of the children who 
contacted all parents to aia 
‘them of the plan. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer tenight ond Fridey 
t te t. Migh Friday a 
te MR. Seethweet te West winds 15 te) 
28 miles per, a . 
  
Teésy 7“ Periia 
Lewest emt tempersure preceding 
at 6 om: Wind reieecity H rr ts 
Direction Southwest 
Sun sete Thoreday at $64 p= 
Sun rises Priday at & am: 
rises F at $46 Om. 
Moon sets Friday «! 11° am   
@ a. m..... eseesd® . il am... ‘ 
7 &. Bisteeesees ll ium... oeses :Zi 
BO. M.nsgsaces DD ¥P an 
DB Wi cssccaes 2p. @ ‘at 
16 & Mee esenes DT 
Wetnesdsy in Pentise 
oo downtown 2 
Lowest tomparatere ans jase oe Meah temperature... ......+«. 124 
Weather—Cloudy, cold, trace of snow 
One Year im Pontiac 
gemperntare: ss ccsseeetad! “f Weather—-Fair |. “School's an cheat’ S out, teach- | 
——— s schools to enjoy an 11 
| 
amelie its third straight game by downing 
Fawcett Automatic Heating 28-14, | 
retaining its hold on first place in 
the local YMCA Intramural Bas- 
| Ketball ai ea 
* 
In encther genie played recent- 
ly, Riteway Water Softener stayed 
in front of Emmanuel Baptist 
Church and won 33-28, staving off 
a late rally. Russ Nordman and 
| All teams wilt recess until Jan. 7. i * 
" was the 
| 7,000 voungsters poured ouf of Bir- 
day holiday vacation, returning to 
their book-learning Jan. 4. 
Holy Name School students, also 
| resuming classes on Jan. 4, were 
|given an extra day, with school 
lrecessing Tuesday, 
* . * 
With last month's toter approv- +. members this week that about 
troop, _ 
p./ of Clarkston and Charles W. (Continued From Page One) 
chair and crutches; Mrs.. Todd 
frequentiy casts both aside and 
walks a little slowly but surely 
about the house dusting and 
‘cooking for her two companions. 
whom she claims are less for- 
tunate than she. 
_ One is blind and the other five 
  
Pontiac Deaths 
Charles Cannon 
Charlies Cannon, 76, of 118 Mount 
Cleriiens St. died at 5 p.m, Wednes- 
day. He had been ill a year. 
Born, in England Aug. 29, 1877. 
he was the son of Walter and 
Hanna Datmar Cannon. He mar- 
ried Caroline Miller’ here Nov. 20, 
1943. 
Mr. Cannon came to Pontiac in 
1925 from Hamilton, Ont., and was 
a member of Central Methodist 
Church. He was last employed by 
GMC Truck and Coach Division. 
Besides his widow, he is survived 
by six daughters anda son by a 
former marriage. They are Mrs. 
and Mrs. Betty Williams of Pon- 
tiac; Mrs; ‘Dorothy Jackson of Bir- 
mingham, Mrs. Lydia Driscoll of 
Goodrich, Mra. Genevea Brunson 
Hamilton, Ont. 
Also surviving are four brothers, 
Walter in Canada, Sid, Bert and 
Joe in England, and a sister, Mrs. 
Isabel Hunt in Australia; 114 grand- 
children and five great-grandchil- 
dren. 
Funeral will be Saturday at 2 
p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral 
Home. The Rev. W. H. Collycott_ 
of Rochester wil] officiate and 
Rochester. 
William C. Canterbury 
Funeral for William C. Canter- 
bury, 58, of 457 Brainard St. in 
Detroit, will be Saturday at the 
Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, 
Ohio Burial will be 
Grove Cemetery there. 
The body will be at the Donelson- 
Johns Funeral Home until 9 p. m. 
  tonight. 
Born in Pomeroy. March 27 
18%, he was the son of David 
and Caroline Fisher Canterbury. 
He was last emploved as a fore- 
He was a veteran of World War 
I and a member of Wilwinning 
Lodge 297 F & AM in Detroit. 
Mr. Canterbury died in Pon- 
            al of a. $1,750,000 school building | 
| bond proposal for the Wing Lake | 
School addition and a new high | 
school, Bloomfield Hills Schoo! | 
Board members will meet Jan. 4 
to discuss development of the Pine 
| Lake school area. 
| At @ meeting this week, board 
| members read a letter from Geer 
| Associates, Detroit planning con- 
| sultants, and James Bell, develop- 
ey. Their- plans, now underway, 
for a housing development near 
‘Lone Pine road and Middlebelt, is 
ed to accommodate some 
3% families in the next two to 
‘three years, with 210 children of} 
elementary school age. 
| The letter also stated that in the 
future some 2,500 families: will be 
»% , living in the district west of Frank- 
lin road, with almost 1.500 school 
children. The board has invited 
the writers to talk over develop- 
ment of the area and give their 
opinion on how fast it will de- 
velop. * = * 
newcomers are: . pa Morrie . ons 
eods 
s He ts 
cre former rm —— = Petete Park. 
tire ye a ae | 
Seve res 
they donghier Bally. 
ar bome at tins asia: 
        morning after an illness of one 
week, 
Hig only survivors are two broth- 
ers, Clarence O. of Pontiac and) 
Harry of Pomeroy. 
‘Kevin Leslie Payne 
Service was heid today in the 
Willam F. Davis Funeral Home 
for the infant son of Arthur and 
Crawford St, Burial was in Oak 
Hit) Cemetery. 
his home Tuesday. 
Besides his parents he is sur 
|vived by a brother and sister, 
‘Zachary and Sharie at home. 
LeRoy A. Soper 
LeRoy A. Soper, of 1624 
Church St., Flint, died Wednesday 
‘employed here by Fisher Division, and was a member 
    
burial will be in Avon Cemetery, | Menominee, Mich, 
in Beach) 
| (Continued From Page One) 
man by Chrysler Corp. in Detroit. P 
tiac General Hospital Wednesday | ‘ 
Josephine Bryant Payne of 91'/. 
The baby was dead at birth at/ Editor's Note ‘The Birming!. am 
High. Scheol column is written by 
members of the high school journal- , 
direction of Miss 
hie week's com- 
Quer and Donne ism ‘“? under 
Vida =Mecitt 
a ‘formal New Year's ‘Eve dance is 
Pontiac Press Photo 
MRS. MARY P. TODD 
Local Woman, 84, Spends 
Life in Service to Others She be@igne the bride of the late 
Dr.. William F. Todd. 
He got his first glimpse of her 
one day when with her dashing 
horse and buggy ‘she raced a prom- 
inent Pontiac doctor down Sag- 
inaw Street's coblestone pave- 
ment. 
Todd won the race and 
the heart of Dr. Todd. 
Yuletides their hume was filled 
with youngsters who had no one 
te eare for them. They had no 
ehildren of their own and Mrs. 
Todd say; this. was probably be- 
cause there have to some peo- 
ple to look after “ether people's 
children.” 
A native of Pontiac, Mrs, Todd 
has been active in civic work for being presented by KST club at 
the Birmingham Community House 
December 31. 
Theme and decorations wil] cen- 
ter around New Year's Day bow! 
games. A queen will be selected 
at the dance. Refreshments will 
also be served at the dance which 
runs from 9:30 to 2:00. 
Tickets may be purchased 
from club members er at the 
door, The anmeal Christmas as- 
sembly at the high school was 
presented Dec. 23 by the as- 
sembly club, ; 
Opening the program was Rod- 
Mom Has to Watch 
Pop at Christmas (Continued From Page One) . 
too weak, then too strong, then 
to weak. By the time papa has 
sampled -half a dozen mixtures 
he begins to think he is cele- 
brating the Fourth of July, and 
lights up like a roman candle. 
Make the eggnog yourself—and 
make it just once. 
3. Toy entrapment, A husband 
‘always wants to get down on the 
floor and show the kids how to run 
their toys. Explain to him that 
toys for children today are too 
complicated for a grownup to 
understand, Sometimes it takes a 
doctor and two firemen to remove 
a husband caught in a modern 
Christmas toy. 
4. Kris Kringle holocaust. If 
your husband insists on playing 
Santa Claus, make him take that 
cigar stub out of his mouth, Other- 
wise the kids will be wailing, 
“Mama, Santa Claus just caught 
on fire, and is saying awful words   
  years. She is a member. of the 
Daughters of the American Revolu- 
tion, the Pontiac Business and 
Professional Women's Club, the 
Wisner Historical Society and the 
Women's Literary Club. 
‘My life has been full. I have 
cust my bread upon the waters 
and it has come back buttered. 
After all people simply must keep 
their chins up. 
Who in tae world wants a double 
chin?" says the woman who elaim 
she will never retire from the busi- 
ness of caring for people. 
  
ls Taken by Death Mrs. Floyd (Beulah) Compton, 
57, of 362 W. Iroquois Rd. died 
this morning in Harper Hospital 
after a prolonged illness. 
Born July 11, 1896, she was the 
daughter of Whitney and Florence 
Vance. 
Besides her husband, who is 
manager of the Keego Harbor | 
branch of Community National 
Bank, she is survived by her 
mother; a son, Robert of White 
Lake; a sister, Mrs. Velma Eidt 
and two     
grandchildren. 
The body is at the Sparks-Grif- 
fin Funeral Home. 
Nativity Observed 
in Church Services   
in all of the Lutheran churches 
of the city, 
At 1) p.m a family service is 
,| planned at Ascension Lutheran, 
The candle-lighting service at 
Grace Lutheran is scheduled for 8 
am. 
St. John's Festive service is an- 
nounced for 11 p.m- 
The Christmas Eve service at 
St. Paul Lutheran will begin at 
Tp. m. 
At 7:30 in St. Trinity Lutheran 
the Christian Day School will pre- 
sent its service and at 11:15 the 
Christmas Eve service will be held. 
* tJ * 
Central Methodist Church will 
again hold its traditional Com- 
munion Service at 10:45 p.m, and 
at Oakland Park Methodist 
Church a candlelight service is 
planned for 11:30 p.m. 
Many traditional services also 
have been planned for Christmas 
Day in Roman Catholic, Episcopal 
and Lutheran churches, with sun- 
rise services announced at 6 a.m. 
at Trinity Baptist Church and 7:30 
at New Hope Baptist Church. 
Schedules for masses on Christ- 
|mMas Day are as follows: 
St. Vincent de Paul, 6, 7:30, 
8:30, 20. 11:30 and 12:90. 
St. Michaél, 6, 7:30, 8:30, 10, 
11:30 and 12:30. 
St. Joseph, 10, 11 and. noon. 
St. Benedict, 6:30, 8 10:00 and 
  
     like daddy does." 
5. Christmas Driving. Does 
your husband always pick Christ- 
mas to try te beat the Indianap- 
olis yay record? If so, 
have the boy next door jack up 
your car right now and take off 
‘a wheel and hide it. Most men 
won't leave home on three 
wheels—even if they often drive 
back that way. home of Mrs. Carol Darling. ney’ Petereon. music director and)? 
organist at the Methodist Church, 
who- played the organ as students 
filed in, Mr. Peterson also played 
another selection later. : 
Also on the program were John 
Hubert, James Barnés, Roger John- 
gon and John Hayes who sang 
“Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Rein- 
deer.” 
A ballet to “Vision of Sugar 
Plum Fairies’ was presented by 
Marlene Crawford, Martha Fietch- 
er. Beverly Ford and Jean Rus- 
lander, 
The high school bang played 
an arrangement of “Christmas 
‘Fantasy”’ and the choir, under 
direction of Victor Ulrich, sang 
several Christmas selections, — 
Announcer for the assembly was 
Bill Hohmeyer. 
* * a 
National Honor Society mem- 
bers set up plans for a tutoring 
service at a recent meeti 
Each member will - te one 
or two subjects at one dollar an | 
hour, 50 cents going to the student | 
and 50 cents to the organization's | 
treasury. 
Members are investigating the 
idea of holding the induction cere- 
mony at the beginning rather than 
the end of the second semester, 
enabling new members to take 
part in some activities before the 
end of the year,               
      
“GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS: 
May It Be a Season of Gladness for You 
; and for Those You Love! 
| . DAVE’S MEN’S and BOYS’ STORE ; 
, 
z 158 North Saginaw St. 
  
  Officers for the year are Roger 
Johnson, president; Chery! Mickel- 
son, secretary; and Alice Rich- 
ards, treasurer. ; * * 
Tri-A soeuniel its annual | 
Match . me - hop Dee. 23 from 
9:30 to 12:30 at the Community 
house to the music ef Russ Wea- 
ber and his band, General head 
of the dance was Trudy McKew- 
em; decorations, Mary Knecht 
and Mary Kay Whiting; publici- 
ty, Ann Shenefielgd and Mable 
Harabedian; refreshments, Helen 
Black; chaperones, Carolyn Me- 
Leese; tickets, Noreen Harrigan; 
band, Judy Reynolds and Mary 
Kay Whiting. * 
The annual citywide Christmas 
tea for Birmingham teachers was 
school cafeteria. 
This party was given in place 
of the December teachers’ meet- 
ing. 
Birmingham high school teachers 
also. celebrated the Christmas sea- 
son at a supper Dec, 22 at the 
  6. Telephonitis. Many a hus- 
telephone’ bill all year long feels 
‘on Christmas he has to make half- 
| hour long distance calls to all his 
i buddies, from Saskatchewan to 
Mrs. Floyd Compton | Winnie Case, Mrs. Margaret Silk | Singapore. 
connected. _ 
7. Holiday regretrospect. 
Christmas often makes many mid- 
die-aged husbands maudlin over 
their lost childhood, and the happy, 
happy Christmases of yore. The 
way to deal with a husband like 
this is to treat him like his mother 
did. Dry his tears, let him clamber 
into your lap, and read him 
Charies Dickens’ “A Christmas Have the phone dis-| 
Carol.”” When he falls asleep, take 
the big lug by the armpits and 
drag. him off to bed. He'll wake 
up happy. 
The main thing to remember is 
that a husband is very, very vul- 
nerable and fragile at Christmas, 
and it's worth the effort to save 
him from his foolishness. After 
all, if you lose the poor dumb 
critter, who will pay all those 
Christmas bills? ee 
Lions Are Hosts 
to 35 Children 
at Holiday Party Thirty-five school children from 
special rooms, and their teachers, 
were guests of the Lions Club 
Wednesday: for the club's annual 
Christmas party, 
The pupils were those enrolled 
in the sight-saving room at  Cen- 
tral School and in the orthopedic 
room at Whittier School. 
The guests and club mentbers en- 
joyed a holiday luncheon at Hotel 
Waldron and the program includ- 
ed group carol singing and num- 
‘bers presented by the guests, 
Gifts ‘were presented. to all the 
children by a Santa.Claus, who   
i bore .a striking resemblance. to 
Lion Ross P, Tenny. Robert Beau- 
champ was chairman of the club's 
committee for the party and the 
Lions’ president, Dr, F. Milton 
Hathaway was master of cere- 
monies, band who complains about your 
| the Lakeview convalescent home | Members of the Spanish club paid 
a visit to the elderly tenants of 
‘recently and sang Christmas car- 
ols. 
Refreshments were served at 
| Barbara Guttman’'s afterward. 
Chosen as Director 
of Trotting Group COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — Ap-   given Dec. 21 at 3:30 in the high). 
        
Holisay 
WISHES. Bs mA 
GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY 9 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘Phone FE 2-924!   
       
     This Wish, Warm, 
Sincere and True... 
Comes from Us to 
All of You!       
        
         
      pointment of Frederick L. Van 
Lenneys, . president of Wolverine 
Raceway at Livonia, Mich., as a| 
director in the United States Trot. 
ting Association, it was announced | 
today. 
represent District Two composed 
of Michigan and Indiana under a 
new rule allowing additional di- 
rectors for the more heavily popu- 
lated districts 
The association passed the rule 
at its meeting recently when it 
abolished three director-at-large of- | 
fices filled by the parimutuel 
tracks. The USTA decided then to 
add tive directors frot. the dis- 
bers, 
Castleton Farm at Lexington, Ky., 
one of the country’s best-known 
harness horse farms. ’ 
Former Lake Orion 
School Head Dies EAST LANSING (UP)—Dr. Al- 
bert J, Huggett, 56, Michigan State 
College .pfofessor of education 
since 1941, died last night of a 
heart attack. 
A native of Battle Creek, Dr. 
Huggett was superintendént- of 
schools at Lake Orion 11 years and 
taught at the Chicago Teachers 
College before joining MSC's fac- 
ulty, He was author of five books 
on science education and was ac- 
tive in both the Michigan and Ma- 
tional Education Associations.   
    
       
                mal 
~-TRU-BILT BLOCK. COMPANY NONE Renin Bes 
         
    Van Lennéys was appointed t | 
tricts which have the most mem-! gj 
     
       
           
    
       
    
         
       Olive Thornberry 
Irene Cartier 
Dorothy Keegan 
Tom Slais 
Howard Richardson 
Berton Brummett 
Marion ‘Lin’ Lincicome 
BRUMMET-’ LINCICOME, 
General Insurance 
367 £. Pike St. 
FE 4-0588                    
      
      
        
      
      
       
       
        
        
    
      
      
              
  Van Lennep and his. wife operate | "4 
           
          
    
    
      
   
    
     
    
     
       
       
     
     
  
     
                 THE PONTIAC PRESS. . THURSDAY, | DECEMBER 24, 1958 “q 
  
  Samuel Goodman Hyams 
Living in the after- 
noon of life, I am 
convinced. that it is 
better to light one 
candle than to curse 
the darkness. I hope 
that the entangled 
world will become 
disentangled in the 
very near future and 
~ peace.will prevail not 
only in our time but 
for all time. — 
Do not forsake your 
parents in their old 
age. 
Man should, at all 
times, use his intel- 
ligence not to sup- 
plant, but to serve 
God’s purposes. 
I beg leave to invoke 
an age old prayer— 
“May all be inscribed 
in the book of life for 
an abundant suste- 
nance and a full and 
complete life.” 
From my bed in the 
Bloomfield Hospital, 
I take this means of 
wishing sincere greet- 
ings and a happy, 
healthy New Year to 
my friends every- 
where. 
S. G. HYAMS of Simms Bros. 
  Cosmic Watch 
  ls Now in Use Includes Geiger Tubes, | 
Scintillation 
Germanium 
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UP)—A 
cosmic stopwatch that times events 
in billionths of a second hag been 
developed by physicists on the Los 
Angeles campus of the University 
of California, ~ 
One billionth of a second is to 
a second as one second is to a 
hundred years. 
The group, under the direction 
of Dr. Harold Ticho, designed the 
instrument for certain cosmic ray 
studies under an Army Ordnance 
grant. 
The device will be used to 
measure the lifetimes of certain 
from atomic 
nuclei, Such particles are thought 
to exist for only billionths of a 
second. 
The works of the outsized watch 
include Geiger tubes, scintillation 
counters, vacuum tubes and cer- 
tain germanium elements, It works 
like this: 
Fast-moving cosmic rays from 
outer space, which bombard the 
earth constantly, create these mes- 
ons when they collide with atoms 
of matter in the device, These 
mesons pass through a fluorescent 
fluid in the instrunient, then cease 
to exist. 
Their passage through the 
fluid causes a brief and feeble 
flash of light which is picked up 
by a photomultiplier tube caus- 
ing ‘it to flash briefly, The time 
interval between the two flashes 
is recorded and represents the 
mesons’ brief life span. 
Geiger tubes, which detect ar- 
rival of cosmic rays, alert the tim- 
ing mechanism when to start tick- 
ing off its billicinths of a second. 
The face of the stopwatch is ac- 
tually the face of an oscilloscope 
and is characterized by a series 
of waves. 
Wave crests correspond to the 
numbers of a clock and are two 
billionths of a second apart. 
Ill Children ‘Cured’ 
by Janitor's Smiles HARTFORD, Conn. - (INS) — 
Doctors and nurses at Hartford 
Hospital agree that “ithe best med- 
icine’ in the children’s ward is 
dispensed by Sherman Griffin, a 
58-year-old janitor. 
Griffin’s unpatented remedy, 
which has made more than one 
youngster beg to stay after recov- 
ering from an illness, is an equal 
mixture of smilgs and understand- 
ing. . 
The treatment is easy to apply, 
he says; “make the ‘kids think 
they’re useful and important.” 
“Sometimes when I'm through 
with my regular work, I bounce a 
ball with some of the younger kids, 
or play checkers with an older one. 
They can follow me around when 
I'm working, and I let them think 
they're helping me." 
Griffin and his wife have one 
healthy child of their own. * Counters, 
  
  
  
      
  In all sincerity, 
we send to all our 
friends our best 
wishes for a 
  mas and a joyous 
New Year. 
  ie 
cheerful Christ “ to avoid Congressional wrath. 
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Next 
year’s crop of calendars featuring 
the scantily clad and unclad fe- 
male form divine are hot off the 
. “| 
But the calendar manufacturers 
are afraid this is the last year 
that their products can be shipped 
legitimately to connoiseurs of the 
Glass Blowers 
Art Kept Alive “Expert Craftsmen Make 
Apparatus for Research 
at Duke University 
DURHAM, N., C. (INS)—The age 
of individual glassblowing crafts- 
manship is not dead, 
“The experienced glass blower 
may. be almost an artist in his 
efforts towatds perfection,” says 
Thomas A. Henson — who makes 
special glass apparatus for scienti- 
fic research, at Duke University. 
Most: scientists do not fumble 
and break and burn themselves 
when handling glass, Henson says. 
Instead, he declares most sci- 
entists actually have a. basic 
knowledge of glass blowing. But 
only a professional worker 
equipped with proper tools can 
turn out the intricate apparatus 
for many of the projects. 
Henson says glass-blowing is in- 
deed more craftsmanship ‘ than 
magic, however it may look to the 
layman watching wonders take 
shape in a‘ blast of flame. 
The slender, efficient glass-blow- 
er dons a pair of goggles to check 
the glassware after it has come   
  France, Spain in Pact / 
MADRID (INS). — Spain and 
  
    
  
To you our friends and customers we 
extend the Season’s Greeiings. May 
good health, good fortune be yours. 
anne mt New Year too! - 
EAMES & BROWN.     calls this picture of Marilyn Monroe. 
became famous when itssued in its original state, with nothing on 
Marilyn but flesh color.-Now he’s gone and ovurprinted J with lace 
—_ / a “THE LURE OF LACE”: That’s what the calendar manufacturer 
It’s. the same photo that 
Congress May Put Taboo 
on ‘Lovely’ Girl Calendars 
body beautiful in bar rooms, ga- 
rages, barber shops and, under- 
taking establishments all over the 
country. 
The calendar printers with a 
taste for things pink, feminine and 
unclad just barely escaped the 
wrath of conservative U. S. solons 
during the last session of Congress. 
Bills which would have pro- 
hibited interstate shipment of 
such calendars got lost in the 
seums, car stilt use the postal 
‘But next.session is going to be 
different, according to some con- 
gressmen. The bills are going to 
be reintroduced, and a major ef- 
fert to get them passed is prom- 
ised. There are rumors that the 
clothing lobby is also pushing the 
legislation. 
If the anti-scanty faction is suc- 
cessful, a large chunk of the $200 
million a year calendar industry 
will go down the drain. 
As things stand now, nude cal- 
endars are prohibited from the 
mails, and printers: must resort to 
the more expensive railway and 
motor freight services to ship 
their wares. 
Certain recognized purveyors 
of nudes, however, such as mu- 
seums, can still use the postal. 
service if they so desire. 
So can publishers of ‘art’ books 
and artists whose Semi-nude paint- 
ings can be as suggestive as the 
human mind can conceive. 
One manufacturer who happens 
to be the owner of the famous 
Marilyn- Monroe color photo in her 
ticipated unfavorable Congressior‘ 
al reaction. He has overprinted/a 
lacy black negligee on her unblém- 
ished frame. The shot, he candidly. 
admits, “is our meal eat eee 
demand, you know.” / 
The funny part of the whole 
business is the fact’ that the 
word “nude.” 
But all the solons know who 
they’re after. They use the words 
“lewd, lascivious, or obscene” to 
describe what will be prohibited. 
And that’s the rub. As F. B. 
| Page of California, the uncrowned 
king of/nude; calendar makers 
said recently, “I simply don't hap- 
pen té agree that nudity, in itself, 
many is arty of these things.” 
A recent preview of next year’s | tor \Cats Disappear 
iin Buenos Aires 
+ in’ Effort to Reduce 
*| eats? = 
pink nothingness has already an- |/ 
i slot in a closet door for donations. City | Battles Felines 
Rabies Danger 
BUENOS AIRES (INS)—Rooftop 
Romeos roam the roofs no more 
and feline Juliets (what's left of 
them )yowl their yeerniags to the 
empty. air. 
And fishheads, which by another 
name smell just like fishheads, lie 
succulent and unwanted in the 
city’s garbage cans. 
For war, ruthless implacable 
Municipality of Buenos Aires on 
the city's two wifes: odd. stray 
By night the city’s dog catchers 
who, by day, attend to their legi- 
timate duties, devote their atten 
“tion te the feline branch of the 
‘industry and local alleys and va- 
cant lots have yielded an enorm- 
ous haul, Fish stalls in the local 
markets hardly look the same 
| today without their attendant cir- 
cle of hungry but hopeful felines. 
They have all been swept away. 
The campaign is the result of a 
report of the local Pasteur Insti- 
tute that in recent months more 
people have been bitten by cats 
than by dogs and, with the ap- 
proach of the warm weather, the 
danger of rabies is becomming even 
greater. Last summer, 
against the city’s stray dogs and 
thousands were rounded up and 
destroyed. This year it is the cats 
turn, 
Naturally the campaign has 
as penetrating as the former seren- 
ades of their feline friends, And 
no cat lover has been amused by 
the crack of a local newspaper that 
rabit stew has disappeared from 
the nienus of the cheaper eating 
houses, 
City of Annapolis 
ls 304 Years Old ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP) ~— 
ancient city is proud of its 
is planning a new program 
it off to visitors. Z . 
Annapolis, Maryland's capital, is 
better known as the home of the 
United States Naval /Academy — 
an institution regarded by natives 
etn since it is a 
  ‘and 
show 
as relatively mod 
mere 108 years old. The city itself 
is 304 years old. 
During the fall and winter visi- war, has been declared by the 
Buenos | | 
Aires put on a mammoth drive Polite rr ; 
an Old Custom 
in Zulu Society . DURBAN, South Africa (INS)— 
To do as the Zulus do you must, 
learn to honor others by remain- 
ing seated, to avoid looking your 
host in the eye and-to burp after 
a good meal. 
These were some of the customs 
of native high society explained to 
visiting American Rotarians in 
Durban by 8S. R. Dent, Chief In- 
spector of Education in Natal, 
Today, Dent sald, the African 
faces the problem of which code 
of behavior te follow — that of 
his ancestors or that of the 
white man. 
If a native remained seated in 
a white man’s presence, or failed 
| ceiving ordérs, he often is scold- 
ed. 
But, said Dent, if he had 
behaved otherwise he would 
have been committing grave so- 
cicl indiscretions by the terms of 
his tribal customs. 
“It he belches after a meal it 
is to express appreciation of the 
food." 
  
Rainfall along the Pacific coast 
ranges from two inches in the 
California desert area up to 100 
inches in parts of northern Wash- 
ington. 
  
aroused profound and vociferous | gM ag 
indignation among local cat lovers, | | 
whose howls of protest are almost | jaggy 
  » ity Tools will pred 
him enjoyment 
every day and will 
last a lifetime. 
  tors are guided on walking tours 
through the brick -paved streets. 
Guides point out historic sites — 
the State House, St. John's College, 
St. Anne's Church—as well as the 
old / Georgian houses, 
whtich are open to the tourists. 
ing the antiquities of the town. 
George Schaun, executive secre- 
tary of the society, has announced 
plans. to increase the tours next 
spring. Beginning March 2, pri- 
vately-owned colonial homes will 
be open to the public for a week 
in commemoration of the 
of Maryland on that day in 1634. 
Self-Serve Bootlegging 
Is New One on Police 
PORTALES, N, M. @®—The Por- 
tales Daily News carried an article 
about a new type self-serve boot- 
leg joint in this dry Eastern New 
Mexico city. The otherwise empty 
house had a well stocked refrigera- 
tor, a price list on the wall and a   
Police closed up the place. They 
the house owner with pos- 
of liquor for sale in ‘viola- 
tion of the local option law.     
    
                 
     
       
         
    
   
  pate 
  BW Lawns 
              
  of the season with joy 
[AC GLASS ‘co. | 
    genuine 
appreciation 
\, tend to our many 
friends the greetings |} 
for Christmas and good - 
Yc yates yuck uaabcial 
Phe FE sak some of. 
of our pleasant , 
  549 Nerth Saginaw St. 
Phone: FE 4-2521   
fh I TT 
ay yo those you love, en 
full warmth ed 
Christmas! fh, 
H. H. Stanton’ 
103 State St. 
  
to look him in the eye when re- |        
                                         
               
            
  
  
          
          | M. A, ace Co., Inc. 
      G&       
   May your Christmas 
glow with bright com 
tentment and may the 
New Year reflect every 
joy this wish can bring. 
CONSTRUCTION CO. 2010 Dixie at Kennett Rd. 
    
  
thank 
  | 
          
  
‘ 
t 
y 
| | 
| 
pel 
The Holiday season gives us the opportunity to 
one and all, for\your past courtesies 
you the best the future can bring. 
              
  poe ee mma 
Thene which often reaches 118 de-|   
, Trees to Reduce Heat 
| BAGHDAD @ — The Ministry” dust, according to the ministry. 
Agricaiture has a proposal to. 
M a forest of trees around About | 5,000 unpai @volunteers 
city to keep down the summer be made from an average tree.   
  
CHRISTMAS JOY 
__ Best wishes for 
a Merry Christmas— 
to all eur friends, 
FAM SPENCER'S APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 aieabeth Lake Rd FE 4-9581 
eee eS Ss Dedede dedideds   a 
(ee A A IM A, ee ee 
t 
  REETINGS e 
De, wish that Sante brings to you all tne 
things you want most, And may you enjoy 
the memories of Christmas happiness each 
and every day of the New Year ahead. 
Lazelle Insuranee Agency Ine. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.       grees, It would also py down the’ 
    
‘Mt. Clemens Man Faces Dope Charge A Mt, Gemens man waived ex- 
possessing 
fore Hazel Park Judge’ Robert C. 
Baldwin, 
Morton Reese, 53, of 141 Market, 
  is scheduled to appear in Oakland 
County~Cireuit Court Feb, 1. 
Michigan State Police of the Red- 
_ ford post said Reese posed as a 
| doctor and wrote - “prescriptions” 
| for a morphine derivative in Hazel 
Park and Detroit drug stores, 
The “prescriptions” were writ- 
ten on blank pads taken from a 
Detroit laboratory, police added. 
Charge Youth Stole   
"$104 From Station Kenneth Cody, 18, of 1512 Vester, 
Ferndale, Waived examination 
Tuesday ‘before Ferndale Justice 
he worked. 
The youth was sent to Oakland 
County Jail under $500 bond pend- 
ing arraignment in Oakland County 
Cireuit Court. 
Capt. 
Ferndale Police Department said 
Cody is accused of taking the 
money Dec. 20 from a service sta- 
tion at 86 E. Nine Mile Rd., 
Ferndale. 
  
Cub Scouts Exchange 
Gifts, Receive Awards 
Cub Scouts of Pack 8 exchanged 
Christmas gifts recently when the 
group held its monthly meeting at 
the Crofoot School. 
Receiving awards during the 
meeting were Eddie Haley, Thomas 
Jenkins, Herbert Martin, Duff 
Masterson, and Wilbur Meadows 
Jr., bobcat pins; Gregory Quayle, 
lion and webelo badges; and two- 
year service pin. Ronald Eriekson 
and Terry Sandage, one year serv- 
ice pins; and James Newbanks, 
silver arrow, 
  
Woman Hurt as Auto- 
Skids Into Parked Car 
‘Mrs. William. F. Richards, 22, 
of 155 Beach St., whose car skidded 
into a parked car at West How- 
ard street near Stockwell street, 
Was treated for cuts and bruises 
at St. Joseph Mercy — yesr 
terday,     
    
             
     
         
       
        
                
         
   
   
              was jailed under $10,000 bond. He| 3 
Earl N. Nash on a charge of steal- | 
ing $104 from a gas station where| © 
‘i head injury, ‘a he 
wont aber 
Clifford E. Fritz of the| =e 
“M” for his nose. 
Truck.” 
card of P. J, Monaghan, general 
president of General Motors. at oe   TRUCK’ &#COAC 
  GMC SANTA—Christmas decoration on the GMC Truck Adminis- 
tration Building is a Santa with “G” 
The greéting, “Have a Real Christmas,” is Santa's 
warm version of the GMC Truck advertising slogan, “Get a Real 
The decoration is an adaptation of the personal Christmas and “C” for his eyes, and an 
manager of the division and vice 
  
Jail Proves 
Welcome Coop 
to Freezing Bird Here's one bird that didn't fly   
. the coop, but he was released in 
time for Christmas by Oakland 
County sheriff's deputies. 
A -pigeon, trapped in ice and 
snow yesterday was: first discov- 
ered by Deputy Charles Whitlock 
when he heard the beating of 
wings as he approached his car, 
parked behind the jail. 
The bird, with foot and tail en 
cased in the ice, was under a near- 
by. car, 
Whitlock and Undersheriff Don- 
ald ©. Menzies brought the bird 
into. the jail and warmed it with 
heated water before freeing it.   
Youngster in Hospital 
After Being Hit by Car 
Richard Hicks, 6, of 167 Cham- 
berlain St, was hospitalized 
Wednesday afternoon after being 
struck by a car negr his home, 
Reported in goéd condition at 
Pontiac General Hospital, he suf- 
fered 
Driver of the auto, 
Edgar T. Travis, 63, of 41 Sheridan 
Ave., told Pontiac Police the boy 
| darted in front of the car from the 
sidewalk. 
Suffers Face Bruises 
When Struck by Auto 
An 11-year-old White Lake town- 
bruises when struck by a 
his home yesterday. 
Gary Hiiter of 1241 Union Lake 
Rd., darted into the path of a car 
driven by Clarence E. Carson, 55, 
of 1111t Maple St., Hartland, ac- 
cording to Oakland County sheriff's 
deputies. Hiiter was treated at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital. car near a broken, leg and possible | 
ship boy. suffered head and face | Driver Runs Stop, 
Two Autos Collide 
was treated at Pontiac General 
after hig. auto ran a stop street 
and collided with another car, ac- 
cording to Michigan State Police 
of the Brighton Post. 
Francis Ryan, 24, of 2414 Snell- 
brook, told police he did not see 
a stop sign or red blinker at M 59 
and U. S. 23, He collided with a 
car driven by Thane Campbell, 22, 
of Fairgrove, 
Edwin Gilbert, 88, of Manchester 
and Paul Partridge, 50, of Vassar, 
passengers in the Campbell auto, 
were treated at Mellus Hospital 
in Brighton, 
Condition Called Good 
After Double Collision 
Mrs. Irene Speer, 18, of. 1876 
| Parkdale, West Bloomfield Town- 
ship, was admitted to St. Joseph 
| Mercy Hospital yesterday follow- 
ing an 
western Hwy. and Telegraph Rd. 
Her condition today 
as good. 
Her husband, David, 19, told 
Michigan State Police of the Red- 
ford post. that he was northbound 
on Northwestern highway when a   
    
vehicle out on control .@nd into 
the rear of a truck. 
  
Township Office fo Close 
WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — 
Township Clerk Louis G,. Barry 
has announced that all township 
offices will be closed for the two 
holiday week ends from 5:00 Thurs- 
day evening until the following 
Monday morning until 9:00.       
  
      Bd, POOLE ¢O. 15k OAKLAND Be; A Pontiac Township motorist | 
Hospital for leg bruises yesterday | 
auto accident at North-| 
is reported | Matuzak, Mrs. Irene Brown and 
Mrs. Verna Senyszyn of Detroit 
and Mrs. Beatrice Hennig of Glaw- 
son; three sons, Roy of Detroit, 
John of Royal Oak and. Kenneth 
serving with the Navy; two broth- 
ers and 10 grandchildren. 
8:30 am. Saturday at the Mc- 
Innes-Desmond Funeral 
Highland Park. Requiem Mass will 
be at 9 a.ni. at St. James Church, 
Cemetery. She died Tuesday at 
her home. 
She is survived by a daughter, 
Mrs. Rose Cusick of Ferndale, and 
four brothers and sisters. 
Mrs. Anna Scherrer 
FERNDALE—Rosary ‘service for 
Mrs. Anna Scherrer, 80, of 353 
Pearson Ave., will be at 8 p.m, 
Friday and prayer service will be 
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Spaulding 
and Son Funeral Home. Requiem 
Mass will be at 10 a.m. at St. 
James Chureh with, burial in Mt. 
Elliot Cemetery. She died Monday. 
Surviving. are a daughter, Mrs. 
James J. Carney of Ferndale, seven 
grandchildren and one great-grand- 
child. 
William P. Finley 
ROYAL OAK—Service is pending 
at Schnaidt Funeral Home here for 
'FN William P. Finley, USN, who 
| died Monday at Philadelphia Naval 
Hospital. 
He is the son of Mrs. George 
‘Svetopetric of 126 Baldwin Ave., 
and Robert Finley of Ann Arbor, 
Surviving besides the parents 
are a brother, Robert P.; and his 
Rahko of Minnesota. 
Mrs, Heary J. Trombley 
FERNDALE—Service for Mrs. 
Henry J. (Elizabeth M.) Trombley, 
63, of 251 Spencer Ave. will be at 
2 p.m. Monday at the Wessels Fu- 
neral Home, with burial in Rose- 
land Park Cemetery. She died yes- 
terday at Art Centre ‘Hospital, De 
troit. 
Surviving besides her husband 
are a son, Grant N. of Hot Springs, 
N. M.; a daughter, Mrs. Ray 
Acker of Ferndale; her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Cottrell of 
Mt. Clemans, three sisters and 
| three brothers. 
Mrs, Millie A, Cowan 
ROYAL OAK Service for 
Mrs, Millie A, Cowan, 82, of 404 
Austin Ave. was this morning at 
Detroit, with burial in Maple 
|Grove Cemetery. She died Mon- 
day at her home. 
Surviving are a son, Charles M. 
  Yb =< pe 
Py of Royal Oak; two daughters, 
| Mrs, Florence Remick of Detroit 
car pulled out in front of ‘his auto. | and Mrs. Harriet Poole of Holly; 
The two collided, sending the Speer | 14 grandchildren and 10 great- 
grandchildren, 
  “The American people eat half a 
billion meals daily, Anti-Red Chinese Flying 
Kites to Show Dislike — 
ist have found a new — prin Ke eS ped 
ay of expressing dislike, 
pened to the Nationalist Defense     
  
Home, | 
with burial in Holy Sepulchre [| 
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Matt 
  _ this Christmas season, We - at Christion Literature 
Sales are exceedingly grateful to 
God for His wonderful blessings 
to us—For the gift of His Son 
for the salvation from sin and 
for the many material blessings 
that hove been. ours. 
We too appreciate the wonderful way you, Our Cus- 
tomers, haye patronized us over the years making 
possible our new store and for a big increase in sales - 
We sincerely wish you a very blessed Christmas and 
prosperous New Year, and trust we may serve you 
more effectively in the year to come. 
  
Dec. 2 
  STORE CLOSED 
SATURDAY 
wh Jan. 2nd 
    
39 Oakland Avenue Christian Literature Sales FE 4-9591 
  
  
  
        We wish that you and your 
family may be blessed with 
the Yuletide gifts of love and 
joy in abundant measure. 
  BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 545 S. Telegraph Road 
Phone FE 5-8186   
    
  
we join 
YW i) 
Od AN 4 ifs with you in the spirit 
of the Season... . to wish you, 
our friends and customers, 
the very merriest of 
. Christmases. 
WAYNE GABERT 
GERTRUDE GABERT 
SAM LIVIDOTTI TO ALL OUR FRIENDS [@ i] AT CHRISTMAS... As the joyous day draws near, 
NORM TRAVIS 
WAYNE MYERS 
TIM BROOKS 
_ JOHN BACINSKI 
- WAYNE GABERT   
                  
        Your Electrical Appliance. Specialist 
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| shorts were banned after religious 
|cireles protested the “immoral- Bloomer Complaint. 
.ATHENS (INS)—Steps are. being 
taken to shorten the length of un- 
gainly bloomers issued. to teenage 
schoolgirls for a gymnastics dis- 
play in Athens Stadium. Traditional ellie however, were found to be un- 
sightly, and the girls complained, 
hindered movement.     
      ‘More Than Any Other OS | 
Time of the Year... 
the Holidays are welcomed for the Opportunity | 
, ~the season's spirit of good fellowship and good 
cheer. With sincere appreciation of your friend- 
liness, this greeting brings “thanks” and all | 
good wishes for the coming year. 
FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 845 W. Huron St. FE 2-3924 ; 
VAVERREBRRIRI IBRD 2 ee   ity” of such attire. The bloomers, | 
Canal Dunkings tr 
THE LITTLE TREE THAT 2 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBE 
TALKED   
        
    > fd : ; «e : 
| ; Yd ; 
. 4a Y CAR R 24,1953. , 
By WALT SCOTT 
SS TMAS OF a ERY ONE 
      
      During this Yuletide Season and 
throughout the New Year,   
Outrage Tokyo To Protest if Gis Toss 
Any More Japanese In;   they bring. .to share with friends, old and new, 3 
        One Drowned 
TOKYO (—Japan’s minister of 
justice pledged in the national Diet 
today to ‘protest tothe United 
States if American troops throw 
any more Japanése into Tokyo's 
| canals. 
One Japanese was drowned and 
another was rescued recently after 
they had been pitched from the 
Sukiyabashi Bridge by rowdy 
| Americans in uniform. 
The incidents have outraged pub- 
lic opinion.   
  
  The Christmas greetings 
we send to you, hold every 
$Y good wish for a Joyous Holiday Season. 
ELLIOTT FURNITURE CO. LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE DIXIE .. . 
% MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD ‘ Al Life Justice Minister Takeru Inukai 
was questioned in Parliament to- 
day by a left-wing Socialist mem- 
ber, Yoshitaro Shimokawa, on 
what action the Japanese govern- 
ment had taken, 
.* * 
“These were outrageous inci- 
dents,’’ Inukai said. 
‘“T think they stemmed from the 
childishness of the American sol- 
diers concerned and also from a 
superiority complex continuing 
from the days of the occupation. 
been provoked. . , . but the second 
incident involved a perfectly inno- 
cent Japanese. 
| “The Metropolitan Police Board | 
| strongly protested to the U, 5S. 
Army. The Army sincerely apolo- 
| gized and helped the Japanese: po- | 
lice éxamine 2,500 soldiers—includ- | 
| ing some brought back from Ha- 
| waii.”’ 
| Most of the Tokyo papers pub-             
| in rescue boats with life rings. 
' A detachment of police has been 
| assigned to holiday duty at various 
|| bridges, One barge will be on duty. 
servers will adorn the 
| bridge rails. 
Physicist Robert Millikan 
‘Entombed in California 
GLENDALE, Calif. —The body 
Lof Dr. Robert A. Millikan, inter-   
  
  
nationally famed physicist, has   
“And on Earth aia 
Peace— 
Goodwill 
FRANK A. 
  been entombed alongside the final 
resting places of sculptor Gutzon 
Borglum and composer Carrie Ja- Governor Sends 
| lished pictures of police practicing | Greetings With 
Reservations 
BALTIMORE -(®#—Season's greet- 
ings—with limitations—were sent 
yesterday from Gov, Theodore R. 
MecKeldin of Maryland to Gov.) 
Johnston Murray of Oklahoma. 
The telegram said: 
“Mrs; MecKeldin joins me in 
wishing for you and yours a very 
merry Christmas and. a’ happy 
New Year with every blessing and 
every joy except a victory for the 
great Oklahoma team which meets 
a greater Maryland team on Jan, 
1st.” - _ 
Maryland, national champions: in 
the Associated Press poll, plays 
Oklahoma, No. 5 team, in the 
Orange Bow] in Miami on New 
Year's Day. 
Property Values   Father, Son Both 
CORVALLIS, Ore, (UP) — A| 
father - son combination 
roll call in forestry classes at Ore- 
gon State Clooege. : ; 
Thomas H. Cody, 45, Portland, 
Ore., and his son, Thomas H., Jr., answers 
      ing. - 
The elder Cody after a 24-year 
‘absence from ‘the classroom, en- 
‘tered college as a freshman this | 
fall because he wanted “‘to do bet- 
ter things in forestry and be more 
of a service to the industry.’ In 
reeent years he has worked for a 
Portland forestry consulting firm. 
cause of his background of forestry | 
experience the father most likely 
'ments_in three yars. This would 
mean father and son could graduate 
together. 
The Codys plan to organize their 
own forestry firm after gradua- 
tion, : 
      Moving Upward Average Increase in ‘53 
Was 7.36 Per Cent as 
Against 4.6 in ‘52 
CHICAGO (UP) — The assessed valuation of real property is con- 
tinuing its upward trend, accord- 
“The first incident could have|ing to the National Association of 
Assessing Officers. ; 
Forty-eight cities and 24 coun- 
ties, each with more than 100,000 
population, took part in the asso- 
i ciation's survey. 
The study showed that the aver- 
age increase in real property valu- 
ation in 1953 was 7.36 per cent, 
compared with 4.6 per cent in 1952, 
44-per cent in 1951 and 2.9 per 
cent in 1956. - 
Erie, Pa., where assessed valua- 
tion leaped by 130° per cent, or 
$215,000,000, in a year. Erie re- 
vised its assessments from a 
1932-33 base to-a 1952 ‘base. 
Boston was the only jurisdiction 
to report a drop in assessed valu- 
ation, a decline of 3.6 per cent. 
But several — including Akron, O., 
Buffalo, N. Y., and Salt Lake The biggest single hike was in | a 
East Meets West 
| NORMAN, Okla. #—William E, 
East and Robert H. West, Univer- 
sity of Oklahoma freshmen, are 
roommates. East’s bed in on the 
east side of the reom and Wests 
opposite. They plan to be married 
next summer to high school sweet- 
hearts ina double-wedding. __       
  ‘Visits From Snake, Kin 
‘Cause Family to Leave 
Study Forestry 
19 are- majoring in forest engineer- | - 
The son is a sophomore, but be- | 
will complete graduation require- | 
  _may youenjoy— 2 
The Gladness of Christmas 
which is hope, 
         
    
     
     
   
      CARTHAGE, Mo. & — The first 
snake was killed in the Hershel 
Jones kitchen with a garden fork. 
A stick was used on the second. 
When the third one showed up, 
Mrs. Jones called for help and a 
neighbor killed it. 
Thereupon the Joneses moved out 
for a week and a half. * The Spirit of Christmas: Waa 
which is peace, L° 
The Heart of Christmas 4 
which is love. © 
  
              
        
“Christmas 
Wishes Good health, good for-   
    tune and good cheer.. ns oe 
these are our Christ- It is so heartwarming 
mas wishes for you. to remember at Christmastime, 
And may you enjoy friends whose faith and 
each of them in loyalty have always meant so much to us! 
increasing meas- ene ders tay Along with our greetings we send ; 
of the New you every good wish form = 
Year. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, — 
          City. Utah — noted losses in land 
value. In each case, however, there 
was an all-over increase because {roodyear                               
  
Le RSA Sen eNRN 
of improvements. 
                cobs Bond, 
Funeral Services for the 8- 
year-old Nobel Prize winner were 
conducted at Forest 
Lawn Memorial Park. The prayer 
and benediction were given by the 
Rev. Curtis Beach of the Pasadena 
Neighborhood Church, Dr. Milli- 
kan’s pastor. 
Millikan died Saturday. For 
many years he was president of 
  f AGENCY\ 
FE 4-3535 
  | California Institute of Technology, 
at nearby Pasadena. 
Brazil consists of 20 states, a 
federal district and seven divisions 
known as territories.   
    
  
  
. 1) take this opportinity 
       
          
     
   for their continued friendship and. 
good-will ...and add, too, in a great big measure— 
season may remain 2 lasting oy for you and yours 
throughout the’ coming New Year.   to thank our many patrons      
          
    
               jurisdictions beside Erie with in- 
creases of more than 25 per cent 
three were Atlanta, Ga., with a 
34 per cent increase; Corpus Chris- 
tie, Tex., 35 per cent, and Dade 
County, Fla., 530 per cent. 
“New York City’s assessed valu- 
ation rose $376,500,000, but this 
represented only a 1.98 per cent 
boost because the city’s previous 
valuation was $18,500,000,000. In Akron, the increase was big 
enough to place it among four 
over the previous year. The other 
Heating and 
Sheet Metal Contractor 
- FE 5-6973 
351'N. Paddock                                       Service Store 
30 S. Cass    DRUG STORES       
  
, TH We ne _—— i. B.. . - i — 
ms 4 u( ak 
* 
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        d 
Is the Hearty Wish 
of Everyone at the 
OTTO A. 
TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. 
Keego Harbor 
  
  
    BA Jor Season 
       
        
     
       GEORGES NEWPORTS 
EMPLOYEES "amnes wewronts 
WISH YOU A VERY OA 
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  STARTING SATURDAY 2 BIG VALUE EVENTS! : Year-End Sale! 
nuary White Sale! » 
  le 
     
          
         
   
           
       dn cs   
THE PONTIAC PRESS neg. ©. & Patent Oitice- «Dally Except Sunésy 
Poblished from Tur Powrne Press Bufiding 
emma A. Prreemace, Publisher 
, Cuvecn foaact F. Beonre Reeses Baspert 
ome te advertising Managet Nat'l Ady. Mgr. 
Sutered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second class matter 
— = oe 
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS   
  
  
  
gy te Prem ts entitled exelustvely to the use 
for | tad Freee ye entities, ‘primed to tale Bowe 
paper. a2 as at AP nen Gispetehes. emer 
    
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
‘A Merry Christmas to All 
On this eve of the Christian world’s 
most joyous and inspiring anniversary 
it is good to give thought again to the 
real meaning of Christmas. . 
Customs and traditions which 
have developed during the nine- 
teen and a half centuries since 
~ that wondrous night in Bethle- 
‘ hem have changed the character 
of the anniversary.   
  
  
  
  * * x 
Instead of the purely religious observ- 
ance it was originally, Christmas has 
become the occasion for exchange of 
gifts and good wishes, for feasting and 
the day of days for children. Some 
think the day has lost its meaning. 
They fear its spiritual value is gone. 
But no one privileged to watch 
Yuletide preparations in a com- 
munity like Pontiac could believe 
that. Each year there is increas- . 
ing emphasis on the spiritual sig- 
nificance of this great Christian 
festival. It is heart warming to | 
know that this is the case in- 
every hamlet, town and city in 
this Nation of 160,000,000. and 
throughout the Christian world. 
x * 
All this is rogted deep in the spirit. It 
re-echoes the joy over Christ’s birth.-: 
Each: year there is more evidence every- 
where of humanity's yearning for Peace 
on Earth and to All Men Goodwill. 
In this spirit all of us at the Press 
wish for our readers and everyone dear 
to them the most joyous and merriest of 
all Christmases. 
  = 
Dangerous Weekends This wintry weather and the fact that 
two long weekends are immediately 
ahead should be matters of real concern 
to all motorists. — 
Even in ideal Simmer weather a three 
day weekend causes anxiety for law en- 
forcement officers and almost always 
results in an increased traffic toll. 
xs * * 
With the heaviest snowfall of 
the season and driving conditions 
at their worse, the Christmas and 
New Year weekends promise only 
greater highway hazards than 
ever, In fact the National Safety 
Council predicts that between 6 
p. m. Thursday and midnight 
Sunday 510 persons will die in 
traffic accidents and 8,600 others 
will suffer injuries. 
x ke ke 
The one comforting factor in this out- 
look is that that many persons don't 
have to be killed or injured during the 
Yuletide weekend. They won't be if all 
drivers observe the common sense rules. 
of safe Winter driving. | 
First and feremost of these 
rules, of course, is if you drink, 
don’t drive and vice versa. 
Be smart. 
Don’t be a statistic. 
  neem 
Russia Agrees to Talk It was perfectly natural that first 
U. S. reactions to Russia's qualified 
agreement on discussion of the Etsrn- 
__HOWER atomic pool proposal! should take 
a “wait and see” tone. . 
Long experience with Russian 
tactics has schooled leaders here 
not to rate at face value anything ~ 
that comes out ef Moscow. None- 
theless there were those, includ- 
ing Secretary Duties, who 
consider the Russian reply, even” 
with its criticism of the Presi- 
po! 
a cachet 
ee ee . 
oo é : i . . i: Gt el eee } eo ae ee ae é eh epee 
    A n ' 
DELS oe Gay age Kremlin resumed its harping on an old 
. theme demanding a global ban on 
atomic weapons without any interna- 
tional inspection. This, of course, is a 
proposal which the United States re- 
peatedly has rejected. , . 
Yet, in announcing willingness | 
te discuss the Eisenhower | pro- 
posal secretly, radio Moscow 
broadcast first official] mention 
of the “forthcoming Berlin con- 
ference.” Such a broadcast isn’t 
in itself a guarantee that the 
Russians will enter into negotia- 
tions in good faith. 
7 x «© * 
But it is an indication that our Presi- 
dent's initiative already has won so 
much support of world opinion that 
MALENKOv and company felt compelled — 
to make at least a show of sincerity. 
No one yet knows what will come of - 
the E1senmowenr plan for co-operation in 
developing atomic energy for peaceful 
purposes. But to borrow the words of 
Sir Winston CHURCHILL, this proposal, 
because of its possibilities, ranks among; 
“the most important events in world 
history since the end of the war.” 
LE 
Tux Old Sorehead was sounding off 
_again.. “This world is a fairly nice place 
to live in for a while,” he said, “but I~ 
wouldn't live here permanently if they'd 
give me the darned place.” 
ee . 
Ir you refrain from doing what you 
want to do but shouldn’t, you get inhi- 
bitions; if you don't, you get kicks in 
the pants. (P. 8.— Inhibitions aren't 
nearly so painful as kicks in the pants.) 
    EVERYONE respects the law of gravity 
because it always operates uniformly, 
impersonally and without delay. 
Fn) 
The Man About Town 
At Christmas Time Old Residents Recall When 
Greetings Were Spoken 
Daffynition 
Clothes: By which a woman is often judged, 
especially if there isn't much evidence.   
  Older Pontiac residents like to tell of the times 
when Christmas was generally observed as ‘‘door 
bell day.” Before the auto age, when telephones 
were scarce and greeting cards were not in 
vogue, it was the custom to ring as many door 
bells as possible on Christmas morning, say 
“Merry Christmas,” and pass on to the next 
friend. People who had a means of conveyance 
more ground, but a great majority 
did it on foot. If there was sufficient snow on 
Greatly missed at Christmas time is the late 
for over 30 years manager of the Scripps farm, 
who was one of the best impersonators of Santa 
Claus in this area. 
Right in the face of the Christmas giving. the 
National Haberdashery Association 
announces that the average man has 18 neckties. 
Will you be above or below average on Friday 
morning? 
There's no winter sight for many miles around 
_,,more beautiful than the snow covered large 
evergreens at the 
Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. 
They are worth a trip out there to see them. 
  ‘Taxes now take 31 cents out of every auto- 
mobile sales dollar, compared to 14 cents 15 
years ago, 
  An amaryllis plant in the home of 
Mrs. Louise Predmore 
in Birmingham has grown 22 inches in two weeks, 
and- she wonders who can beat. that. 
“The latest compilation of the number of aute- 
_ mobiles in the United -States shows that we — 
have enough cars so our entire population could 
go riding at the same time—and as guests take 
along the entire 50,000,000 population of Italy. 
“Tell your people that my deputies are going 
all out to get the drunken driver off the road,”’ 
says 
Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, 
who is extra determined during the holidays 
that : 
“Drunk drivers go to jail.” 
Verbal Orchids to— Mrs, Susan F. Keck 
of Lake Orion; one hundred and second birthday. 
Mrs. Margaret Merrell 
ef 192 Beach St.; ninety-fifth birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Symons 
of Birmingham: sixty-four wedding anniversary. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Profrock 
of Ortonville; sixty-third wedding -anniversary. 
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin East . 
ot Rose Township; fifty-seventh wedding an- _ 
niversary. 
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rayner   
. of 2% Ferry Ave.; fifty-fourth wedding an- 
' niversary ‘ 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberheiin 
« of Holly, fifty-second wedding anniversary. 
| Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thotnpson = 
ot Drayton Plains; fifty-first wedding anniversary. 
Mr. and Mrs, James Doyle = | 
of. Birmingham; .fifty-first wedding anniversary. , 
{ \ ‘ Be ce 
Roo oe ea ie | ~ isa as 
die ee Al gd baad 4 i eh ee] 
   
   
    s—e % 
If THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
< 
Mee ite “a 
ep ae ba 
aS 4 
    
Voice of the People   
Mrs. Robert Flicker Praises Groups We Could Only Leave the Wrappings On 
That Took Part in Christmas Concert 
fLetters will be condensed when neces 
pee because of lack of space. Full name, 
address and tele number of the 
writer must 
requests, unless 
its nature) =, 
One of the nicest things that 
happens in Pontiac every year is 
the wonderful Christmas concert 
given by different choral groups 
at the Pontiac High School on the 
last Sunday before Christmas. 
There is no.commercial taint to 
this celebration of Christmas, 
which is given free of charge. The 
only payment received by these 
various groups is the pleasure they 
get in bringing the Christmas spirit 
- , via the great music written de- 
scribing the birth of the Prince of 
Peace. 
The great amount of time and 
effort that must have been put 
into the learning of the many 
_ beautiful numbers by the Pon- 
the MacDowell Male Chorus, 
well as the accompanists, was 
evident in the rendition of the 
program. 
These hard working organiza- = Christmas tions should be praised for a very 
enjoyable. Sunday afternoon and 
may they all have a Merrier 
for having brought 
pleasure to so many people in 
Pontiac. 
Mrs. Robert Flicker. 
37 N. Merrimac. 
Suggests We All Share 
Our Christmas Spirit 
I, for one, love the spirit of 
sending and receiving Christmas 
cards and the custom of ‘‘our way” 
in the U. S. 
The spirit must be fed to be 
kept alive among friends as well 
as God. We should be able to 
help the needy some and send 
greetings too. Let's all share our 
Christmas spirit. 
Merry Christmas 
Ten Commandments 
Guiding Star, He Says 
Yes, this is Christmas time; and 
what is the meaning of it all? I 
wonder as I watch: the Christmas 
shoppers going hither and yon just how many have really taken time 
to stop and think why the Christ- 
mas day is really held so sacred. 
1 believe if we, the people of 
this war weary werld, would set 
about and adjust our lives some- 
where near to the teachings of 
Christ all these’ terrible wars 
could and would ead and millions 
of lives would be ‘saved. 
The Ten Commandments are ~ 
really the guiding star to a world 
of peace and happiness. Let us 
hope and pray that the people in 
general may finally see the light 
and that we may have the peace 
we all so much desire. 
: ‘Charles R, Clark 
144 West Center Street 
Pomona, Calif.   
Admired” 
“What did Daddy say when you. 
asked him for my hand?” 
“Yes — my impudence.” 
  
Ike Advised to Work With All Solons 
Rather Than His Own Republican Bloc 
By DAVID LAWRENCE 
WASHINGTON—"‘Stalemate gov- 
ernment,” which plagues France 
and divides Britain and Italy with 
blocs and groups that hold the 
balance of power in the national 
legislature, may confront the Eis- 
enhower administration in the next 
session of Congress, jast as it has 
blocked effective party action in 
the postwar years of the Demo- 
cratic administration. 
For several days now there have 
been attempts to paint the picture 
of a coming legislative session in 
which the President's “leadership” 
over his own party will be asserted, 
but the realistic truth is that no- 
body can lead either party in Con-. 
gress today and command 
unwavering support. 
Actually, a flexible majority 
necessarily more than giving lip 
service to an obsolete principle. 
Eisenhower, on the other hand, 
would be well-advised to confer 
also with certain Democrats in 
Congress and to espouse principles 
rather than to try to dictate the 
actual legislation. 
For there are four political blocs 
in America today—two inside each 
of the major parties. To ignore 
or gloss over this situation is to 
    regard the necessary care for 
human requirements under federal 
authority and take refuge in hair- 
splitting differences between fed- 
eral and state rights and hence do 
nothing in an emergency. 
Nor is there any differentiation 
merely along party lines when in- 
ternational issues are at stake. 
Inside the Democratic party 
the Republican party. 
_ There are also just as many 
members inside the Democrtaic 
Party who don't want to keep on. . 
handing out American taxpayers’ . 
money to foreign countries as there ~ 
are inside the Republican: Party. 
Americans are the same under 
the skin, despite the name-calling 
of those who like to characterize 
as an “isolationist’’ who 
has a bit of national pride or shows 
resentment against the acts of those 
allies engaged in trade with the 
enemy during the Korean War. 
The real issues are economic and v * 
domestic—whether 
“money is to be wasted abroad and 
whether American enterprises are 
to be weakened by. threats of gov- 
ernment ownership and control of 
business. : 
_ There are groups in American 
polities which would delegate 
meno polices in governmental 
authority to private organiza- 
tions, and there are groups which — 
faver confiscation 
organizations, of private 
_ And there are groups which favor 
confiscation of private property, 
  
A 
      
          
       
       
   
  
uit | 
aT publican Party will 
—and so will the Democratic 
Eisenhower can lead 
force of public 
partisan he 
j fake | : 
E ort 
      : emcee . . 
Records of a Psychologist   
Says Primary 
Sex differences between men 
' not just 
tal s 
Notice Millicent’s remarks. God 
apparently intended women to. 
maternal be primarily _ and 
only secondarly ardent. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case. J-376: Millicent R.,. aged 
32, is an attractive society leader 
of Los Angeles. , 
“Dr. Crane, I read your column 
every day in our local paper, she 
began. 
ia I notice from time to time 
that you include some very frank 
cases dealing with marriage prob- 
lems. 
‘You have said that women are 
not as ardent or passionate as 
men, as an average, and I am 
sure you are correct, 
“I disagreed with you until about 
a year ago when I sent for one of 
"your sex bulletins. It taught -ne   
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
.I love you everywhere we go... 
_ Whatever place or clime. . . But 
somehow you mean more to me 
... When it is Christmastime... I 
love you every season and... 
Each month of every year... And 
every day in every way... You 
seem to grow more dear... But 
Christmas is that special time . . . 
" When you belong to me . . . Not for 
this moment, darling, but . . . For 
all eternity . . . Because it is the 
hour when... That little Child 
was born... Our Jesus and our 
Savior on . . . That wondrous 
Christmas Morn . . . And as I bow 
before my God . . . And as I 
humbly pray . . . I love more 
than ever, Dear . . . On’ this His 
  
Baering Down 
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
International News Service 
“Peace on Earth and Goodwill-to 
Men” is. a beautiful formula. But 
don't throw away the recipe for 
cracking the atom. 
This is the holiday that is com- 
plete. You don't have to watch 
out for the fine print. 
    
white line for an extra lane. Do 
think Santa would make 
  
-When you drive home for _the 
holidays don't forget the man driv- Instinct 
of Women Is Maternal that I was entirely mistaken in my 
  few weeks previously, she’d prob- 
ably lay the infant beside a tree 
until she had finished romancing 
with the stranger. 
And by the time she returned 
to that tree, a python or a tiger 
or lion mught have devoured her 
youngster. Thus, the human race 
might not have survived. 
thus guaranteed each helpless in- 
fant at least one adult parent to 
fend for it and try to nurse it 
along to adulthood. 
This essential sex difference is 
not limited only to mankind. The 
cow also defends her calf. And 
though cows are normally gentle 
creatures, they will grow quite 
warlike in protecting their young. 
And this is true, even though a 
calf is far better equipped to look 
out for itself at birth than is the 
newborn human infant. 
up in the new baby or their 
other children, for they wére cre- ated to be primarily mothers and 
> secondarily sweethearts, 
When husbands occasionally 
grow irate because their wives 
seem to be partial to the children, . 
ferences Between Men & Women,”’ 
enclosing a stamped return enve- 
lope, plus a dime, 
(Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) 
From Our Files 15 Years Ago 
U. S. DIVORCE RATE jumps 
50 per cent over the pace set in 
20s. Michigan is second in divorce 
rate, | PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ap-   
points Harry Hopkins as Secretary 
’ of Commerce. 
20 Years Ago 
anes SPORTS cartoonist 
erner Laufer,.whose drawings ap- 
ap in Press dies at the age of 
“THE 125th MIKADO of the world’s oldest dynasty in Japan is 
born to Emperor Hirohito and wife. 
    
Dr. Brady Upholds His Name Calling Because It Makes Folks Pay Attention By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
% F 
" [ I uy 1% ite ; 
Z 
; 
  f Hi A He j 
gh a af 
      
   
   
               
     
              
  
  Lifeguard to Raecon | 
‘  $AN DIEGO, Calif. @ The 
minute. Jim Gilmour came home 
he heard his son's cry for help. 
He grabed tools and twisted pipes 
to rescue the gold fish that had dipped into the kitchen . drain. 
Rescues are Gilmour's 
He's a lieutenant of city beach 
  U. §, are raised lowe and Ili 
nois, .     
One-third oF the 
  
         
   
  DIXIE 
831 Ockland Avenue 
FARKMBMP BMP BB HP BDID Always Service—All Ways i 
LUMBER 
COMPARY — 
DDD DRAMA ARAA In the true spirit 
of Christmas. we 
extend our best 
, wishes that you 
may all enjoy ... 
GOD'S MANY 
BLESSINGS! 
    _FE 2-0224 
  
  
      Garnet M. Sparks Bareld Davis 
Our most sincere wish 
for this comunity is that 
a pleasant and happy holiday 
may be exerienced by all. 
May the significance of the 
season bring renewed hope to 
everyone. 
~~ 
Sparks - “Thoughtful Service” 
FUNERAL HOME 
46 Williams Street 
  
       ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS,_ THURSDAY: DECEMBER 24 1000 __ 
|FEDERAL s after Christ 
~" MODELS BUNNY FUR—Lovely Bettie Harbin, who reigns as 
| “Miss Fort Worth,” is as cute as a bunny. She’s modeling rabbit 
furs which were on exhibition at the Southwest Rabbit Breeders 
Association show in the Will Rogers stock barns. ~ 
  
Glenn H. Griffin Philip Wellemeyer 
' ‘LONDON (INS)—London _hospi- 
_| tals are making ready every spare 
bed today for the seasonal influx of 
smoke victims. 
As damp winter mists begin to 
roll in from the sea, London's 
eight and one-half million inhabi- 
tants uneasily recall the choking. 
smoke-filled fog which sent the 
death rate up more than 300 per- 
cent last December. 
For four days fog blanketed the 
city, trapping the soot and gases 
until the air turned to poison. 
Temperatares plummeted and 
householders frantically stoked 
their coal fires, increasing the 
contamination that filled the 
streets and seeped under doors 
and windows. 
It was a new kind of “blitz” 
from which the only escape lay 
miles away, outside the radius of 
the city’s pall. Before it was over, 
4,000 persons, most of them elder- 
ty, had succumbed. 
This year, as the fog season got 
under way, various authorities be- 
gan clamoring for government ac- 
tion to combat the menace that 
lurks in every hearth and furnace 
where soft coal is burned, - Griftin 
    
  
  C00) WISHES 
_ROARe of DIRECTORS:    
     We eencears SF 
   Let ne 
To each one of you, we wish the 
greater happiness that comes with sharing 
Christmas with friends and neighbors 
..and with sharing the Holiday 
with Him, in His house. 
: the New Year brings to you a 
full maneane of Goad tant Seeprewreme,   
‘And to this wish we add the hope that | & London Hospitals Prepare 
for Smog Victim ‘Invasion’ Six thousand London doctors 
recently signed a recommenda- 
tion that people make their own 
surgeon-type anti-smog masks 
out of gauze. 
At once the famed capacity for 
humor in the face of adversity dis- 
played by Britons during World 
War II came to the fore. Newspa- 
pers blossomed with fashion notes 
on smog masks while - London 
laughed. 
The Ministry of Health was 
moved to issue a statement de- 
bunking the masks. 
“Absolute rubbish,” replied the 
London Medical Committee. And 
so the battle rages. Not until an- 
other heavy fog sets in and the air 
swirls with smoke will it be known 
whether the well dressed lady of 
London sports a pear-studded face 
mask with matching earrings. 
Arnold Marsh, General Secre- 
tary of the National Smoke 
Abatement Society, says the ul- 
timate solution to the problem 
lies in smokeless tones. — 
These he describes as “areas in 
which, all smoke and other ma- 
terial pollution are prohibited.” 
They may range in size from a 
few acres upward, but are “‘of 
little value unless, sooner or later, 
they are able to expand” to in- 
clude an entire city. 
As yet in Britain there is no na- 
tional legislation dealing with 
smokeless zones. A number of lo- 
eal authorities, however, have se- 
cured paers for establishing such 
wiThe local governing body of 
the area known as the City—the 
business district in the heart of 
Lendon—has sought permisston 
to turn the entire district Into a 
smokeless tone. 
This would entail chiefly legisla- 
tion requiring the use of smoke- 
less fuels such as coke, 
In its campaign for pure air the 
National Smoke Abatement Society 
points out that smoke is a menance 
to crops and livestock as well as 
to humans. 
“Farming,” says the Society, 
“cannot be as efficient or as pro- 
ductive as it might until the towns 
cease from poisoning phe =e 4 with 
  
  
  Hey, gals! Here ~ are just waiting for a 
                      _ Rayon satin, power net girdles 
  
    
NI: These Items on Sale Saturday 
  
coat PLY Chil: REDUCTIONS! 
ee 5 
_High-fashion coats at an 
_«/éye-rubbing low-price! 
324... @©100% wools © Wool-coshmeres 
®@Dark Colors 9-15, 10-18, 164- 
Soft pastels 2414, briefs 10-16 
It you waited till now for that warm winter 
~ goat... you're in luck! Here’s a big er group 
of snatt, weather-beating, bad, beating 
coats at an alomst unbelievable low price! 
Choose from favorite styles! Fitted, flared 
Lot boxy. All interlined. Come see them today! 
ee & 
c 0 
-   Special dress sale of new. colorful 
FINE CASUAL DRESSES 
for $7 
© Washable @Senforized @Evergloze 
one to snap them ae as first-class bargains! - g Hove 
chambrays, ¢ pastel and darks or wehe rints! 
They're tubbab I Sanforzed 9-15, 10-20, 1644-241. ly for you 
   
       
      
    
           
  Famous make satin panel girdles 
Boned fronts with. stretch back panels. Satin taf- fasy 
feta front panels. Both front and side closure; 25-42 
  " Front boned and semi-step-in with side Talon clos- 
ee ; 
- Special purchase! ol ; 
— ee Cece at ote 
  ‘Brunch coats, dusters, sh fronts! 
COTTON PERCALE DRESSES 
© Prints 
You can look sweet and dainty at a budget-boosting price 
in one of these easy-to-care for cottons, purchased special- 
colors. Sizes 10-20, 16 4 
ne” 
   
$3 © Stripes @ Plaids 
at big savings! Cotton percales in sparkling 
2446, 38-44, 46-52. 
   
    
    Budget bright, colorful 
Women’s BLOUSES 
Sanforized cotton, ray- 
on boucle. Paste 
darks and plaids for 
every day wear. Sizes 
32-38 in group. 
       
       
          
   
          
     
  
         martat, oshay spree 
y giving is the ene of love, 
this emotion springs from the secret 
  mM. & SIPLE MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU, 
VOORHEES -SIPLE FUNERAL HOME _ t. B. PERRY Sr. PRONE FE 2-8378 
  
  
  
    __ It adds much to the enjoyment 
of the season to extend to 
our friends and customers. 
_our best wishes for a 
Merry Christmas 
“A HAPPY CHRISTMAS” 
from all of us at 
Cutting’ Tools x — W. Pike at S. Cass     fs   
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
  |Gilliland Gailey of Conspiracy   
  “HANS H, HAUGARD 
Name County 
Farm Aide Ex-Production Engineer 
for DuPont Will Assist 
Agriculture Agent 
The appointment of Hans H. Hau- 
gard, 45, to the staff at Oakland 
County Agriculture Extension Of- 
fice was announced today by Ed- 
mund W. Alchia, oy agricul- 
tural agent. 
Haugard, a Michigan State Col- 
lege graduate, will serve as as- 
sistant county agriculture agent. 
. Born in Denmark, he came to 
this country at seven years of 
age, where he attended South 
Dakota University and Cornell 
University. He holds a Bachelor 
of Science Degree in agriculture, 
Prior to coming here, Hattgard 
was a production engineer for the 
E, I, Dupont deNemours ‘firm in 
New York. In addition to his engi- 
neering duties, he managed dairy 
farms in central New York. 
The appointment was made by 
the Michigan Board of Agriculture 
to fill a vacancy left by the resig- 
nation of Ray Poynor. 
Haugard, who has one married 
daughter, will make his home in 
Pontiac. 
Holly Education Board 
Names Walter London 
HOLLY—Walter A, London has 
  on the Holly Area Schools Board 
of Education, 
_ He succeeds Samuel Raines who 
resigned on account of moving 
pot, see Sees ger Me Ses 
at once,   
        
        
  
  
  hopes and prayers for 
among all men. At this time we would like to extend 
to all our friends our sincerest wishes for a Christmas 
unmatched in ttue happiness and well-being.     
   
   out in carols of praise 
and thanksgiving in this Joyous 
Season, and with them soar all our renewed 
  A ngelic voices ring 
peace and brotherhood 
    [Walled Lake 
been chosen to fill the vacancy Pefitions Filed Incorporation Group 
Reports. No Opposition 
to City Plan 
WALLED LAKE — Petitions 
calling for an election to decide 
‘whether Walled Lake will be in- 
corporated into a city were filed 
yesterday with the Oakland County 
Board of Supervisors and 
County Clerk.   visions for police, fire protection, 
sanitary facilities, public health, 
zoning, road and street mainte- 
form of government for the good 
of the community, 
They feel that this can be 
accomplished at ne greater cost 
than what is being spent by per- 
sons residing or operating busi- 
,Resses within the proposed incor- 
poration area. 
Further action will be reported 
to citizens of the area, committee 
official said. A map showing 
boundaries of the area is being 
prepared. be   
Materialistic Christmas 
'Is Decried by Minister 
NORTH BRANCH — “Keeping 
Christ in Christmas” was the topic 
of the Rev, Homer Legree’s speech 
when he appeared before Rotary 
Club members here this week. 
Rev.. Legree, a Baptist pastor, 
decried the “materialistic trend 
of modern Christmases." 
His was sponsored 
by club member. Stewart Butter- 
County Births Mr. and Mrs. Trybus announce 
the birth of a son, allen James, Dec. 
ih at Masten Hospttal. 
the birth of Mark nayment Bee” il are , a Mrs.   the | 
Included in the proposal are pro- |. ol   
  
      
    
Three Farmers 
Are Acquitted “Sentencing Set Jan. 4 
on Charge of Plotting to 
Obstruct Justice 
  tence of five years in prison or a 
$2,500 fine. Sentencing is scheduled 
CLAYTON C. GILLILAND a He is free on $5,000 
a ° * { : and 
Slip of Finger teph. sene Ceomted vin, ears and 
Gets Detroiter 
‘| Lapeer Sheriff LAPEER—Detroit’s new direct. 
dialing system for nearby out-of- 
town calls had strange repercus- 
sions for Undersheriff Neil Gass 
yesterday morning. 
The phone rang in the Lapeer 
County Sheriff's Office, and Gass 
answered in his usual manner: 
“Sheriff's office?” the voice at 
the other end said. ‘‘Where?” 
“Lapeer,”’ Gass answered. 
“Sheriff's office.” 
“Lapeer!” the voice howled, 
“L want the University § ex- 
change.” 
The sheriff's office telephone is 
MOhawk 4-2121. University is a De- 
troit exchange. 
Planning Memorial 
for Imlay City Pilot IMLAY CITY — Under the aus- 
pices of the Marry F. Hovey Amer- 
ican Legion Post, a memorial 
service will . be 
held Sunday for   
a Navy fighter 
pilot killed over 
North Korea Dec. 
30, 1952. 
The service is 
scheduled for 2 p. m. at the Con- 
gregational Church. 
Lt. Lee was the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Howard Lee. 
He is survived by his widow 
Majessia, two children, Peggy 
Anne and James Howard, all of 
qacksonville, Fla. and two broth- 
ers, Robert and Kenneth Lee, botir 
of Imlay City. - 
    Born Dec, 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Btanle 
Pachia, a son, Staniey Jr. His widow and children will be 
there for the service.   
ae Churches Mark Yule   
ROCHESTER — Christmas Eve 
churches 
St. Philip Episcopal Church will 
begin its services with an organ 
prelude at 10:30, with Mrs. Leonard 
J. Harding at the console, 
Special music prior to the Holy 
Communion service will be sung 
by the Adult Choir, directed by 
Mrs. George Ross Jr, 
At 11 p.m., the regular service 
will be opened with the singing 
of Christmas carols. A Holy Com- 
munion service is also slated for 
10 a.m. Christmas Day, and at 11 
a.m, the Rev. E. A. Lucas will 
conduct the Holy Baptism service. 
St. John, Lutheran Church will 
hold two services tonight, the first 
at 6:30 and. the second at & 
o'clock,     St. Paul Methodist Church will Albert Gregory as.,organist 
Mrs, Walter De Baene assisting. 
Soloists will be Mrs, Adrian Jones, 
Lucille Boeberitz and J, Howard 
Woest. Many 
The Children's Choir will sing at 
the 6 Ga Ses ane emis one 
choral music will be heard at the 
10:30 a.m. Mass.   
         
       
               Lt. James F. Lee, In the trial which began a week 
ago yesterday, the four were ac- 
cused of conspiring to prevent 
Sheriff Clark W. Gregory from 
serving an eviction writ on Mrs. 
Elizabeth Stevens at her Clifford 
farm June, 2, 1952. The evicition 
was based on her refusal to pay 
an assessment against the defunct 
Lapeer Farmers Mutual Fire In- 
surance Assn. 
He testified that he had been 
with the Members Committee, a 
farmers’ group which has been 
the 
He described himself as ‘an 
investigator specializing in corpor- 
ations.” 
Asked what corporations he had 
investigated, he stated he had done 
work for the Brazilian government 
in 1926, a mining company in 
Idaho and a bank in northern 
Ohio. 
After a lengthy reply in which 
his own lawyer, Clem Block of 
  a 
disturbance. 
  Plan Christmas Dance | ONE HOUR CLEANERS y of them! 
  and many, 
26 Eest Huron Street 
RIGHT DOWNTOWN 
    
  
  
  ENGGASS 
Wishes All Its 
Friends a Very 
Merry Christmas 
WE CLOSE TODAY at 5:30 P. M. 
    
  
        T. all our patrons we extend 
our thanks...for a year filled with 
friendship and goodwill. It is our sincere hope 
that our ways—during the coming year 
—may once more follow similar 
paths. A Merry Christmas and 
a Happy New Year to all. 
  
    
  
  
            
    
<A 
18 - . North. Saginaw Street 
TTT   
  
     reemnaieinecceienes nacelle tse ee 
Harvester. ants tie: fanadal 
90,000 acres of grating | land in 
wyoming’s Big Horn Basin, 
  a 
  
‘The Army iesues 148,004 Com- 
bat Infaiitryman's Badges during 
a recent nine-month period.   
  
OREETINGS 
and old friends alike. It 
has been our pleasure in 
. working with you. 
Phone FE 2-6424 ..OF THIS HOLIDAY + 
SEASON 4. 
to our many, many new — 
Harry and Edward Karnoogian 
FATHER and SON CLEANERS    
      
941 Joslyn Rd. 
    Court Upholds. 
Right to Picket Denies Drayton Plains 
Restrain Strikers. 
DETROIT (UP) — Circuit Judge Thomas J, Murphy refused an in- 
plies were halted pei wan! 
  
tiotial Library will be shut from 
5 p.m, today until 2 p, m.. Sat- 
  Turday for the holiday. 
  
  
  
  MERRY CHRISTMAS 
and a 
HAPPY NEW YEAR 
Is Our Whole Hearted Wish 
for Mankind Everywhere 
    
  Trailer. Firm's Plea to 
      MRS, DARRIEL. L. ALSOBROOKS * 
\ THE. para PRESS, “THURSD ¥: DECEMBER 24, 1953 
Couple Exchanges Vows 
WESTACRES — Fir trees and 
white poinsettias banked the altar 
Church 
Labadie exchanged 
See Also- 
Sor bias i tl Gelioner ok te 
and Mrs. Everett R,. Labadie of 
MTl Oakleaf, Westacres, and the 
bridegroom ig the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Marvin Alsobrooks of Allen 
Park. 
For the ceremony, witnessed 
by 200 guests, the bride chose 
a floor-length gown of white chan- 
tilly lacé and nylon net, The 
gown featured a fitted bodice 
with a scalloped neckline and an 
Her waist length bridal illusion 
veil was held by a lace head- 
piece studded with pearis. She car- 
ried a white orchid on a mother 
of pearl prayer book, 
Anne Tierney of Westacres was 
maid of honor and Phyllis Wright 
was bridesmaid. Both were at- 
tired in identical white taffeta, 
ballerina-length dresses, Their hats 
were white satin and velvet and 
on carried red carnations. . 
Flower girls were twins Lesley 
  
it 
fe 5 a 
  
    . 
2 
    
  
   
     & so ws oe daaven hte Mel bay 
| Wy hope that you will enjoy this Christmas    
fl surrounded by ‘all the things dearest to 
your heart, And may the New Year 
bring to you all the success and happiness 
that make for a rich and meaningful life. 
CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” 
  FE 20161 'in Orchard Lake Church home of the bride’s parents fol- 
lowing the wedding. 
ith parents, 
Mary Anne attended Michigan 
State Normal College where she 
was affiliated with Sigma Sigma 
Sigma Sorority, and Darriel was 
a senior at University of Michigan 
before entering the Army. 
Mason Jail Escapee - 
Nabbed at Brighton BRIGHTON (UP)—Ralph Hoote 
34, who escaped from the Mason 
County Jail at Ludington Tuesday, | 
was taken in custody here Wednes- | 
day night at the home of a girl 
triend.   
State. police said the girl friend | 
tipped them off that he was at | 
her home. Hooten, a Great Lakes | 
seaman from Marquette escaped 
from the jail by ripping off tin 
from the roof of his cell and the 
attic of the jail. He was awaiting 
transfer to serve 2% to five years 
on burglary charges. 
  a . / j 
    
Santa Helps’ 
| Santa Play 
Santa Claus 
_. DYERSBURG, Tenn, — This 
city’s check writing cee 
came back to see Santa Claysr 
For the second straight year the 
courthouse yard Santa felt a fat 
envelope pressed into his hand yes- 
terday, The giver disappeared_ be- 
fore Santa got a look at him. 
Inside, just like last year, Santa 
found 100 checks, each tor five 
dollars and each signed “Santa 
Claus.” 
| There was a note telling Santa 
At the bank, again just like last 
year, Santa was told the checks 
“are as good as gold’’ but queries 
about the identity of the donor | 
yielded only a smile and a nega- | 
tive shake of. the head, 
Santa Claus was dog-tired ana | 
broke last night’ after passing out | 
the last of the $500 in checks. 
Detroit Man Killed,   
|Bride Hurt by Car DETROIT (UP) — Edward FE.’ 
Olila; 50, was killed and his wife 
of one month, Matilda, 39,, injured 
seriously early today when they 
were struck by a car in north- 
west Detroit, 
Olila was‘ a merchant seaman 
on .the Great Lakes freighter B. 
F. Jones, now tied up for the win- 
ter at Ashtabula, Ohio, : 
The driver of the car, Allen 
Viedrah, 53, wag not held. He told 
police the couple walked into the 
path of his car while ene. a 
street, 
  
There are 24 municipalities in | 
the U. S. named Portland. 
About 13,000 persons in the U. S. 
commit suicide each year, | When nitroglycerine maleiia the 
| volume of gas subsequently releas- |     a i aiid to be tobe eel 
than the original explosive   
    
folidays 
As voices are 
lifted in praise ‘ 
of Christmas, we 
wish ‘our many 
friends all the 
| joys of a Happy 
|| Holiday Season! 
| EPPERT'S Camera Shop 
57 West Huron 
FE 5-6615     
    
  
  
  SS — ———— 
SSS 
  | 
          FE 2-0652 
  
  - WILLIAM: F. DAVIS 
FUNERAL HOME _   
Good Health! 
Good Fortunel 
  
          
    
  | 
] 
| 
          
  
    - Happy Holiday Season 
from 
all of us 
at McCandless’ 1 
    ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN - CHURCH ‘(National Lutheran Council and American Lutheran Conference) 
_ 87 Hill St. at Cherry Court 
Christmas Eve., Thurs., Dec. 24th 
Festive Midnight Christmas Service 
° 11:00 P. M. 
Festive Midnight 
Christmas Service 
        
    
         
         
      
       
        
      
   
     
     
    
   
     
   
     
    
        
       
   eg 
eo 
-s 
| 2 & 
Peo. cole rs 
  
     
    i sa     
: F] 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 % 
  
Christmas Homes Far, Near Glow Vith Cheer By MAUDE H. DONAHUE 
With the holiday season in full 
_ swing and Christmas Eve at 
ooo 
| Everydey Low Prices ot . hand, friends and relatives gather 
in Pontiac homes for - traditional 
Yule celebrations, while others: 
journey elsewhere to be with their 
families on a day that is tra- 
ditionally spent in the family 
circle. s = 
* ‘ 
Lt Robert B. Oliver returned 
Tuesday from. Mather AFB in 
    Sacramento, Calif.,     to spend eee encore   Cele 
  
      ee a Fe S 
  “ JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO on §. Telegraph 
FE _ We all join Senta and 
Rudolph in wishing you a 
Merry 
Christmas 
at Voorhees 
2-2128 © ; 
    
  
    
and a New Year 
  i 
    Friendship... precious possession 
the yoer ‘sound le copectelly epprocicted - 
at Christmastime. To our many loyal 
friends we wish a Very Merry Christmas 
DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford)   
filled with happiness. 
      
  
  on the left-hand edge 
‘tis here our greeting to 
And to one and all our 
good health, prosperity Look 
in the border 
you is said. 
wish for thee 
in all 1954! 
  Christmas with his family, the 
Robert B. Olivers of West Iroquois 
road. 
Longairs’ daughter, Kristy. 
Mrs. J. Hart Gould and her 
daughter, Kathie, will also be 
guests. 
Mr, and Mrs. Eleah Patten with 
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. 
and Mrs. Eleah G. Patten and 
their four children, Judith, Billy, 
Karen and Linda, will 
Christmas morning to spend the 
day at Imlay City with Mr. and 
Mrs. James Cook on their farm. 
Spending Christmas at the Cook 
farm is a Patten family tradition 
which has not been broken more 
than once in 40 years. 
. * * 
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Prevette 
of Mary Day avenue have as 
thelr guests the Rev. and Mrs. 
Clyde E. Taylor, who arrived 
from Wheaton, Il., Sunday, and 
Mrs. Paul Hanselman of Chicago 
and her daughter, Nancy Jane. 
Mr. Hanselman wil!) join them 
today. Guests for tomorrow's 
Christmas dinner will also include 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of 
Clarkston. 
* ¢ *® 
Comdr. and Mrs. Garrett L. 
Prible of Coventry road had din- 
ner with friends in Detroit Wednes- 
day evening before attending a 
performance of “His and Hers.” 
This evening they will have friends 
in for a Scandinavian smorgasbord 
and later they will attend the mid- 
night service at church. 
* *¢ ®@ 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Cullham 
are coming from Lansing to spend 
the Byron Coles 
Christmas dinner at the Orris 
Ingham -home in Bloomfield ter- 
race will be enjoyed by Mr. and 
Mrs. O. Sinclair Ingham.and Mrs. 
Alfred Taylor, all of Flint, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Matthew Ingham of 
Royal Oak. with their son, David. 
* * * 
Mr. and. Mrs. dohn Thors of 
Thorpe street will spend Christ- 
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Lett Els 
of Bloomfield Hills. Other guests 
at the Eis home will be the 
Thors’ son-in-law and daughter, 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eis, and 
their daughter, Jennifer, 
* * * 
Spending Christmas Day with 
her son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee of Bir- 
mingham, is- Mrs. Martin J. 
Cloonan of Ottawa drive. Mr 
Blakeslee’s parents, the A. Floyd 
Blakeslees of West Iroquois road, 
wiil also be their guests. 
* 2 e 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris 
of Woodbine drive will have 
Christmas dinner with the Clifford 
Steffeys, also of Woodbine drive. 
The Steffeys’ son-in-law and daugh- 
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Smith of 
  Utica, will also be their guests. 
  
  
  MAY THIS 
  MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
SEASON BE ONE OF 
MAPPINESS AND JOY 
FOR BACH OF OUR 
FRIENDS AND 
CUSTOMERS a. 
  HOLIDAY rations Dra te a —- 
‘Together   a 
  “The Night Before Christmas,” the 
of children and grown people everywhere, keeps Billy 
Leitch wide-eyed while he waits for Santa’s visit. Billy 
is the 2-year-old son of Mrs. Elizabeth Leitch and the grand- 
son of Mr, and Mrs. George L. Brode of Seminole avenue, * 
Pontiac Press Photo 
perennial favorite 
  
Programs Follow Yule Theme   
:| Methodist Groups Gather First Methodist Church groups 
held Christmas meetings last week 
as they gathered in the homes of 
various members, 
’ “The First Christmas” was the 
devotional topic Thursday when 
Rachel Circle met with Mrs, Terry 
Smith on Square Lake road, Mrs, 
Howard Dow gave the program, 
“Christmas Gifts from Christmas 
Homes”, and Mrs, James Soren- 
son participated. 
The next meeting was an- 
nounec 1 for January at the home   
  
  Lightweight lined suits are 
riding the crest of the vogue 
for any-hour wear. Treated 
to dressmaker accents and 
the indispensable element of 
good taste that is fashion’s 
stamp. The suit may be pur- |}members sang Christmas carols. 
styling, the suit above bears of Mrs, Lester Mehiberg on North 
East boulevard. 
a * * 
Mrs. Albert Weber was in charge 
of the program, ‘Why the Chimes 
Rang,”" Wednesday when Debor- 
ah Circle met at the Auburn ave- 
nue home of Eva Austin, Mrs, Web- 
er also presented devotions based 
on the Christmas story, and the 
The. January meeting will be 
held at the church, 
. * a 7 
Meeting Wednesday for a pro- 
gram on “Be Thou Faithful” were 
members of Phoebe Circle, Mrs. 
Paul Havens was hostess to the 
group at her home un West Iro- 
quois road, 
Mrs, Frank Coons chose “The 
Gifts that Christ Gave Us” for 
her devotional topic, and Mrs. 
ef the program, Mrs. Coons 
will hostess the Jan, 20 meeting 
at her home on North Telegraph 
road, 
* * ® 
Mrs. Perry Ruffing assisted Mrs. 
Good presented a program on 
“Christmas Giving’ Tuesday 
2 TL w_ Families: 
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY 
NEW YORK (UP)—A little boy’s 
Christmas list has slowed down 
temporarily the bitter legal battle 
between Mrs. Barbara (Bobo) 
Rockefeller and her estranged 
| husband, Winthrop. 
Little Winnie, as Bobo calls her 
S-year-old son, wants a cowboy 
‘pope ‘and a fire truck, among other 
|things, for Christmas. 
Her friends say that her first 
concern at the moment is seeing 
that he has a happy Christmas 
im the 16-room Park avenue pent- 
house they now call home. 
Bobo still is enmeshed in a legal 
tangle reportedly involving a 
$5,500,000 settlement from Rocke- 
feller. Long legal 
normally interrupt her daily sched- 
ule. 
“She is a sensible mother and 
he is a natural little boy,” said 
one of Bobo’s closest friends. ‘‘She 
got a big Christmas tree. and 
helped Winnie decorate it the way 
he wanted it—with lots of candy 
canes and ornaments. It looks 
like any kid's tree.” 
The setting is quite different 
from the avérage, however. The 
tree stands in the living room 
window of the three-story pent- 
house Bobo moved into so unex- 
pectedly last summer. She has 
closed off. some of the rooms, and 
runs the remaining rooms with 
the help of one maid. 
She moves freely around the 
city now, often with Winnie by 
Patrons List 
Announced - 
by Sorority - Patrons for the Eplilon Sigma 
Alpha dance to be held Saturday 
in Knights of Columbus Hall in- 
‘clude Dr. and Mrs, Neil Sullen- 
berger, Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Gordon, 
Mr. and Mrs, George Panks, Mr. 
and Mrs, Lynneer Spees and Mr. 
and Mrs, George R, Oliver. 
. Others. are Dr. and Mrs, N. E.   
Brim, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. 
Ely, Dr. and Mrs. George N, Pet- 
roff, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd A, Levely, 
Mr, and Mrs, David Crook of 
Dr. and 
Dr. and Mrs, Maxwell L.. Sadley 
and Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen 
Jr. complete the list. 
Brilliant Girl 
Studies Fuels CHAMBLEE, Ga. (INS) — A 
lesser mystery of the Orient today   
a scholarship for a course in gas 
fuel technology £35,393 geist Tiss q 
< rl 
fi E i   
Oo a 
les aba ‘ an 
    chased locally. 
        STARR'S and Our Stoff 
at 
Juvenile Bootery 
Family Shoe S \ 4 
Centre Children’s F 
     
        
     
      Someone? 
g 
  Durocher, -Mr,--and Mrs, Melvin | 
Mrs. M. C. Wooster, 
Fa 
‘FE she lived 
apartment on Third avenue, 
-almost never goes out. 
| “She hasn't had a date in years,” 
a friend said, “‘so she rarely goes 
anywhere at night. She really 
leads a pretty lonely existence,” 
Her sister, Isabel, and her hus- 
band, Henry Hellman, a professor 
at New York University, are con- 
“He asked for plano lessons 
for Christmas,” the friend said, 
“so Bobo got him a teacher right 
away.” 
The little boy who may be a 
millionaire some ‘day speaks a@ 
little French and Lithuanian. He 
learned Lithuanian from his grand- 
parents, who live on a farm near 
Lowell, Ind., although Bobo, daugh- 
ter of a Lithuanian coal miner, 
can speak the language, too. 
What does Bobo want for Christ- 
mas? She isn’t saying. Her friends   
  | Little Winnie Rockefeller’s Yule List 
| Battling insist loyally that she is “no gold 
digger," but that she is deter- mined to see that her child gets 
what is rightfully his. 
Christmas Play 
Given Tuesday 
at Junior High 
A one-act play, “The Knight Be- 
fore Christmas," ‘was presented 
Tuesday evening by the students 
of Jefferson Junior High School 
under the direction of Mrs. Cath- 
leen Burton . 
Members of the cast includ 
Thomas Stanley, Silverio Rojos, 
Rayford Busbee, Roslyn Douglas, 
Gloria Johnson, Hastings Martin, 
Ann Wilson and Margaret Waters. 
Others were Wilie Mae -Red- 
mond, Pat Lowe, Bobbie Pearson, 
Leon Rollins, Gwendolyn Scruggs, 
Odis Graham, Larry Lopez and 
Edna Ruth Gray. 
The group of carolers included 
Arvesta Hyde, Lorene Hackney, 
Samuella Parr, Sarah Weaver, 
Dorothy Jones, Loetta McAllister, 
Mary Moses, Rosetta Davis, Val- 
arie Armstrong, Caroline Bogan   
    
  
No 
"5 “. 
A 
*   332 West 
  May the wondrous joy 
of Christmas remain 
with you all twelve 
months of the year. 
OXFORD 
ih \MATTRESS CO. fz   Huron St. 
    
  5 
Sy 
eee 
  
      Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 
Fred N. Pauli Co. 28 W. HURON ST, 
    Happy ‘Yuletide May your Christmas 
shine with happi- 
ness ond may Pros- % 
perity follow through. # 
the Holiday Season 
and every day that 
follows. 
  
      
        
         
    ea ee ya Me bees Gees 8 % lead       he PT 
cd 
edindinalnalid ee 
& 
« eee 
nee 
we 
ee 
© 
4 
      
   
          
        
         
veal! ~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 24, 1953 _   
Jomes Everywhere Reflect Warmth, Reverence of Cities   
   
    
   
      
    
   
   
    
      
   
         
     
      
    
    
     
    
   
     
   
     
     
         
   
     
       
   
     
   
      
     By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE 
‘another Christmiastide is here, 
time .when friends and loved 
gather to wish one another 
of the season and the new 
year. 
The peace and joy of the holiday 
is evident in the Pontiac area «ith 
many homes opened for the Yule- 
tide celebration. 
A traditional family celebration 
will be held in Lake Angelus with 
Mr.and Mrs. Robert: M. Critch- 
laws and daughters. Coming from 
and Mrs. Carleton Shook and their 
children, Cathy and Bobby. 
Also arriving in time -fer the 
festivities will be Mr. and Mrs. 
H. L. Smith and children, Jim- 
my, Susan and Tommy, of Bir- 
mingham. , 
a ws 
The Floyd Collins’ of Silver Lake 
are planning an old-fashioned 
Christmas gathering with their 
sons-in-laws and daughters coming 
from Allen Park. They are the 
Ross McClellans and. children, 
Janice and Bryce, ahd the William 
Moores. 
Mrs. Collins’ uncle and aunt, Mr, 
and Mrs. Morton Jackson of Lon- 
don, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
fred Collins of Detroit are others 
who will share Christmas with the 
Collinses. 
* * « 
of Camley street are spending 
Christmas Day at home with their 
sons, Tommy and Jerry. During 
the holidays 
Monroe to visit with Mr. Sharon's 
father, Thomas Sharon, and with 
his brother, Raymond. 
* * # 
There will be a reunion for the 
LaCore family Christmas Day 
when Dr. and Mrs. Ivan A. LaCore 
of the State Hospital Grounds will 
be hosts for the traditional affair, 
Among those sharing in the 
celebration will be Dr. LaCore’s 
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. 
‘ Muskegon and their children. 
Others will be Dr. LaCore’s 
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and 
Mrs, Ross P. Tenny. 
oe ca a 
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Wilcox of 
Old Orchard drive will be in Bir-      
F i" hd 
  
  field playing host to their sons-in-|- 
Louisville, Ky., this week were Mr.‘ 
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Sharon |" 
will travel to 
mother, Mrs. John 0. -LaCore, | _ 
and Mrs. John M. LaCoré of }~       
  Loved Ones Join in F. amily Circles 1 For T. Vidifiaanl Yuletide Oblérvances 
  
_ Not taking any chances is Laura Leigh Strait (left)   oe ftiliam Fitegeralds on Franklin 
boulevard. 
J « - 
A traditienal family celebra- 
tion will be held in Clarkston at 
the Thomas Wilsen home tomor- 
Huron street, arrive to spend 
Christmas with them. 
* * * 
Coming from Florida to celebrate 
a “white Christmas” 
Ernest King and her son, Jerry, | 
jot Edgewater. They will remain | 
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. 
| C. Covert ef Seott Lake road. 
daughter-in-law, Mr. 
Jack Covert from Ypsilanti. 
; * * * 
Mrs. J. M. Williams of Conway, 
Ark., is spending the holidays 
with her son-in-law and daughter, 
Dr. and Mrs, Howard B. Barker 
of Bloomfield Hills. The Barkers’ 
daughter, Barbara, also is home 
for the occasion from U. of M, 
Spoon in Coffee 
Proper on Train COLUMBUS, 0. (UP) ~— Con- 
trary to accepted etiquette, it's 
not only proper but also good sense 
to leave the spoon in your coffee 
cup — aboard the dining car of a 
moving train, that is. 
Eastern railroad dining car ex- 
perts claim the spoon in the cup 
helps keep the coffee from slosh- 
ing out. What's more, they say 
spoon is turned backwards. 
To help the coffee-drinker who 
might be embarrassed by the 
spoon-in-cup routine, the railroads 
  the process are Billy and. Ann Strait. They are the chil romage Pig th ne 
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strait of Mohawk road. hes gyn parechas sloshable cup. the 0. L. Beandettes of West | 
this works even better when the. rent tha es Re 
fashioned . Christmas beginning ~Mr,. and Mrs. A. 1. A group of friends who will: be Mr. and Mrs. James Tarr of, Mrs. W. L. Emery, who hes | with Christmas Eve when they Oneida road are in Fort Wayne, | entertained on this eve of Christ-| East Lansing and their son, Stuart, | recently moved to Birmingham | will have their son-inlaw and| Ind., where they are celebrating | thas by Mr. and Mrs: George King gre spending Christmas with his| from Phoenix, Ariz., will spend | 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the holiday with their son, David. | include Mr. and Mrs. Merle Yock-| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rebert B.|Christmas with her son-in-law and 
Goldman, and the Goldmans’ * ¢ @ ey, Mr, and Mrs. Leonand Grin- | Tarr of West Iroquois road. ‘|daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John W. | daughters, Mary Ellen and Carol Reeretery of Detane CB. WO ee ee ae 7 7's Fitzgerald and family, at their’ 
Ann, sharing festivities with them. son and Mrs. Wilson will hold their and Mr. dnd Mrs. Clarence | The Clinton Riegles of Davison! home in Birmingham. 
A hayride for a number - of | 4 : ry ali residents of Lake Angelus. are expecting Mrs. L. L. Dunlap/ Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister, Frances | friends and relatives will highlight Sem, eee at “Long: The honored guests were all jand her daughter,~Carolyn, of | Emery of Phoenix, is here for the | Christmas Day st the Goldman | meadow" on Long Lake road) pecentty confirmed at St. Mary | Delaware drive to share the Christ-| holidays, and another sister, Mrs. 
home. Christmas Day. ot the Hills Church, mas feast with them. M. .T. Cummiskey of Grosse | cae Pointe, will join in the family | 
celebration. 
“This evening the Fitegeralds | 
re expected at the home of the | 
row when Mrs. Wilson's parents, | 
| 
are Mrs. | 
‘fer the holidays with her brother- | 
| 
| 
Also coming te the Covert 
home will be their son and 
and Mrs. | 
Douglas Covert of Ferndale, and |   
Taxters Used Felt: - 
Wool felt, 
  
  
    
  a fabric which has| ing, Hats of we 
reached great heights of populart-| England in the Middle Ages. | 
  For your friendship and good will 
we extend a hearty “Thank You.” 
May you have a deliyhtful Christmas 
and a successful New Year. 
  7 W. LAWRENCE     
  ope 
ts yay 
Season, with laughter, 
gaiety that it may be the 
merriest you have had, is our 
wish for you this Holiday 
  
  
  
    
      
    as she checks to make sure Santa’s beard is real. Observing 
  
PARIS (INS)— This year fur 
gives the “‘shaggy touch” to your 
outfit. 
Besides fur-collars, cuffs, ties and 
edgings, Paris fashion designers 
go in for special ways of using the 
fuszy stuff. 
Pierre Balmain proposes a bra 
of leopard skin on a caramel color- 
ed net evening gown. The fur bras- 
ered net evening gown. 
Jacques Heim goes even further. 
is fashioned into a short-sleeved, 
boat-necked blouse which looks 
smart with a slim black wool skirt. 
A detachable fur cape will 
give last year’s coat a new life. 
  and ut 2 3 
i £ 
4 FEREE rT i H ie is 
it 5 ag <2 4 
Hk it iu : 
Fit! atte 
    For Collars, Cuffs, Bibs g 3 
Current Fur Fashions 
Provide ‘Shaggy Touch’ 
. |} Grandparents ate Evart J. Sac- | t % 
Garland H. Lemons a 
Welcome New Son . |i 
Announcing the birth of a son, | ii) 
Roger William, Dec. 4 in Pontiac 
General Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. 
Garland H. Lemon of Fourth ‘ave- 
  kett. of Fort Lewis, Wash., Mrs. 
Melba Deckard of Milford and the 
  Bruce Lemons of Clifford avenue. 
  
  
McDonald and Marvel 
  
  
  
    
  MR. and MRS. EARL DUSENBURY 
A golden wot open Earl Dusenbury will be held Sunday from 2 to 6 o'clock 
at the home of their son, Lyle B.. Dusenbur 
_javenue. The Dusenburys, who were married 
also have three daughters, Mrs. A. R. wigs es Mr. Truman     
house honoring Mr. and Mrs.\ 
of Ellwood . 24, 1903, 
They have 13 grand-    
  
       
   
        
For us, each new Christmas 
seems-to hold an added significance... a 
deeper meaning. It’s because we 
realize that whatever we accomplish 
from year to year is made possible through the cooperation’ 
and good will of our patrons and friends. We extend 
our best’ wishes for a Merry Christmas and 
           
         
          
              
                       
     
    
  a — New Year to all. 
Se gee ee 
> 
             
      A : STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th 
| 13™ MONTH CLEARANCE J An annual event between Christmas and: New 
Year's when most remaining winter 
. dise and new: purchases are offered at big | sav- 
, hema anf 
await with _ings. An event \ 
which all    
        
Wagan 
  ARRON lta stl ih 
     
       
    
      
      
      
          
       
      
      
         
     
    
            
   
    
    
*. Width, Not Weave   
e 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 Parties, ‘Trips Highlight Season   
    means only that it is woven in) 
road widths and does not identify, 
weave. The three types of weaves 
are Wilton, axminster and velvet. a5 Arrival of guests, tree-trimming 
parties and travelers returning 
from distant places are all a part 
of the holiday festivities for Pon- 
tiac residents. 
Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue 
of Holland arrived today to spend 
the remainder of the Christmas     
     
       
   
   
         
     
     
    “ae oT renames: Sn 
week with his parents, 
Mrs. Donald B, Hogue of Fair- 
grove avenue, Mr. and 
Next week the senior Hogue's 
wit fly to Boston to visit Mr. 
‘and Mrs. David B. Hogue and 
family over the New Year holi- 
* 
* © * 
A tree-trimming party given re- 
cently by the Merle Yockeys of 
Lake Angelus turned into a sur- 
  
     
           
             
             
   
       
   
         
             
   
       
          A rere for | 
omen 
75 N. Saginew         
   
         
       
      
        CAROLINE TOWNSEND 
Mr. and Mrs. John Guffey of 
Auburn avenue are announcing the 
engagement 
Caroline Townsend, to Jesse Mc- 
Kee. 
dotte, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Noah McKee of Wheatcroft, Ky. 
No date has been set for the of their daughter, 
Jesse,-who resides in Wyan- 
      
  LEATHER 
       
        
    
       
   
     
     
   
   
    
                 
GOODS 
14 WEST HURON oliday Guests. Greeted { prise birthday party at midnight 
when guests sang “Happy Birth 
Lake Angelus. ' = = a 
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin H. Addis of 
Judson court have returned from 
a’ three-week trip to .Filorida, 
Among the places they visited were 
St. Petersburg, Sarasota, Fort My- 
ers, Miami and Fort Lauderdale. 
They plan to entertain at a 
family dinner on Christmas Day. 
Guests will include James Lee of 
Detroit and Mr. and Mrs, Lee 
Wirick and oom. 
ee 
Sally Ayting of Grosse Pointe 
will arrive Saturday to spend a 
few days with the A. T, Andersons 
of Cass-Elizabeth road. 
* * * 
Mrs. John Lord left Wednesday 
to visit her son and daughter-in- 
law and family, the John K. Lords, 
in Levittown, N.Y. She will return 
tates after New Years-- 
*-e? * 
~ Among the guests at the Green 
Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. 
Charles and daughter, Nancy, for 
Christmas Day will be Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Boller of Green Lake, 
the C. E. Kuykendalls and daugh- 
ter, Linda, of. Muskogee, Okla., and 
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cites of Illinois 
avenue. 
a * * 
A traditional Christmas Five at 
the home of the Willis Lefurgys 
on Colrain drive will include Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank Lefurgy of 
Augusta avenue. 
¢* * 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crandall of 
Glenwood avenue will observe 
Christmas with their sons, Robert 
and Tom, at the home of Mrs. 
Clara Higby in New Hudson. 
* *¢ *& 
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nash of 
Geneseo, IL, with their sons, 
James and Robert, arrived today 
to spend the Christmas season with 
his parents, the James Nashes of 
Ogemaw road. They will return 
home Tuesday. 
* * * 
The E. G. Clarks of Silver Lake 
‘will be hosts this evening to her 
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vac- 
lavik of Bloomfield Hills, and 
their children, Frank and Vicki. 
. * * 
of Fairfax road, Birmingham, are 
| traveling to Buchanan to spend 
Christmas with their son-in-law 
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ricl:- 
ard Wells and daughters, Deborah 
and Marjorie. 
. * 
Roy A. Annetts of Bloom- 
Highlands, and her mother, 
Mrs. Frank Bach of Mohawk 
read. : 
* . . 
Invited to the home of Mr. and 
Mrs.. George Shearer and Mr. J. 
Guy Newton of West Iroquois road 
for Christmas dinner are Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Allen and son, Paul, 
of Okemos, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Kenneth 
D. Newton of Detroit and Jerry 
  Adams and Mr. and Mrs. James day" to Mrs. Clarence K. Butler of | 
to her home in Elizabeth Lake Es: 
| ness on her theory that no child is 
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Baker |   
Armstrong triplets discover ew   
     ae gem 
ry to Celebrate Yuletide   
Friends, 
j right here at home for 
celebrations. 
Mr and Mrs. Floyd By BONNA ANDERSON Hop 
Faraway places are calling some 
Pontiac residents while © others 
will greet friends and relatives F amilies Gather ne for the. holidays. are: the 
Paluger. twins who, with their fam- 
ilies, dre visiting their parents, 
the Allen Palmers of Dakota 
Christmas | drive. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Wil- 
| | bur will be heré for two weeks . 
M. Weth-| from Redbank, N. J.. with their 
drive | son, Irvin Matthew Jr., and the 
Santa’s lap is big enough for three, the | triplets 
Santa for the first time. The 9.month-old | strongs   Pontiac Press Photes 
as they meet} Philip, 
of Prall street.   
Woman Styles 
Child's Clothes DALLAS, Tex, (INS) — A Dallas 
woman has built a successful busi- 
an ugly duckling. 
Mrs. Betti Terrell, who has won 
national. recognition for her de- 
signs for little folks, believes that 
any child can be pretty with an 
attractive hair style and good fit- 
ting clothes, 
A neighbor asked her to keep a 
dress and doll which was to be her 
child's Christmas present, 
“I was shocked by the high price 
she had paid for the dress and told 
the. woman I could make one just 
liké it much cheaper, So I did and 
made doll clothes to match.”’ 
The woman showed the results 
toher club members and their ad- 
in ; 
She has this advice for budding 
“Do not depend on the drawing 
board and cute little pictures. It 
  E. Bensken of Pontiac. 
  
        
               
   
           
Foe 
A it Christmas is here again and 
For we know that you and yours are 
looking forward to a merry time we're very glad. 
this year, enjoying all the 
pleasures of the holiday. And 
When our friends are happy we're 
May We Take This Opportunity to 
Thank You for Your Patronage te 
ti 
SOR 
mmm 
amcor 
ane wee 
ee happy too! 
During the Past Year. 
  ditional orders started Mrs. Terrell | 
business q °. 
  find the right things under her tree Christmas morning. 
oi   + _mas weekend celebration will be 
‘lof Porter street will start their 
‘land the Carl Feliksas of East | 
( left to right), Peter, Paul and 
are the sons of the William Arm- 
After telling Santa what she wanjs. for Christmas, 
Susan Armstrong, 4, daughter of the William Armstrongs 
of Prall street and sister of the triplets, is confident she will 
  
  and a happy New “Year 
May Christmas and cheer 
be yours on every day of the New Year, 
and for maay years x come. May * we con- 
time. to enjoy your sacs rie that 
      erington of Marlborough 
have been looking forward to the 
arrival of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. 
Elerding and their son, John, from 
Albany, N. Y.,. the R. H. Austins 
of Mount Vernon, Hl., and the 
John C, Krugers of Metropolis, th. 
Joining them will be Mr. and 
Mrs, G, L. Bergin and family 
of Be sied Lake. The Christ- 
the first time in many years 
that the family has been to- 
gether. _ 
* + td 
Mr. and Mrs, Frank.G. Mapley 
holiday celebration with a Christ- 
mas breakfast; Mr. and Mrs. Arn- 
old Stamman and family will be 
here from Harrison, . 
Pontiac members of the family 
who will gather around the break- 
fast table will be the Glenn Mc- 
Clures of “Sanderson street~ and. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mapley day, for a visit. 
* H. Halladay Flynns of Flint -have 
brought their son, Jeffrey Halla- 
* ‘ 
Mr. and Mrs. Gelston V. Poole 
of Watkins Lake will have 23 
members of the “family for 
Christmas dinner, this year. 
*\ * *# 
Mr. and Mrs. John Pridmore of 
Saline will spend Christmas EVe~ 
and the holidays with her parents, -.. 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Applewhite 
- lef Voorheis road. Tomorrow they 
| all will have Christmas dinner with 
Mr. Pridmore’s parents, the 
George Pridmorés of Ferndale. 
i * 7 a 
Mrs. George Livingston of West 
Lawrence street will spend Christ- 
mas Day with her son and daugh- 
ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John 
Livingston of Berkshire road, and 
their three children, Erma Jean, 
Ann Elizabeth and Johnny. 
    
  and family of Murphy avenue. 
Also planning a Christmas break- | 
fast are Mr. and Mrs. Albert) 
Feliska and family of Luther 
street. On hand for the early cele-| 
bration will be Mr. and*Mrs, Jack | 
Habel and family of Miami road | 
Wilson avenue, 
been a guest this 
Harold E. Howletts of East 
quois road, The Howletts’ son and 
daughter, Jim and Joan, are home 
from the University of Michigan 
to add to the festivities. . 
Donna and Patricia Thomas Jeft 
Monday for Tavares, Fla., where 
they will spend the Christmas holi- 
days with their grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Floyd Holsworth, 
Ella Reitz of Chicago and Mr. 
and Mrs. Bill Marbach and family | 
of Elmhurst, I1l., will spend the star al      We pray that: 
peace on earth 
will rule su- 
‘ preme and the 
love of man for 
fellow man will 
fill our hearts. 
PONTIAC Beauty College 
16%4 E. Huren 
Behind Kresge’s 
2nd Floor 
    
Christmas weekend with Dr. and 
Mrs, William H, Marbach of Ne- 
ome drive. 
Joining them for Christmas 
Day will be Mr. and Mrs. Don 
Dickerson and Charles of Oge- 
maw road, 
; * * *” 
Christmas Day visitors in. the 
home of Dr. and Mrs, Roy Bailey 
of Lexington place will be Mr. 
and Mrs. Paul Hammond of Dwight | 
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | 
McGill and family of Emerson | 
street. 
Roberta Weddle arrived 
, morning from Chicago to spend the 
Christmas weekend with her par- 
ents, the Bert Weddles of Oxley 
drive. 
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Weber of 
East Iroquois road and Mrs. Ruth 
Parshall and son, Dan, of Mohawk 
road will spend Christmas Day 
with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Weber 
of North Berkshire road, 
Traveling te Michigan's Upper 
Peninsula over the holiday week- 
end are the Walter K. Willmans 
of Ogemaw road. They: will visit 
with the A, F, Willmans. of Ne- 
gaunee. 
and Mrs, Mac T. Whitfield 
West Iroquois road and Mrs. 
Henry Purdy of Mary Day this 
* *, 
  end with the Frederic Wards of 
| West Huron street. Joining them 
Mr. and Mrs, H. ©, Wood- 
be in 
e es 
Planning open houses for Sun- 
day will be Mr, and Mrs, Arthur 
A. Heinz of Barrington road and 
       
   
      
  
  Again, bells herald 
the Yuletide Season! 
Again, we wish our 
many friends a very 4.5". 5 5% 25S" 
ee 
Merry 
Christmas 
S 
Riker Bldg., Main Floor = 
  ~~ 
  FE 3-7186 
  
      , is the wish 
of everyone at the 
RIKER FOUNTAIN In Riker Lobby & 
    
  Since 1929 
       Ann Ward of Ottawa drive. 
                 
       SS Hee 
ae Se . / ie 4 | ‘ : Pe ae Lee ; i Ss! PE . 3 i 
: SE el — Saas, ied : ps : wy a | f : bs ees “ a et eta ee. cate - ———— as _ ae 
      
\ \, 
  f i ‘ ( : : 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 ‘ Pa ey 
Delicious Anticipation of Christmas Eve Is Just as Exciting as Day     
  
              
  Many Margaret pores Sere — |Should Girl Uninsulated | PARAMOUNT BEAUTY St OOL 
History Books Take You Meet Date Big Window |f  * “Wihes"Bueryone eee 
Into Presence of Famousjin the City?. Lets In Cold | Merry Christmas ‘ij 
           
  
  Will Durant, philosopher and historian, told me the other : hie ad rates b reading history above most other. diversions weal. It’s Proper to Join 
I's a wonderful thought—that in'a week's reading you coud} Mim There, Wrong   Several Methods of , _— —— 
Eliminating. Chill e aly ag 
enter the White House with Lincoln, be at Napoleon’s side on st.| to Go. Home Ar Helena, accompany Caesar to his meeting with : - Ho Alone e Suggested , 
: On avened oaiit I believe I'll let the hi orian * It seems that lots of people have sincerest wishes : 
‘: y st vender esha thi 
attend to Julius Caesar, and I'll-h to the | A question homes with picture windows. If for a 
these windows are made out of in- 
sulating glass you can sit before 
them on the coldest sort of a day fous ' 
and be perfectly comfortable. , a . 
On the other hand, if the win- : ' ERS 
dow ia ged with odaary eias.|| GENEY DRY CLEAN you'll feel] downtight chilly when . ancient isle of Samos to watch Cleopatra and her | 
later love, Mark Antony, arrive for a little vacation. . 
The triumphant proconsul comes by galley, home. — 
from the wars. The Egyptian queen floats up in 
her golden,’ purple-sailed barge rowed by ebony — 
slaves wielding ivory oars. Her best rubies and~ 
emeralds glitter as she reclines on deck in a haze | 
    é 
j     
      of myrrh and incense : . @ very common thing to do and ne — you come too close to it. Pickup and Deli b : mo ee p a ivery. Service 
+ also like to be with: Queen _— ee eee et Look back on all your Christmases and you'll remem-| Becomary im many homes to & wipe ga 
Eitsabeth I of England for |. i ber the delicious anticipation of them more clearly than| | etag te chose to the [Saree 3 —————— 
     
        the beautiful Christmas days themselves. Especially The} picture 
You 
  
     
     
    
         
       
                 
                    
    the records show, an actor | sible, but letting you go home | Night Before! A wonderful Night Before Christmas to can 
mamed William Shakespeare | late at night would be impos: jyoy! | : : of glass 
performed before the royal lady sible—uniess you have a brother " =e ain deans 
in a new play that almost cer- or other male member of your ping it with. storm 
was “The Comedy of family who will theet the train this can be 
Errors,” of which he was also hat: your Reet Say pot you oe. the storm . 
author. Dear Mrs. Post: I am expecting weer. Again, bells herald the Yyle- 
Wizabeth was in her @0s, with Ce ee ae wold ie fe You can get Again, be ! 
wrinkles false hele. tnd eomelnne fee Me. ening effect of tide Season. To our many 
missing. teeth. She toved in 8 {tn eee. Tan Sms, My heavy draperies across the friends “Greetings” . . . may blaze of j husband and I separated this past in the evening or * be 
that were too young for her. (mamta. cur, separation te not but this gene pile be many ae 
So royal was. royalty then’ that |"“Under the circumstances, would : ae mid . ss bon $s 
her nobles kneeled to her even |it be proper to send out birth an- Merry Christ from “ ” 
  
    
  
     
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
      
                            
      
      when playing card games-with her, | nouncements shoul it, st — you! P. 
| Chute, . _|Won’t this-seem strange to those The heating people have Lx # 857 West Huron St, 
She was. witty, too, and could |who do not know of my separa that if — alacaleil —_— 
Jaugh at herself. When the | tion? A ee ee on waka or ae ;, : : 
French ambassador congratu- | Answer: I think window the blanket of warm ae ' . 
lated her tor fans when it Would be Saat met fzewn ap wil make Ge sees May the spirit of Christmas: : languages, she quipped: “It is | to send announcements. Your close to the picture window com- pervade your every hour with <* 
no marvel to teach a woman to | mesrest friends and relatives ones. ee 1] measure of happiness is talk; it is far harder to teach | would be telephoned the mews We've found that if you place @ full measure of happiness iar © Sent par siege” | and they in turn would spread it | an electric heater under the win- the wish of everyone at the 
‘io come back to our own coun-| further, . S dow the same general effect will : 3 ; 
try in a time nearer this one, 'd| Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is Hang ocks for Everyone be sichieved. The electric (it can be|]  & MGS QXFORD SHOP 
choose to have been standing by |going to be married in an after-| }; js certainly fun to hang aj stocking for everyone. It is even| 845 just as well) heater need not rd 
when Abraham Lincoln wrote for |noon wedding. Both she and the! stocking up for each member of ion run all the time—just when the 59 West Huron Street > 2 
his sons, Willie and Tod, a formal | bridegroom belong to the same the family, Often people buy fancy vorvinn 2 2. sur is not shining. . 
if whimsical pardon for their |church and they plan to go to] oiicioth or felt stockings for the| have the family stockings * aa — 
Zouave doll that had been con-|church together the ot | young a sete 
to be shot for sleeping on | their wedding day _ @. e 
sentry duty Communion. Isn't it supposed The fireplace gets a rakish look % 
also would have liked to have | bad luck for the bride with nylons, wool bobby socks, - the Gettysburg address and|tidegroom on her wedding day dark men’s hose, and small socks 
wonder. if I would have been | before the ceremony hanging from: the mantel, If you- y 
the few who clapped or| Answer: “Old wives’ all think about putting up your majority who thought that|Other words, perfect stockings at the last minute, 
speech too simple and short ‘for | Fusthermore, don’t worry about how they are 
important. occasion. seeing her wedding going to be filled, just begin to q 
“don't have to worry about | “tess before the wedding. look around the house, - : 
there on time or missing im: ti ee 
together when you're meet-| Make Mirro cc’ somutiing, which hag, slweys and Best Wishes =) portant people through the) Detsch laurel, pine been done, to have a bright penny y ; 
pages of history books, and that's | . ic. from the main in each toe, Shine ‘up ~some old * 
_ aol ge Nghe your Christmas tree and tape pennies. Perhaps some of the —_—_~ 
Parla playing solitaire}, ey 8 Wel Mle . little gifts will fit into the socks. ei a ee 
mile away, a man named | tree with berries and smell eeee} 4 ’ Gute ond. tomeataive’ foe Sex ae - ¥en 
Charles A. Lindbergh landed at | ments. o eee. lamer? . es 
Burget Airfield after an pe ae * 
epoch-making flight across the — z . 
Atlantic. é 
a 
PETUNIA! yes , | : A litle bit of butter 
And cinnamon and such 
Give your breakfast biscuits 
me 
    
  
  
  
      — 
* 
Pp 
  Before baking, brush bis- , ae 
han spear chickly wick || This is our prayer . . . thatthe . 
scares oper Deca | Mae hearts of all be filled with the true spirit 
: of Christmas . . . thatthe joy —— 
of the season be reflected everywhere . 
in a renewal of the real meaning of | ae 
Christmas. We hope you will have a | 
Christmas Day of great happiness, spiritual 
~ enrichment and lofty contemplation; 
of comforting hopes and dreams for 
the days that lie ahead, and that the 
glad memories of the season will 
remain with you always.         
  
  
  
        
  
 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 i 
    
Paristmas Spirit Fills     
  dpm +5 4 3 = SS ‘ __ a oe -t+++ 
Cathy (left) and Bobby Shook (seated), daughter and | Pontiac Press Photes 
son of the Carl Shooks of Louisville, Ky., and Jimmie Smith| grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. Critchfield of Lake 
(right), son of the H. L. Smiths of Birmingham, got ac-| Angelus.. Other children at the party divided their time 
quainted with a real clown at the party for children held among Santa Claus, clowns, snowmen and animals as they 
Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Jimmie is the | joined their friends in a spirite d celebration. 
MRS. L. A. COLEMAN of Bloomfield Hills: CATHY. daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. G. A, Brown Jr. of Birmingham, and DAVID SHEPPARD, sin of Mr. and 
| Mrs. R. T. She piers of Wing Lake.    
2 JOHNNY and CHARLIE (Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Koch of Birmingham) 
MRS. JAMES CHAPMAN and her children 
SHERYL and JAMES of Lone Pine road 
‘ KATHY — 
( Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. —_ of . 
Bloomfield Hills)   
Helps Fight Fires 
Wool ‘is frequently used as a 
       
  TOME af 
  marrud ahd BARBARA‘ and Mrs. ssc ayant of Birmingham ) t baienish of wie and Mrs tgs ae) Iiligois ‘A oe) dt 
- fs wo. 4 o r - a a cS i Na j | 
   | Disease Beneficial 
   
           available for the grazing.of sheep. | 
  A virus disease has helped to in- 
SEPEE TE encom 
Australia ‘by making niore earts Both Young and Old» 
        Saath   
+ 
When Yule 
Dawns, Be 
Neat, Pretty Don’t Spoil Great 
Day by Appearing 
Frowsy, Untidy 
Early Christnias morning when 
i the clan rallies-around the tree, it’s 
better to look like a pretty child or . 
an informally dressed doll than a 
poorly painted glamouwr girl. 
That's what one makeup expert 
tells all women past their teens 
who have trouble looking as fresh 
as a holly berry at that hour of 
the morning. 
From the Hollywood beauty ex- 
pert come more. timely. tips: 
Don’t let either grownups or 
kids see you-even with eyes 
glued to spacemen’s_ helmets 
they can see mothers, grand- 
mothers, godmothers, aunts and 
aunts by courtesy—dressed in a 
robe that has only warmth to 
recommend it, 
Even if the house is still as cold — 
as the deep freeze, wear “your 
beautiful robe or housecoat to the 
tree's unveiling. For warmth, wear 
a pretty sweater under your robe 
or housecoat. Tie it on over.a pair 
of leotards, woolen panties or 
slacks, if chattering teeth can't be 
stilled any other way. 
Don't think stars in those mop- 
pets’ eyes are going to keep any 
min’s gaze—relative’s or outsid- 
er’s—from straying to curlers 
tucked in your hair, If your head 
bristles like an arsenal with bob- 
bie pins, plan to hide pincurls un- 
der a whoosh of pretty net. 
Now, if the hour has come, 
you're up, and you want to look 
wide awake, here’s what to do: 
Dash water on your face. But 
have it warm, not cold. Cold water 
will leave your skin looking red 
and raw. After a splash of warm 
water, pat your face and neck dry. 
Then slap on an astringent or 
skin-freshner, guaranteed to  tin- 
gle your skin awake and make it 
look fresh. 
While this stuff is drying of its 
own_accord, wash your teeth. Now, 
puff on a velvety film of makeup   
  
|from . your cake compact. The 
merest touch will banish night 
shadows from your face. 
For speed and some more 
crack-o’dawn flattery, spread 
the merest whisper of dry rouge 
on your checks, If yours is not 
the palest pink there is, make 
your red cheek rouge look pink 
with a light. application. 
A pink lipstick is also in order 
for this early-morn meeting with 
your admirers, even if they only 
toddle or crawl, and, of course, for 
turning yourself into another orna- 
ment for the Christmas scene. 
Betrothal Revealed 
by Twila B. Pike: 
The betrothal of their daughter, 
Twila B. Pike, to Pvt. Larry N, 
Finkle of Ft. Knox, Ky., is ane 
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. D. C, 
Amburns of Sylvan Lake. He is the 
son of Mrs, Delton Hillman..of 
Watkins Lake and Lyle Finkle of 
Poplar street. 
Wedding plans will be announced 
t a later date. 
    
Returning Home 
Expected home for the holidays 
from a four-week wedding trip 
to Havana, Cuba, and Miami, Fia., 
are Dr. and Mrs, Leonard Cain 
of Washington street. Mrs, Cain 
1 is the former Rose Marie Levin,     
       
   
   
   
           
   |s Greatest 
of Presents © Heart of You |"   
Dedicate Yourselt|| 1+ This Yule to Being}; 
Nicer Person 
sings when you've done.a job—and 
you know it’s really well done, 
    
   
   
  
Glitter Jewelry 
in Vogue for Day 8 
z 
3 
8 
& 
Se ee      
     
      
       
   
       
       
         
    
   
       
       ad 
HURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1953 
      
-feome naturally, that she hadn't ait 
Finds Path 
to Success 
at Yuletide Woman Discovers 
That All Folks Are 
Basicaly Good 
By ANNE HEYWOOD 
The vice president of one of the 
nation’s largest advertising. agen- 
cles is a woman whom I know, a 
very successful woman, and every 
year, at Christmastime, I think of 
something she once told me, 
| We were discussing success, and 
what it was composed of, and her 
comment was; “Success is nothing 
more than human relations, which 
is nothing more.than knowing how 
hear her admit that it didn't just 
been born with an innate love of 
people. 
“But how did you learn?” I 
asked her. 
“T was a secretary, and had been | wants So: Be, When. J. pent. bee sible, and some of the other 
in the office were terrible.   
    | _To All ot You—From All of Us! " CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHI Phone FE 9-005 ~ a 
      
        
  th i 
that I was far from blameless, too. 
“Rat for that moment, on 
ssiseng ah 
“Now,” this wonderful woman 
concluded, “every year of my life I 
go to the carol service and remind 
myseli again that people are basi- 
cally good. . 
“With that yearly reminder, I 
can go through the whole year 
with that thought in my mind, It's 
amazing how much it has done for 
    for five years. My boss was impos- mé personally—and even finan- 
cially!" ‘                        
    Midst the many greetings that will come 
to you this Christmas, we want —_/). 
you to include our wishes for a , 
~ joyous Holiday and a Rich — 
and Happy New Year.   
John Bowman—E. C. Whitaker a a 
Drayton Floor Fashions 
1528 Dixie Highway Phone OR 3-2552 | 
    
ne   
\ SA 
  
  
It sometimes happens that you 
. find yourself alone at a large party 
without a familiar face in sight. 
When that happens—head for an- 
| other lone person or a small group 
and introduce yourself. : 
That's much better’ than letting 
your ‘hostess find you standing dis- 
consolately in a corner looking like 
you wiched you had stayed at 
home. E 
  
‘ RIAINE 2OIN|U/ Ss) 
AIMICIST AIR! (Lb 1¢6\e/8| 
Mi SiAlT elim 18|T AP ile 
Oe im itis \ 
RICIAIN, (1 6/T Ais! 
Af LONie: 18 is iT | 
iT iAIP it (Rie |OlT eizis 
SIMiViLn St IOINIGT [eA 
PICILIOF ITii |cix] fe 
, iSiTiAly] [oisin) 
  z 
  Antonio, Texas, food inspectors and Check Dishes 
With Salt Test Ever wonder about the cleanlt- 
ness quotient-of your favorite rest- 
aurant? Check your drinking glass 
with a simple test used by San 
you'll get an idea, All you need is 
an extra glass and a salt shaker. | 
Pour the water out of the orig-   [inal glass into the other one, and 
-| sprinkle salt inside the damp glass. 
If the glass is clean, there'll be 
an even coating of salt. But if 
there are grease spots, the salt 
won't adhere to the surface. 
After checking on the restaur- 
anj’s housekeeping standards, you 
might see how good your own dish- 
washing is by testing the family 
glassware at home. 
  
CdR 
    
  MAS TIME Sear an Te 
happiness that 
comes to the young 
in heart at Christmas Time! 
26 W. bd Shoes for 
Huron Young Folks 
Shoe Store 
  
  
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         Gat a Gasd | Three-Foot-High Canine |perry he recenty brought home 
USED T V for Sale Real Cheap . In the three days ‘Akerley said 
| (PORTSMOUTH, N.H. @ — For | the thrée-foot-high’ animal, broke 
et HAMPTON TV | eater -Gie Boxer. part | p7veral feashes, wrecked furniture, q 286 State St. ect Dein meek. at thang jure dom 8 winigw shade and 
|Great Dane, a Shetl curtain, crashed through a cl 
Ain LF Rae | pony. At least that’s the way fire-| cellar door, put the neighborhood canines in fear of their lives.. - iman Carl Akerley describes the 
  
     
                                                       
     
  
a ww 
    A Fine and     
   
                       
                    Korean Nation |B 
Once Thriving Nreland of the Orient’ 
Boasts Many Netorat| 
Resources i 
WASHINGTON — ” Although for 
the last eight years Korea hag been 
a land divided, until half a cen- 
mary ap X wee cae De Sees 
When the insustrial north was 
split from the agricultural south 
by the 38th parallel division in 
1945, Korea's economic life line was 
severed, Since that time, neither 
region has been able to benefit 
from its resources, 
A narrow mountainous penin- 
‘ sula, Korea stretches 660 miles 
-> south of the Manchurian border 
between the Yellow Sea and the 
Japan Sea to within 110 miles 
otf Kyushu, Japan's southern- 
most island, 
The country covers 85,250 square 
miles, about one and one half 
times the size of Florida, which 
it roughly resembles in shape. 
Before World War II, ‘Korean 
industry—concentrated mainly in 
the north—was larger than that of 
hydroelectric potential was estima- 
ted a 5 million kilowatts, more 
than the 1937 electrical output of 
either Italy or France. 
The land is known to hold high- 
ly strategic mineral reserves, 
largest in the Far East outside 
Manchuria, Fifteen years ago 
Korea produced about one-third of 
the world’s graphite. 
Gold production ran as high as 
$50 million a year. Coal reserves 
are well over 144 billion tons, and 
the iron ore reserve is estimated 
at more than a billion tons. 
But despite its industrial poten- 
tial, four-fifths of Korea's peo- 
Korea also ranked third in the 
world in commercial fishing in 
1939, Some 75 kinds of edible fish 
are found along its 11,000-mile 
coastline, where warm and cold 
currents meet, The country has 
10. major all-weather ports, 29 
secondary ones, and 139 other off- 
shore anchorages. 
Korea's legendary history goes     
  
I t's not easy to express 
#n cold type the warm appreciation we 
have for the loyalty and good will of 
our many friends. Our sincere thanks for your 
to the pleasure we've had in serving you. 
. joyous Christmas and a bountiful New Year. 
       
      
    friendship is second only 
To one and all we wish a 
H. H. ‘SMART. DIVISION 
       
        
  SHOCK TEST—Sparks form plume shapes as 850,000 volts are 
applied to an insulator for the 400,000-volt power landline tested at   
High Voltage Institute in Kassel, Germany. 
  
back about 4,000 years. Nicknamed 
the “Irish of the Orient’ because 
if their spirited, independent na- 
ture, they have been engaged in 
a tragic, struggle for freedom, 
unity ‘and independence for half a 
century. 
A “hermit” nation during most 
of the 19th Century, the country 
wag claimed as a protectorate by 
the Japanese in 1905, Five years 
later it was annexed into the Jap- 
anese Empire, and 
changed to Chosen. 
in 1919 Korean anationalsits - 
staged a “passive revolution. "A 
In 1950, Korea's population was 
just under 30 million, ranking 12th 
in the world, with two-thirds of the | 
populace in the area south of the 
38th parallel. 
During the war, an estimated 1 
million in the southern zone were 
killed and another million perman- 
ently injured, North Korea is re- 
“%| ported to have lost over 1% mil- 
lion, 
  
| Eviction Is Sought 
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. 
against Anthony Post, who lives 
in a house which the Bridgeport | 
Housing Authority wants demol- 
| ished to make way for a. moderate 
rental housing project. Post is an 
official of the Bridgeport Area 
Rent Office. (UP) —| 
Eviction proceedings were- taken | its name | 
  
    Gandhi's Books Tabu 
Behind Iron Curtain _ 
NEW DELHI (®—Nations within | 
th, Communist Iron Curtain ban 
books on Mahatma Gandhi's life 
j and teachings, and the writings of 
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru 
from. their libraries, the influen- 
tial Hindustan Times reports. 
Quoting an unnamed “high In-. 
recently | f- dian. personage who 
visited countries behind the Iron 
Curtain,” the newspaper added 
that Communist libraries abound 
in books on the Indian Commu- 
nist activities in the Telugu speak- 
ing regions of Hyberabad state 
and Russian translations of Indian 
Communist authors, 
  
Oberlin college in northeastern 
Ohio was the first American col- 
lege to adopt a coeducational sys- 
    
We join with jolly Santa 
Claus in wishing all our 
friends and their families 
a Merry Christmas! 
t Alvin. ” Excliisive Sportwear for Ledies 
Huron at Telegraph 
  
  
    tem. .     Christmas: 
to All!      
  This wish for your happiness at this Season ts extended from 
everyone of us who finds so much pleasure in serving you. 
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 East Howard Street 
  
  
  vn 
  
“Gloria in      St. Trinity Rev. Ralph C. Claus 
December 31st 
Excelsis Deo” Lutheran Chureh Missouri Syned 
Attend Your Church at Christmas Time 
December 24th ~ 
ef :30 P. M. Children’s Day School Christmas Service 
11:15 Holy Night Service 
7:30 Sylvester’s Eve Service _ Auburn wens at Jessie 
       
   
          
  
      
  
  
    Archie Barnett   Sid Barnett - 
In the spirit of the Holiday Season 
We extend our hearty thanks 
for your Friendship and Patronage 
and our wishes for Your ~ 
Happiness and Prosperity in The New Year 
             
         
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1958   
    
x Today’ S Television Proareite =- --Today's Radio Proarams - -   
eee 
pera o-en-te Channel —WWs-TV Channel prcacian SHANA GRANETE UDR Gan Ge aneae lar obba ircaeur pees poms   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
¢:30—(7) Famous Playhouse. Mel- 
vyn Douglas in “Quiet Lions,” 
film drama. (4)—"Our Lady's 
Juggler.” film. (2)—Telenews 
Pancho in western adventure. 
(4)—Christmas in the City. Va- 
riety. (2)—Meet Mr. McNutley. 
McNutleys use vacation money to 
entertain’ French student for 
holidays. 
7:30—(7) The Lone Ranger. _ 
Ranger prevents a shooting i 
“Best Laid Plans.” (taDisah 
Shore. Popular ballads, (2)— 
Jane’s mother is special guest. 
g:00—(7) Quick As a Flash. Faye 
Emerson, Jitamy Nelson; audi- 
ence ‘participation show. (4)— 
You Bet Your Life. Comedy-Quiz 
with Gr Marx. (2)—Life | 1 
With Comedy with 
Betty White, Del Moore. 3 
$:30—(7). Where's Raymond. Ray 
Bolger Christmas fan- 
tasy. (4)—T-Men in Action. “The 
Case of the Runaway Boy,” | 2 
- Christmas story of orphan. (2)—/| 3 
Four Star Playhouse. Charles 
Boyer, Maureen O'Sullivan co- 
star in ‘The Gift.”: 
9:00—(7) Christmas in Michigan. 
1953. - (4)—Dragnet. Sgt. Friday} 
solves church theft in dratna of 
faith. (2)—Video Theater. Vir- 
ginia Bruce, Otto Kruger th 
“Something to Live For.” 
9:30—(4) Theater. Audrey Totter, 
Robert Stack in “Ever Since the 
_ Day.” (2)—Big Town. Drama of 
hit and run fatality, 
10:00—(7) Film. “Lamb in the 
Manger.” (4)—Martin Kane. 
Kane cracks down on dope 
, peddling ring. (2)—Playhouse. 
“David's Star of Bethlehem,” 
with William Prince. 
30:30—(7) Film, “Bishop's Ex- 
periment.” (4) — Michigan Out- 
doors. Mort Neff with films. (2) 
“ Led Three Lives.” Richard 
Carlson as counterspy for FBI. 
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Soupy)]. 
Sales; variety, comedy. (4)— 
News. (2)—News. 
11:15—(7) Motion Picture Acad- 
emy. “Nicholas Nickleby, " @ 
Film. “Michael Has Company | - 
for Coffee.” (2)—W. 
* Cathedral Christmas Eve 
ice. 11:45—(4) Christmas Carols. 
12:00 (4)—Midnight Mass. 
FRIDAY MORNING 
7:00—(4) ng 
8:00—(7) W. M. Kelly. 
8: 00—(4)—Cartoon ‘Carnival. 
Playhouse. 
9:45—(2) News. 
10:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (7) 
Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—Jack 
Paar Show. 
10:30—(4) Glamor Girl. 
11:00—(4)—Xmas_ Greetings (T= 
Xmas Day Services: 
11;15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. 
11: 30—(4) The Bennets, (2)—Strike 
It Rich. 
11:45—(4) Follow Your Heart. 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(4) Bride & Groom. 
Comics.”* (2)—Valiant Lady. 
12:16—(2). Love of Life. (4)—Holy 
Land Xmas. (Th 
(D— 
12:30—(7) Stars on Seven. (2)— 
Tomorrow's Search. (4)—Travel 
Unlimited. 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 
1:00—(2) You’re What You Eat. 
(4)—A Star Shall Rise. 
1:30~-(2) Garry Moore Show. (4) | 
Xmas in Korea. 
1:45—(7) Film. 
2:00—(2) Double or Nothing. (— 
Xmas ‘round World. 
2:15—(7) News. 
:30—(7) Theater. (2) Simeparty: 
$:00—(2) Big Top. (4) — Kate 
Smith, 
$:30—(7) Cowboy Colt. . 
4:00—(4) Welcome Traveler. (T)— 
to a Friend. (2)—Ladies 
| 4:90—14) On-Your Account. ()— oe Theater. (7)—Cowboy 
5:00—(4) Adventure’ Patrol. (7)— 
Auntie Dee. (2)—Xmas Festival. 
(2)— 
Kazootie. 
6:45—(7) Weather. (2)—Sports. 
FRIDAY EVENING 
‘:00—(4) Music Time. (7)—Detroit 
Deadline. (2)—Rocky King. . 
6:18—(4) News. (7)—Sports. (2) 
Featurette 
6:30—(4)—Ski Song. (7)—Ramiar. 
(2)—News. 
6:45—(4) Man About Town. (2)— 
Weatherman. 
7:00—(4) Art Linkletter. (bh 
Range. Riders. (2)—Detroit This 
Week. 
7:15~(4) Adventure Special De 
livery. (2)—Out of the Huddle. 
™:30—(4) Eddie Fisher. (7)—Stu 
Erwin. (2)—News. 
1:45—(4) News. (2)—Perry Como. 
8:00—(4) Dave Garroway. (7)— 
Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama.   8: 30—(4) Life t Riley. (7)—Play- 
10:00—(4) Christmas Show. (D— 
Chev. Showroom. (2) My Friend 
Irma. 
10: 30—-(2) City Detéctive. 
10:45—(4) Fights. * 
yo, News. "@—Soupy's On. = A 
11: 15—(4) Xenas Album. (7)—Mo- 
tion Pic. Academy. (2)--Theater. 
SATURDAY MORNING 
9:30—(7) Stu Erwin. 
9:43—(2) Featurette. (7) Cartoons. 
16:30—(7) Hippodrome. (2)—All 
Around Home: 
10:15—-(2) Agriculture: (4)—News. 
10:30—(4) Cartoons. . (7)—Smilin’ 
Ed. (2)Living Design. 
11:00—(4) Danger Fighters. (7)— 
11:3$0—(4) Capt. Video. (7)—Big 
Game Hunt, (2)—Rod Brown. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 
up Time. (2)—Big Top. 
12:30—(4) Rough Riders... 
1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. 
1:30—(2) Cowboy G-Man. 
2#:00—(2) TV Bandstands, 
#:30—(2) Youth Takes Stand. 
3;00—(2) Playhouse, (4)—Basket- 
ball. . 
3:18—~(7) Meet the Governor. 
$:30—(7) Back to God. 
| 4:00—(7) Speed Classic. (2)—Movie 
4:30—(7) Press Conference. 
4:45—(4) Varieties. 
5:00—(7) Detroit's Heart. 
6:30—(7) Christ Crusade. 
5:45—(4) Ind. on Parade. 
SATURDAY EVENING 
6€:00—(7) Col. Flack. (2)—Dollar a 
Second, (4)—Meet the Future. 
6:30—(7) Life at 80. (2)—News. (4) 
Winchell & Mahoney. - 
6:45—(2) Featurette. 
7:00~(7) Stage Seven. (2)—Red 
Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow'’s Stars. 
1:30—(4) Ethel and Albert. (7)— 
Leave It to Girls. (2)—Beat the 
Clock, 
$:00—(4) I. Bonino, (7)—Panto- 
mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason. 
$:30—(4) Amateur Hour. 
Hour of Decision. 
8:45—(7) Strange Fi " 
9:00—(4) Show of Shows. (7)—Box- 
ing. (2)—Two for Money. 
9:30—(2) Favorite Husband. 
10:00—(7) Wrestling. | (2) — Me- 
dallion Theater. (1)— 
ater. 
11:00—(4) Captured. (7)—Feature 
Film. (2)—Theater. 
11:30—(4) Theater. (D—Feature. 
  
Hoag, 
Betoré..Song * NEW YORK—Music lovers have | Buttermi 
Deen treated to such hit tunes 
ag “Stardust,” ‘Rockin’ Chair,” 
*Lazybones” and many others be- | 
cause an Indiana attorney, who 
tried practicing law in Florida 
otached from. writing legal briefs 
host of = TV’s new 90-minute 
comedy-vatiety” show, “Saturday 
Night Revue.” 
e 
  Practiced at Law 
  ‘Itch Started Buttermilk sy ig? “Memphis in 
Nearness of You,” thes Orchids,” 
ning,” which won an Academy 
Award for him in 1952. 
* « ® 
Hoagy is of -medium stature— 
five feet, eight inches tall—slim, 
athletic—weighs 135 pounds—plays 
better than average tennis and 
golt. 
He and his,wife, the former Ruth 
Meiaardi, have two sons—Randy 
Bob, 12, who is musically inclined, 
and Hoagy- Bix, 14, named after 
his father’s idol and best friend, 
the late Bix Beiderbeck. 
  
}$aginaw TV Station to Broadcast Jan. 24 
SAGINAW, Mich. (UP) — Sagi- 
now Valley's. first very high fre 
quenty (VHF) television station 
plans to be on the air Jan. 24. 
with full programming 
    Help Pours In 
for Fire Victims $10,000 Pledged to Aid 
Couple Who Lost Five 
Children in Blaze 
MARINETTE, Wis. «®—Contri- 
butions, already totaling $10,000 in 
cash afd pledges, poured into 
of five small children and pros- 
Mrs. De Gaynor, Who expects an- 
other child in March, suffered 
concussion 
  
    
    
    
     for a New York bank as.a step to |, Station WNEM-TV, owned by the 
wards a legal , and from |Nértheastern Michigan Corp., will 
there went to Figrida to begin his | sffirt sending test patterns before 
practice. ~*~ git. the end of the year if favorable 
' However, there wasn’t an over-} weather permits completion of a 
abundance of clients, and in his wt. tower. 
spare time he composed another| The station’s range is expected 
song titled ‘“Washboard Blues,” | to extend from Flint to Tawas and 
which was recorded by Red Nie-| Mt. Pleasant and through the 
hols and his combo, and which! Thumb district. 
didn’t break saleg records. 
A tow months later the Yous Boy, 7, Killed by Train lawyer was siting at bie Gock OY" /+ : 
when he heard “Washboard Despite Warning Whistle 
‘Blues’ being played in a record 
law office. 
hone hy tegen, “T got a crazy urge’ Wit 
contracts and legal briefs, and de- 
cided song-writing was for me.” 
He walked out of the office, 
locked the doors and hurried home 
to pack his bags and catch the 
The rest is musical history. In 
New York, Hoagy started writing 
for Mills Music and in 1929 penned 
“Stardust,” which ‘an over- Space Patrol. (2)—Searchlights. 
‘41:16—(2) Sinema. 
10:30—(4) Hit Parade. (2)—The- | 
‘Marinette last night in the wake 
of a tragic. fire that took the lives 
pros- ST. 
trated their parents with grief and’ 
shock, 
The five children of Mr, and or 
wie. Cem CRLW, (en ww, cane) WOAR, «ita wa, «hee WIBK, (ioe) 
  
S . 
ried <a 
SAU. es 
Reynolds 
a rd ont ifalew D Yellow  weeadl 
te ¢:44—WR, L. Thomas 
WW4J, Tree Lighting 
7:700—WIR, Guest House 
3 Star ww, 
WXYZ, Bul "ste rn 
CKLW, Fulton Lewis 
wi Tom George 
7:15—WJR. Alex Drier 
WXYZ, Brow World 
CKLW,. Guy WNunp 
1:30—WIR, Femily Skeleton 
WWJ, Morgan Beatty 
WYZ, Starr of Space 
CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 
yews Ed. R. Murrow 
Fe 
CRLW, ‘Th 
ww. 
WXYZ, CKLW, Official ; 
8;15—-WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 
12:00—(4) RFD No. 4. (7)—Round- | 
ci , News, 
ee. bg? af'Corthy 
ween e Cantor 
xYZ. " — 
CaLwe Thou, Bethlehem 
9:45—WWJ, Christmas Carol 
10:00.— WIR, nee Way 
WW), Fibber McGee 
pt $3.) eadiines 
CKL . Edwards 
weas—wae, 1 =e of Town 
WwxvYz, Plas Bi Ridge Xmas. 
CKLW. Freddy Martin 
10-20—WJR, Wizard of Odds 
WWJ, Balt, & O. Chorus 
WXYZ, Hill, Carols 
CKLW, Ray Girardin 
10145-——WJR, Go 
WXYZ, Top of He 
CKLW, Organeires 
11:00—WJR, News 
WJBK, News 
11:15—-WJR, Xmas Eve. 
WWJ, Guest Stars 
CKLW,. Manhatian Music 
11:30—WWJ, &t. Paul 
wxyz, © Po x CELW, 
FRIDAY MORNING Parm 
LW. 
WJBK, News, Lenhardt 
.6:—WWi, News 
WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 
7:00—WJIR, Dick Burris 
WWJ, News 
WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 
CKLW, News, David. 
wee. News. Lenhardt 
Ti15—WJIR, Music Hall 
wx: Dick Osgood 
‘ t:e—wws ae and Live 
WXYZ, Fred Wolfe CKLW, Austin Orent 
WIJBK, Gentile, Binge 
“Sxiw.toey. Davie 
6:00 WIR, Jack White 
ww, Christmas Musie 
vid 
Gentile 
WCAR, News. Rh 
aS ora 
10:00— WJR, arthur 
ww4,- ny ar, oeaieeg 
WXYZ, My True Story Melecd 
10:18—-WCAR, Temple © 
WW), Bod Hope 
bag ares the Bank 
CELW. , Morgen 
= 18 Atcb 
. J 
Soak Meee Gan” 
(118—WHYR,  Gingie’s Party CKLW 
i rae WIR. Make . Oe Ming 
WWJ. Phrase Pays. 
yo or Notning . 
CKLW. Queen tor a Day 
WJBK, Bob Murphy 
11:4—WJK, Rosemary | 
WW), Break the Bank~ 
12:00-—WJR, Wendy Warres 
CKLW, Curt Massey 
ee Aunt 5 Zeune 
== Sha 
   Pe gg 
vor oe Be Bue 
PRIDAY AFTERNOON 
1:00—-WJR, Life's Road 
WWJ, News, Mulholland 
WXYZ, Charm [fme 
CKLW, Austin Grant 
WJBK, Néws, McLeod 
WCAR, News, Club 
hi6—WJIR, Ma Perkins 
CKLW. News, Walts 
1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone 
WXYZ, News. McBride 
CKLW, Your Boy Bud 
Ww. Tom George 
WCAR, - News, Club 
1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 
2:00—WJR, 2nd Mrs Burton 
WWJ, News, Muholiand 
WXYZ, Paul Winter , 
CKLW, Your Boy’ Bua’ 
N .. Club - 
wink, Tom George 
:18—WIR, Perry Mason 
8: Nora Drake 
. ve 
%, Crocker, Winter CKLW, Rosemary Boxer 
WCAR, Sports 
t:45—WJR, Brighter ODay 
% R. Mulholland 
W. Your Boy Bud 
WAR, ub fae 
ee 8:18—WJIR, Hotise some 
CKLW, Eddie Chase 
WWJ, Road of Life 
3:30—WWJ, Pepper Young 
WXYZ, Paul Winter 
CKLW, Eddie Chase 
WJBK, Don McLeod 
$:45-——-WJR, Gal Sunda 
WWJ, Right to Mapyleese 
4:00—WIR, Listen Lorene 
WWJ, Backstage Wife 
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie 
WJBK, News, McLeod 
WCAR, News, Music 
4:18—WJR. Country Tunes. 
Stella Dall : 
Wohin Talk Sports 
Matinee 
Brows 
alla, ea as aoe oul 
6:16—Ww - 
awa, Pronk Page” 5:80—WW8, L. Joner 
WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
CKLW, Wild Bill 
WJBK, Bob Murphy 
5:45—WJR, Curt Massey 
WWJ, Marriage Pays CKLW, ieee’ 
FRIDAY EVENING 
6:00—wJK, News 
  wee |: €:4h—WIR, Lowell Thomas 
1:0—WJIR, Guest House 
‘WI8K. Ne 
uh—WWl, Alex 
Show W $-¢-— neen Drier 
orld 
. hd WIR, ey Skeleton 
145—WIR, Rd. R. Murrow 
#:00— WIR, Mr “Keen 
WWJ, Dinah Shere 
CKLW, Take a Number 
X¥Z, Byline 
JAK. News. George 
8:135—wWJ, Sinatra WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 
6:30—WIR, Philharmonie 
$:45—WXYZ, Vanderceok 
8:00—WW), Phil Harris 
WXYZ, 8 
CKLW, Ford ter 
House 
reher i] WW, News, 
WEYZ, Corliss A 
0148 WWJ, House of Glass 
16:00 W Choraiters ‘ 
ig thit—WWi, Les gg 
, Mollywees Date 
im WW w ot Oda 
a ,  e WXYZ, Bawin OC; Mil) 
16:45— WJR, 
*CRLW. Gulet Sanetusry WXYZ, Music 
11:06—WIR, News 
WJHK, News 
ae Bob Reynolds 
11:20.~WJR 1 aren Muste 
WRYZ, 
it pbc Messiah 
— - 
. PATURDAY MORNING 
0:00—-WiR eae Burris 
WXYZ, “Geturda atentott eer’ David 8 
WJBK, Rise and Ghine 
‘@:80-—WIR, Voice of Agriclt. 
ww, 
CKLW, agri David 
<ligd f “a 2. a 
mem Burris 
ows, David 
w #, Shine 
7 a Music Hall 
XYZ, News, Sendoft 
ORLW. Toby David 
7:30—WJIR, Parming waite 
  WAVE Pre - and Center 
a aie A sone 
Your ey oud 
11:45-—Wxve, Bandlotiers 
12:00-—WIR, Shadel, Theater 
J, News 
101 Ranch . Ware. 
cn ce Nada Taki 
WEAR. Nooadey Sater” 12:38—WJR, Farm ~ ey WWJ, Ray Anthon 
WXYZ, Ed_ Mc Kensie CKLW, Sons @f Gad 
WJBK, eLeod 
WCAR, Club 1130 
12:45—WJR, Jack White 
CKLW, Gens of Saddle 
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 
1:00--WJR, Fun for All 
WCAR, News, Club 
1:1S—CKLW, Canada 
1;90--WJIR, Music With Girls 
WWJ. Gerv as J, Serv, Ban 
WXYZ, McKensie 
WCAR, News, Club 
CKLW, Ra: 
WCAR, News, Club 
g: eae Melodies 
WCAR, 8ports 
iacueane Club 1130 
3:00-—WJR, Overseas Report 
WCAR, News, Rhythm. 
8:15—WJIR, Wonder Things 
H80—WIR, Vets 
$:48—<WIR, Agriculture 
4 JR, Chicagoans 
‘om George 
News, Baliads 
4:16—-WOAR, Talk Sports 
‘an bis * Heart 
as ‘W, News, Ridler 
wcoan bees” "GREW. baat Ch od a 
WANE Bees Russel 
8:48—WXYZ, Quest star 
SATURDAY EVENING 
“Weeg, Mslodns Sec'y of State 
BS ee 
Pe. 1:00-WIR, Stage Struck WW, Here's to Vets 
WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff wy lle Chol 
1:45—WWJ, News : ‘ a 
0o—WIR, Jack White 
Ww. Minute P 1:16—WXYZ, Three Sune 
ws, : : 
KLW. New Taw. Quis ‘em WJBK, Rise ” tdusle Ma c is: 
WCAR, News yate! 
ont Tt Music 522m Gunsmoke wih one 1 e Quis po en | rm Mtg 
Bing Music Mall 
6:456—W. on vs aan busters 
? Wak: Mead Bevienl WH, Theater Royal 
6:00—WIR, Win, Sheehan - Bare. Conse, J Howdy Doody — ve. Two for Monéy 
Bg m Mele be aay Darn Gone EE OF nd : 
O:1—-WXYZ, Music 
2! plea ome wat ‘Ww. 
ancis e. 
. ag om gaol P 
pg Musical — a e ee 
Mornin « King . 
WCAR, Radio Temple 
10:00—WJR, Operation Sun Ce dg * — wwi, —_— essagee ° wR, of 
oy: ted td y Lane 
wa, cLeod 
Wear, News, Tempie ‘aman Orchestra 
10:15—WJR, Robert Lewis | CKLW, News 
WXYZ, Tune 11:00. WJR, News WWJ, News 
    
Thief Returns Toys 
After Appeal in Ad OKLAHOMA CITY “®—An un- sees: 
known toy thief had a change of   
ing adequately. 
chimney tonight? SANTA-BABY i-Pretty TV stepper Diane Sinclair prepares ‘te 
‘| step into Sante’s garb—an old fashioned costume but a becoming 
and timely one for this season. The dancing star of the “Dave Gar- . 
roway Show” proves conclusively that she knows how to fill a stock- 
How would you like to see her siding down bio. -d 
  
Prisoner Coughs Razor - 
He Kept With Uppers 
OKLAHOMA CITY ®—A county 
prisoner coughed up his secret. 
' Jailers were “wondering where 
the inmate kept a razor blade with 
which he was constantly. slashing 
his wrists superficially, just 
enough to get sent fo the hospital. 
The cough dislodged it from un- 
der hig upper -plate of false teeth. 
Fewer than 100 aborigines re- 
pmo acannon:     
  SOFT WATER We oon 
matic Water § 
mat wae, Satara” * 
    
  
    
  
    
  
      
    
    ~ Christmas Day ‘    
   ..3to4PM 
_ CHANNEL 2 
  4 , i + 
‘ ‘ . . i 
a nh LA Ae li: i i i i EN AN AA AA AEE NE A A: ON ly ee 
El kW A ANA li bn tie “ee   
       
   
       
          
       
    
     
     
      
    
    
    
        
         
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Aan 
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i, 
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        _RIGHTEEN   Sapam 
  
  Se ee ee See ee 
THE PONTIAC, PRESS). THURSDAY, DE CEMBER 24, 1953 |   
= a oe — ~ eae 
  ¢ Austin of Concord, N. |] Bo Co ° ‘ ber of 1910, with the Pax Britan-  sdenienita if introduced or Gosterd, | limit short of perfection even here | fa ed ale down the price of 
made the first. george odeon, | b nsidine Says: nica still hentia true, Corsage or: both combined’ — would most | in’ this life upon erth.” Bricks lengthen List one off more brie ks gets Righew er 
small reed organ, saw a day when — pegce Having | savance the levat Incredible document, in the light) POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, —As on .the list that w 
: granted a patent on rue 19, “1D. Carnegi ic S pent. i ion & | beesi accomplished — some ques- | a psa ieipaged Pe pe civilization and | part of a campaign to build a com-| away in the new structure's cor- 
1849. It employed a -suction tion about what to do with the un- | ® appiness of man, and so on continues to throttle it. Incredible, | unity center building he here, any> | | nerstone. } 
“ spent money might arise. from century.to century without too, that one of C a trus. |: ae 
  ‘NEW YORK (INS) — Forty 
three years ago this month a 
doughty Scot, tough as nails and 
“yieh “as Croesus, set out to do 
something constructive about mak- 
ing Yuletide’s “Peace on Earth” 
mean something. 
Andrew Carnegie wrote a letter 
to the trustees of the peace fund to Bring Peace on Earth his fellow-citizen, and presumes *o 
attack him, is a lawbreaker and as 
such disgraced. 
“So should a nation be held as 
| ‘disgraced which insists upon sit- 
ting in judgment in its own 
. Cause in case of an international 
dispute.” 
“In the quiet pre-atomic Decem- He wrote: 
“When civilized nations enter 
into treaties, and war is discarded 
as disgraceful to civilized men, as 
selling and buying (slavery) hav 
been discarded, the trustees will 
pleas then consider: what is the 
next most degrading remaining 
evil or evils which banishment — 
  personal war (duelling) and man | 
        _end, my trustees of each age shall 
determin how they can best aid. 
man in his upward march to high-- 
er and higher stages of develop- tees ‘‘of each aa became Alger | 
Hiss. 
f 
Connecticut is' credited with 
passing the first law for public.   
ment unceasingly, for now. we | control of crop pests. In 1726, 
know that man was created, not | 
with an instinct for his own degre- 
dation, but imbued with the desire 
and the power for improvement to | 
which, perchance, there may be no   the Connecticut Colony au-) 
thorized towns to arrange. for 
which carried a disease fatal 
destruction of: barberry bushes 
to wheat. 
       Mos a Big Measure of 
Cheer Keynote Your 
Christmas Day! 
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 
3149 W. Huron _ FE 4-5791          
      
       
     
         
              
       that bore his name (as, in time, or what neW elevating element or 
did Carnegie Hall, Carnegie Tech, 
Carnegie Institute, Carnegie Foun- 
dation for the, Advancement of | 
Teaching, Carnegie Hero Fund   
        
   for Your | | %4 2.800 public libraries, ete.) 
He couldn't spell well, bat few 
Home! men in history ever wrote a 
more convisteing check. 
I am indebted to Dr. James T. 
Shotwell, president emeritus of the 
Carnegie Endowment for Inter- 
national Peace, for including in 
the foundation's annual—report a 
copy of the semi-illiterate but 
beautifully lofty letter of Decem- Handy Size (qt.) 1.29 
Reg. Size (¥2-gal.) 2.29 
| Economy Size (gal) 3.79 
1.25 
_ ber 14, 1910. 
LEWIS. Excerpts: “Gentlemen: I hav 
transfered to you as trustees of 
the Carnegie Peace Fund, ten mil- 
lion dollars of five per cent.- First 
mortgage bonds, the, revenue of 
which js to be administerd by you 
to hasten the abolition of -internat- 
ional war, the foulest blot upon our 
civilization. 
“Altho we no longer eat our 
fellowmen nor torture prisoners, 
nor sack cities killing their in- 
habitants, we still kill each other 
in war like barbarians. 
“Only wild beasts are excusable 
for doing that in this, the twentieth 
century of the Christian era, for 
| the crime of war is inherent, since 
it decided not in favor of the right | 
but always of the strong. 
“The natien is criminal which | 
refuses arbitration and drives its 
adversary to a tribunal which 
knows nothing of righteous judz- 
ment.” 
-Carnegie believed that President 
| Taft, who is not especially remem- 
bered as an_ internationalist, 
Let’s Play thought most clearly on the ques- 
tion of world. peace. He quoted 
SANTA CLAUS Taft as telling the International 
Bureau of American Republics: 
os “We twenty-one republics can. | 
Bring in this picture 
| will give you not afford to hav any two or 
any three of us quarrel. We must 
stop this, and Mr. Carnegie and 
1 On Any Diamond. Ring 
> _ FINE FURNITURE 
62-70 South Saginaw St. 
    
  
  
          
th ak ab £ ah Sb Fa S rm ger 27 
   
  Season’ 
Greetings 
  NAT MORRISON, Mgr. 
oe 
1 will not be satisfied until all 
nineteen of us can intervene by 
proper mesures {to suppress a 
quarrel between any other two.” 
Carnegie added: 
“I hope the trustees will begin 
by pressing forward upon this line, 
testing it thoroly and _douting not." 
Carnegie would not have liked 
U. N.'s veto, particularly as prac- | § 
: ticed by Russia. For he wrote: | Si 
: “The judge who presides over a, 
: : | cause in which he is interested dies | 
| JEWELRY DEPT. [in'intamy it discovered. ‘The itt - ; ‘We Give Holden Stamps | Pe n who constitutes himself a 
. judge in his own cause as against 
Kf AP 
From All of Us 
to All of You 
                                     
    
   tk    
     as 
6 
         
            
    
   
                
     
   
         
        
atte 
Q HOLIDAY GREETINGS 
It doesn’t have to be a holiday 
; ¥ Ee a ae te ae es + 
  
       
   for me to think of my good ty 
friends. To me, this thing - : 
called ‘‘business” is founded to a= LOCAL 
Q great extent on friendship : ) 
and the desire to be of service to NG 
my customers. And for me to 
say it is a real pleasure to do 
business with you is expressing 
it mildly. Because really and 
truly | have appreciated your 
acquaintance and patronage. 
I've tried hard to deserve your 
friendship and if I've suc- 
ceeded, this New Year will 
indeed be a pleasant one for 
me. To you and your loved 
ones, my sincere wish for a 
Holiday season that is merry 
and a New Year of success, 
happiness and good health. FORD 
DEALER   147 South 4 Saginaw “= 
and All His Sam Benson 
          _and.a Happy New Year. ge f 
THE. PON TLAC PRESS   
So. 
  arenas et :   THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
Russia Executes B eria for. * 
.ason After Secret   
IN ANY LANGUAGE—This should provide a clue to the meaning of the Chi-- 
nese lettering above, It says: 
* * * 
Santa Came Early for Her Mrs, Irene Gunther and   Christmas scene 
Merry Christmas 
six years, 
* * *® 
  
Mother Having Christmas 
With Son After Six Years - Mrs. Irene Gunther of 750 Louns- 
bury Ave. says her Christmas pres- 
ent came in August this yeaf. 
‘Now I'm doing my best: to see | 
my present has a very merry 
Christmas,” she added. 
‘Mrs. Gunther’s pre-holiday pres- 
ent is a lively young man of 11, 
her son Richard Hwang whom she | 
hadr’t_ see’ for nearly six years. 
Born in Thailand, but now a 
. United States citizen, Mrs. Gun- 
ther married Lt. Jack C. Gunther 
‘in Canton, China, in 1947, Her 
sen by a previous marriage was 
then six years old, 
Gunther was called heck to! 
America. He could bring his wife | 
under the law at that time, but 
not Richard. who remained with 
his ait” in’ Taipeh, Formosa. 
Richard’s entrance was finally 
approved this summer and he made 
the 7,000 mile plane trip to Pontiac 
alone. 
With the lieutenant’s arrival 
yesterday from duty at Ft. Leon- 
ard Wood, Mo., the family is- to- 
gether for their first Christmas| 
in six years. 
Richard, who speaks fluent 
English, besides Chinese and the 
Formosan dialect, says he has 
many friends at Lincoin Junior 
High where he's enrolled in the 
eighth grade. 
“We had a Christmas party this 
week which was fun,” he said. 
“But I had to dance with a girl, 
which wasn't so much fun: 
“We play sports at school. 
can’t get used to football ote | 
It's top rough.” | 
Basketbal] captured Richard's 
heart ina hurry. ‘It's my favorite 
sport,” he stated. When asked how 
many timés he'd played the. game 
Richard said, “Once, last Satur- 
“Dribbling is pretty easy, but 
those one-handed running shots 
are tough.” 
Richard is waiting to see if his 
Christmas dinner here compares 
with the feast enjoyed last year 
in Formosa. “We had chicken, fish, 
lobster and all sorts of vegetables,’’ 
he explained. : I. Displaying some Chinese paint- 
ings done by his grandfather, Rich- 
| ard said he would like a “real 
luxurious” painting set for Christ- 
mas so he could paint too. 
“I'd also like a great big old 
harmonica,” he stated, and 
smiled as Mrs. Gunther eyed a 
great-big-harmonica-size package 
| under the Christmas tree. 
she said. ‘There's an empty Teel- 
  | boy is 7.000 miles away.” 
Staff Fingerprinted 
at General Hospital About 500 full and part-time em- 
ployes of Pontiac General Hospital 
are being fingerprinted, according 
to Hospital Director Lauretta Paul. 
Due to the large number of em- 
ployes, some only temporary work- 
ers, the move was felt necessary 
to safeguard property of the hospi- 
tal, patients and employes, said 
Miss Paul, © 
The prints will be forwarded to 
the FBI by Pontiac Police Depart- 
ment. After processing by the fed- 
eral agency, cards will be returned 
and kept in local police records   
Employes will also submit pho- 
—— eS 
    ‘Same Christmas Card 
‘Is Used for 21 Years ; 
gfe Hat 
  “This is a real holiday season,” | 
ing at Christmas when your litte | Robert Pentiac Press Photo 
-son, Richard Hwang, 11, have reason to be happy 
this season, It’s their first Christmas together in 
[Bob Beats Polio   
and Wins a Dog 
Black Boxer Pup for His 
Brave Recovery : 
Bobbie Blackburn is coming 
home for Christmas to play with a 
black boxer pup named ‘“Toughie”’ 
—his reward for a winning fight 
with poliomyelitis. 
Bobbie, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Bla¢kburn, 6835 Saline Rd., 
| Waterford Township, was stricken 
with polio last August. He spent 
more than three months in an iron 
jung under the care of the Sister 
Kenny Polio Foundation, first at 
| Oakland County Contagious Hospi- 
tal and later at Children’s Hospi- 
tal, Farmington. 
Three weeks ago Bobbie left the 
iron lung for good. 
Today he is able to move his 
hands and doctors hope that by 
next sumrher he will begin walking 
again. ‘ 
Mrs. Hawkins, convinced Bobbie 
has earned his reward, says 
Toughie will be waiting for him 
when he arrives home from Chil-| to 
.| dren's Hospital this. afternoon to 
spend the Christmas holidays with 
his parents and 1i-year-old sister, 
Sandra. 
tory last October they were 
transferred from Coun- 
ty Hospital in Pontiac 
  Nurse Gives Patient, 12, | All 13 Escapees 
Pe in Solitary Convicts to Spend Yule 
in Block 13, Warden 
Bawls Out Aides 
JACKSON,. Mich. «@®—Notorious 
Cell Block 15, a grim, dark disci- 
plinary unit, today held all 13 con- 
victs who broke out of Southern 
Mi@higan Prison on Saturday 
night. 
The last two. were caught in 
Richmond, Ind., yesterday and re- 
turned last night, ‘They were flung 
into solitary confinement. So were 
the others. ; 
It was in Cell Block 15 that mu- 
tineers set off a bloody, costly, 
four-day riot in 1952. 
* * ® 
Warden Willtam Bannan ‘“‘bawled 
out’ his top 19 administrative 
aides yesterday and told them he 
hoped it did them as much good 
as the bawling out he got from 
the State Corrections Commission 
did him, 
Bannan, his chief engineer and 
two powerhouse engineers were 
named in a Corrections Commis- 
sion report blaming “‘laxity’’ and 
“inadequate security measures,” 
as well as a manpower shortage, 
for the break. 
Bannan said he thought the criti- 
cism justified, but complained 
anew that the Legislature had 
turned down “sufficient funds to 
hire 126 more employes he deems 
absolutely necessary. 
* * 6 
The 13 used an acetylene torch, 
stolen from a work crew inside 
the walls, to cut three sawproof 
gratings in a sewer, through which 
they crawled to freedom. They in- 
vaded a nearby home, terrorized 
a former guard and his wife and 
child, took civilian clothing and a 
|pistol and stole a car, 
Three of the five were captured 
Monday and eight were caught 
within 24 hours in -the vicinity of 
Jackson. 
Caught by alert Richmond police 
were a 31-year-old psychopathic 
killer, Roman Usiondek, anda 33- 
year-old burglar, Robert Dowling, 
both sent up from Detroit. 
from holiday church services, Nor 
will they be permited to have 
mas show staged by other inmates. 
Turning to criticism of himself 
and three subsidiaries, Bannan told 
the staff: 
“In the future where it is proved 
there has been negligence on your 
part, you can consider it cause for 
immediate dismissal, suspension, 
reprimand or any other action that 
our Gacigtinery eared decides." 
He promised a fair trial, but 
said anyone found guilty of neglect 
of duty “most assuredly will suf- 
fer the consequences,” then added: 
“That's one point I have been 
lame on and I should have given 
this ultimatum months ago.” — 
Bannan said he had reprimanded 
Dan Johnson, chief engineer of the 
prison, and expected Johnson to 
reprimand two steam electric oper- 
ating engineers, Fred D. Smith 
and Wells B, Kollar, He said he 
hadn’t gone over the head of a 
-aealenates chiet ‘and didn’t intend 
The Corrections Commission 
criticized poor liaison between 
to keep up with inmates — 
to the power house. 
2,000 Vermont Wives 
Must Cook in Fireplaces 
    
       Bannan said all will be barred 
Visitors.or attend a special Christ- |. 
Smith and Kollar and their failure = Oe ak ee a ae 
FOR “FORGOTTEN” PATIENTS—Not one of 
Pontiac State Hospital’s 3,000 patients will 
empty-handed this Christmas, thanks to gifts fur- 
nished by the hospital’s Psychiatric Aide Associa- 
tion and outside organizations. 
* * * be 
Helping unpack 
* * *@ 
Glad Tidings for Them Too   
State Hospital's Patients Not F orgotten 
Christmas will come to Pontiac 
State Hospital tomorrow with some 
thing for every one of the 3,000 
men and women who must spend 
the days within hospital walls. 
Plans for all patients 
Christmas cards, gifts, music, 
| Christmas trees and a turkey din- 
ner with all the trimmings Dec. 
| 25. 
And before December ends, 
more than a thousand patients 
will be guests at at least one 
Christmas party or program. 
Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, hospital 
superintendent, today. thanked the 
hundreds of people who have sent 
cards, gifts or baked goods or have 
helped entertain patients. 
‘The hospital's Psychiatric Aides 
Association, spending $450 from its 
recent Christmas bazaar and sev-   
County Jail 
to Have 105 Yule 
Dinner ‘Guests’ 
The number of Christmas dinner 
guests- at Oakland County Jail 
tomorrow will be almost three | 
times as big as last year’s, ac-' 
cording to Undersheriff Donald O. 
Menzies. 
In contrast to the 1952 Christ- 
Why chicken instead of turkey? 
Mrs. Mae Hamlett, the jail’s head include | era] hundred dollars from other 
projects, has its Christmas shop- 
ping done and all gifts. wrapped 
and ready. 
The hospital's appeal for Christ- 
mas cards brought in some 10,000 
this. month, Some were donated to 
patients who needed. cards to send 
to friends and families ‘‘outside’’ 
and the rest were sent to patients 
—so that every one will get several 
Christmas cards. 
Patients on all the wards are 
competing to see who can come 
up with the best-decorated Christ- 
mas tree this year. Prizes will 
be awarded for the winning trees. 
Parties this ‘month included a 
social service department get- 
psychodrama sessions, where 
they act out their problems in 
skits, 
The 30 patients 10 to 18 years 
old, who attend the hospital's ‘‘Sat- 
urday School," were treated to 
music, refreshments, and a visit 
from ‘Santa Claus” Saturday by 
the staff. Staff members them- 
selves have donated funds to buy 
‘Christmas presents for the young- 
sters. Christmas packages are (left to right) Mrs. Ray- 
mond Schwartz, 597 Markle St.; Mrs. Ben Pearson, 
650 E. Tennyson Ave.; and Mrs. Leonard Kissock, 
118 Summit St., hospital psychiatric aides. 
together for patients who attend © Pentiae Press Phete 
Yule celebrating started Dec. 4, 
when Ferndale Elks gave a Christ- 
mas party for working patients. 
Other groups giving parties, 
variety shows and programs were 
the Betty Pruse School of the 
Dance, Pontiac High School 
Chorus, Birmingham Village 
Players, Birmingham Musicale 
and Junior Musicale, and the 
Women's Auxiliary of Christ 
Church, Cranbrook. 
Occupational therapy department 
staff treated its patients to a tea 
Dec, 11. 
A patients’ choir caroled through 
the halls of the hospital wards and 
cottages early this week. 
Christmas dance.was given 
Wednesday night, with a movie 
scheduled for tonight. 
Christmas Day will find pati- 
ents opening gifts around Christ- 
mas trees ang dining on roast 
turkey with dressing. 
New Year's dances for two group 
of patients are planned for Tues- 
day and Wednesday, Dec, 29-30. 
  » 
‘ExMVD Chief 
Had Been No. 2 Six Henchmen Ate Shot 
After Conviction of Plot 
to Aid Capitalism 
By RICHARD KASISCHKE \ MOSCOW @®~The. Soviet. Union’ 
P. Beria. The government an- 
nounced that the longtime boss of - 
the secret police (MVD) and six 
of his henchmen were shot by a 
firing squad yesterday after a r+ 
cret. five-day trial. The Soviet Su- 
preme Court found them guilty of 
high treason. 
Beria, M4, held the Soviet Union's 
highest horiors. and had been ele- 
minister after Joseph Stalin died 
nine months ago. Three months 
later, in June, Premier Georgi 
Malenkov’s government arregted 
him and denounced him as a trai- 
tor to the state and communism. - 
* *« 6 
The execution announcement to- 
day was the first disclosure that 
Beria’s trial had been going on 
since Friday behind locked doors. 
* » . 
ter the Soviet press published in- 
nounced the names of the six other 
defendants. The papers at the 
same time started blasting the 
seven as the vilest kind of betray- 
ers and reported that mass meet- 
ings throughout the country were 
unanimously calling for their 
deaths. 
(In past cases of executed trai- 
tors, the bodies have been cre- 
mated and disposed of without 
further announcement.)- 
The eight-man tribunal, 
Marshal Ivan 8, Koniev, a World 
War If hero, passed sentence after 
“The guilt of all the accused was 
completely proved in court by the 
evidence and also by oral and writ- 
newspaper irs esid. 
The ofticias lniiendiaent said 
Beria and those who had conspired 
| with him tried “to put the Ministry 
of Internal Affairs above the party 
and the government for the pur- 
pose of seizing power” and aimed 
As early as 1919 Beria “occupied 
the post of secret agent” in Azer- 
baijan, acting With groups “under 
the control of British intelligence 
organs,” the announcement said. 
It added: ; * * * 
“In the following years up to his 
arrest, L. P.. Beria continued and 
extended his secret connections 
    
‘Silent Night’ Too Noisy ~   
  DETROIT 
failing to accent the “silent” in 
applauded the carolers—but not 
said. 
  Wayne Official Plays 
Scrouge to Carolers () — Circuit Court Commissioner Arthur 
Sempliner halted a group of Christmas carolers yesterday for   Ww. 
“Silent Night."* 
The carolers were making the rounds of the county building 
lending Christmas cheer to the maze of courtrooms and offices. 
Office workers, including Circuit Judge Ira W. Jayne, 
Sempliner. 
“We started singing outside his door. He (Sempliner) 
came out waving his hands, flushed, acting like a madman,” 
said Edward 8. Ferris, a clerk in the prosecutor's office. 
Ferris said Sempliner told the group to stop singing because 
they were disrupting his courtroom. 
“We stopped singing momentarily and then contin 
“Sempliner came storming out again and took 
the arms. He told them they had better stop singing. or he’ send ” Ferris 
) girls by with foreign intelligence services.” 
Shot along with Beria were Vsevolod Merkulov, minister of 
state control; .V. G. Dekanazov, 
| secret police chief in Stalin's and 
| Beria’s home state of Georgia; 
      “But we'll unwrap and inspect| them to jail.” parties, said the office 
all gifts first,” Menzies said Sempliner later said he was hearing an eviction case. He will observe Christmas by distrib- 
“ nas in jail can only go so| said he did not think the caroling was fitting ocnsidering that | uting 110 baskets of food and toys 
far, you know:” people were being threatened with ouster from their homes. . to needy families instead. 
For the Record   
    
i which, may cause cancer in some 
ome, The relaxation, the lift, the 
from thoughtfully puff- 
white cylinder packed 
snippets of tobacco is a pleas- 
want Leet 2,728 
F : 
i ae es a 
i 
i 
etd | 
ilk rf IE 
TF, TE 
Bt ; F ae i gfsa 12 
ii iF ' F ;   £ 
Rag ae 
van 
et 
    smoking — we should all cease to 
‘have any association with it. 
Yet we will mot do it at all. We will not do it, for the sim. 
    closed the books today on Lavrenty > 
vated to the No. 2 Kremlin post of * 
first deputy premier and interior | 
The hearing opened two days af- 
dictments against Beria and an- . 
under - 
ten confessions,” the government       
* 
    
  
    a) 
=p PP: ! i 5 ign. 4 sale fi sal | 4 a ’ = 
Sale Canceled ‘Since it war erected, however, the IVE Old Linoleum DEEP BROOK, N. & @—on a) house has been destroyed by fire. | era a. nnn at » 
= | ee ae Se enn ae 
  
  
  
  
Dining at Its Holiday Best 
~Lurmcheon 
_ Dinner 
Cocktail. Party 
Banquet 
Meeting — 
PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 
WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD. 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS lawn at nearby Smith's Cove stand | Only the sign was left standing 
  * ‘ 
\New Coat of Paint | Old linoleum can be. given a 
fresh look by painting it with floor 
enamel. 
Before applying the enamel, 
scrub the lincleum to make sure. 
  
Paint Doorknob Area 
to Minimize Fingerprints 
  
  
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 
  . 
. 
+ ent * 3 WATERFORD, MICHIGAN   MILL TAVERN * 
» * 
} ~ * 
- 
i. « 
. 3982 Auburn Rd. ot Ademe || °!Y exception is the United Na-   
  
accident, 
-from the car.   POLE CLIMBER—Believe it or not, Charles Weaver, of Syracuse, 
N. Y., only suffered bruises when his car slid up this light-pole guy 
wire. Only the rear bumper rests on the ground after the freak 
Witnesses said Weaver bounced three times when he fell | : ae 7 i | , , 22 
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
  
Portuguese Flag’s 
Place Over U.S.’ 
Is Club Question 
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UP) - 
There’s a law against flying any 
other national flag above the Stars 
and Stripes, but because of a pres- 
idential dispensation the members 
of a club here feel they are an ex- 
ception. 
President William McKinley in 
1898 granted the 70-year-old Monte 
Pio club special permission to run 
up the Portuguese flag over the 
American. flag on certain occa- 
sions. He extended the privilege by 
way of acknowledging contribu- 
tions of more than $1,000 by club 
members to victims of a disastrous 
storm in Texas in the late 1890's. 
In the intervening years, the 
club has never heard any word 
from Washington to indicate that 
the privilege has been withdrawn. 
However, a law passed by Congress 
in its last session specifies that the    Again, bells herald 
the Yuletide Season; 
Again, we wish our 
mony friends a very 
MERRY CHRISTMAS 
AVON 
  tions. 
Club president John Machado       Road — Auburn Heights 
    a 
gaa an eae 
Scseneeememenetemmmamen EL _ said the club does not abuse the   
will be 
        se thet our employees 
maoy telly enjoy this 
sacred 
Christmas. 
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. —old and new—we 
Holiday greetings. unusual grant anyway. 
“The only time we fly the Por- 
tuguese flag is on a big national 
holiday or when one of our mem- 
bers dies,” he said. 
»At present there are 250 mem- 
bers of Monte Pio, all of Portu- 
‘ne descent,     
Diapers Lead the Way 
SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — A 
photographer for the Deseret News 
and Telegram was told to get a 
picture of Mrs. Frank Gifford, who 
had tthree within 21 
all the diapers are — that's it,”   
  To our many friends 
     send sincere 
  May the meaning 
; NEW BANQUET ROOMS of this Christmas Available for Reservation Repairs Tough 
in Atom Plants Worker May Have to 
Look Like ‘Spaceman’ 
in Full Regalia 
BERKELEY, Calif. (UP)—Auto- 
matically controlled and remotely 
operated devices in nuclear power 
plants turn some of the simplest 
maintenance procedures into fan- 
tastically difficult tasks, according 
Repairing a damaged gasket 
with long extension tools under 
several feet of water in a con- 
erete cell is like trying “to use a 
four-foot fork to eat spaghetti,” 
Campbell said. 
In another maintenance opera- 
tion, Campbell told what was re- 
quired to replace a ball-bearing in 
a fan shaft—a simple job any- 
where but in a nuclear power 
plant. 
The operation required 30 me- 
chank working for three eight- 
shifts because each man 
could safely stand the radiation in 
the area for only six minutes in 
every 24 hours. 
Campbell's description of “a 
maintenance worker at the Han- 
ford laboratory indicates that to- 
morrow’s nuclear 
in this manner is not easy,” he 
said, “and the handling of small 
parts on a repair job requires 
calm nerves and unlimited pa- 
Campbell suggested six rules to 
follow in designing nulcear power | 
Incorporate maximum accessi-! 
bility with ease of replacement, 
avoid false economy by spending 
pennies in original equipment and 
dollars later on maintaining it, 
split units into replaceable compo- 
nents, standardize equipment, aim 
for simplicity and select the proper 
materials.     
be deeper ,.. its 
  friendships 
stronger Le its 
hopes brighter 
1s it unfolds a 
_ bright new year. 
  lv 4 $ 
eH Rbateninall           
DINNER & il eve 
   
STAURANT 
      
   Orchard Loke Road at Pentiac Trait 
    NEW YEAR'S PLEASURE... 
© FAVORS-SOUVENIERS Don Smith’s Orchestra! ' 
Have Fun This New Yeor’s Eve. .. 
Make Your Reservations Early. 
OR 3-1907 
Irene Boder in the Lounge 
OLD MILL TAVERN __ WATERFORD, MICHIGAN - 
    a      
       
plants: 
  Blind Men Help 
in Air Defense 3 at Berkeley Center 
Prove Fast and Sure 
on Spotting Boards E 8 
F He Obeyed Orders 
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (INS)— 
Chester 1. Hall, an inventor. who 
was ordered 30 years ago to “‘stay 
10 years ahead of the electrical 
industry,” has retired with the elec- 
tric phonograph turntable, the 
home thermostat, the five-lane 
traffic light and 144 other “firsts” 
to his credit. 
Webb's               Real 
  vUifients gsdtea 
ted 5 
Fes a 
HAL tae rk ¢ 
5 
3 
rE .3 
He seeks to get other 
sons to volunteer their 
HCE ee 
  
  Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiae Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Gg. 
Southern Pit Barbecue. Hic Smoked Ribs. Chicken and 
Scodwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue . 
A | Long Hair Gains 
CHICAGO (INS) — The musica) 
taste of the American record buy. 
ing public is becoming more and 
more “long hair.” A few years 
         Sauce 
‘Orders to Take Out      
  
  litle greeting: 
with a big 
va Merry Christmas! 
    
      
al e 
Dixie Hwy., Waterford SPORTSMAN INN 
             the 
OR 3-9325 
     
    
    
497 Blizabeth Loke   pre CHICKEN We wish to thank 
everyone for their 
wonderful patronage 
and to all, wish a 
Very Merry Christmas. 
Read st Telegraph       
    
  
     
         
   
    
     
                
   
   
   
                     
       
   
       
    
TV Keeps Prisoners _. 
From Planning Robbery 
KANSAS GITY Sheriff Arvid 
Owsley has bought 12 ~television 
sets for the prisoners in the Jack- 
son County jail here, He figures 
it's a good investmenit. 
“Keeps ‘em fram thinking about 
who :they're going to rob when 
they get out,” he says» 
1 etree har “ukeahe’.   
  4 New Lake Theater : \ attorney for Forsner, had pleaded 
WALLED LAKE that unless. action were taken, 
4 420 Pontiac. Trail \ Forsner ‘‘might be in jail for 
m life.” He was $14,335 in arrears 
; “Sangaree” on alimony “and child support pay- \ In Technielor = \ ments. 
Pernente Same D Dani Bellows filed a writ of habeas 
% por \ corpus in Forsner’s behalf. Judge 
w Dougherty granted the petition on 
\ A Liem in the \ the ground that a bond of $2,500 . ;, tree Forsner’s wife had posted at the ; ; 
\ Mamet Carey Tat tine her husband was commie TODAY thru SATURDAY TODAY thru SATURDAY 
\ NY) ws not backed ih a OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY AT 3:00 P.M. © HOLIDAY PRICES waeewweway oe   
     
“Let's D Do It Ag 
in Technicolor with 
Jane Wyman and 
          ‘hj cable grip manufactured by his 
  Sprung for Holiday, | 
but Not as Present — CHICAGO @—Ivar Forsner, 40, 
in Cook County jail’s alimony: row 
for 32 months,was freed by. Su- 
perior Judge Charies S. Dougher- 
ty yesterday—but it was ant a 
Christmas present. 
The judge released Pucweee « on a 
technicality. Charles A. Bellows, 
  
Cable Grip Inventor 
Dies in Connecticut 
BANNING, Calif. w—Dr. Edgar 
Eugene Kellems, -inventor of the 
sister, Vivian Kellems, died in Con- 
necticut Tuesday. He was 53, 
Kellems succumbed following a}. 
heart attack. Survivors include. the ON OUR GIANT MIRACLE JOHN JOY 
lems ofthe Air Force, and MIRROR SCREEN HODIAK - STACK - PAGE daughter, Mrs. Ross Andrews of in Color by Technicolor 
Pasadena. Funeral services will be Features Xmas at 3:00, 5:25, 6:50, 7:20 
held Saturday in Inglewood, Calif.   
  
    May the Season 
Bring Joy and Happiness 
To All the Family M-E-R-R-Y 
CHRISTMAS   
  
    
  
    
FEATURES TODAY AT 1:00 — 3:07 — 5:03.— 7:10 — 9:19 
      
DOORS OPEN TOMORROW AT 3:00 P. M.   
  
    ME BROADWAY'S LONG-RUN MUSICAL SMASH HIT. SME NOW ON THE SCREEN IN ALL ITS SPICY SPLENDOR! [Wout ywooo $ FIRST + de BIG 
| MUSICAL rx   “oD |e 
       
  
“CONQUEST - dh 7 
me) a eel ei. it) = 
ROBERT         
      
      
  
       
  
PLUS 
JET-HAPPY JAMBOREE OF LAFFS! 
LEO GORCEY and the BOWERY BOYS 
in “CLIPPED WINGS 
Featuring HUNTZ HALL 
         
       
    
  
  BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 2158 Opdyke Road UNDERSIZED SANTA—Though he hasn’t the waistline of ol’ 
Chris Kringle, and his gift. sack is slightly undersized, the Christ- 
mas preeting of Pa Kettle (Percy Kilbride) comes from a: great big 
| heart. Pa doesn’t even own a Santa suit and has to do the bit in his 
old red flannels (but you know how it is with 14 kids in the fam- 
ily.) The Kettles, Percy and Marjorie Main, will star next in “Ma   
  
  
    
Keenan WYNN + Bobby W CHRISTMAS EVE—SHOW Starts 7 P. M. _hames —, Kurt LiSTUR ——ONE COMPLETE SHOW ONLY—— 
“The HITCH-HIKER” Starts 7:17 P. M. 
“LILI” Starts 8:33 P.M. |     
FRI. 
and 
SAT. =     
  7 hic 
SAT.   
  DOORS OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY ————AT 1:45 P. M.   
    
od 
= 
  CHUCK CONNORS. 
      
  
  
  tote A Deected by NORMAN TAUROG - “Some EL NOTE—The Pictures Below Have Not 
Been Shown in the City of Pontiac! 
| “My Lit 
eeetre mar ev 
*FDWIN BLUM* MATHUR LBIN 
@ © 2nd BIG HIT! @    
   
  
  | Christmas and Pa Kettle at Home.” 
  
  
Former POW 
Describes Yule 
Behind Fences 
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD # — What ts| 
like behind barbed |   wire? 
Bob Wise can answer that. This 
will be the first Christmas in four 
years he has spent. outside a Com- 
munist prison camp,.’. Another 
Christmas, longer ago, was spent 
in a German prison camp. . 
“It wasn't so bad under the Ger- 
mans,” says Capt. Robert Wise of 
the U. S. Army, “We were al- 
lowed to have religious services 
and have songs and plays. | But 
under the ——- 
‘* 
Wise will fy today. to his home 
in Tacoma, Wash., to his 
first Yuletide with his son, 4-year- 
old Robert Kent. He is here as 
technical advisor on a film called 
“The Prisoner of War Story."’, 
* * * 
Wise remembers his first Christ- 
mas under the Reds “as perhaps 
the worst experience of my life. 
“On Christmas night we ended 
a 25-day march through the bitter 
cold, Most of the men—those who 
survived—were sick, starving and 
frozen. Our only solace was 
a chaplain, a Catholic priest and 
a saintly man, who would not rest 
until he had ministered to each 
man, even though he knew that | 
would infuriate the Reds. Later he 
died of an infection; the Commu- 
nists did little to save him. 
* * * 
“The next Christmas was better. 
It appeared that the truce talks 
were coming to a head, and the   
  | the Christmas of 1952. They even 
jlet us have a program, but every- 
‘ily except a sister. I'm sure that 
ias they are no longer Reds didn't want us to appear | 
starved, (Wise himself dropped 
from- 175 to.around 110 pounds.) 
So they brought in a truckload of 
frozen chicken and pigs and gave 
us a feast, After the talks stalled, 
we went back to our miserable 
life, 
7 . * 
“The same thing happened in 
thing was censored. We couldn't 
sing ‘Don't Fence Me In.’ Even 
a song about ‘fields of yellow | 
corn’ was deleted; they were that | 
conscious of their color. Anything 
that indicated, the downtrodden 
was allowed. They approved Dick- 
en's ‘Christmas Carol’ because of 
the capitalist Scrooge.” 
Pig was first captured in Janu- 
ary, 1944. He and his outfit had 
crossed the Rapido River in Italy, 
to supply a diversionary action to 
assist the landings at Anzio. 
His capture in Korea occurred 
Dec. 1, 1950. That was during the 
big retreat, and his division was 
holding the main artery to allow 
other divisions to get south. 
* . * 
As Capt. Wise celebrates Christ- 
mas with his family, his thoughts 
go back to a fellow in his outfit, 
who was also captured but chose 
not to return. 
“He was a boy 17 years old, 
very immature and unhappy,"’ the 
officer recalled, ‘‘He had-no fam- 
it he returned to this country, he 
would spend many years in a men- 
  tal institution. 
“I can't understand those guys | 
who stayed. They're a valuable 
propaganda tool for the Reds now. | 
But they must know that as soon | 
of use to 
the Reds, they'll be eliminated.”   
  
COEDE The 
  TRY HOMADE for a Week-End Treat in Good Eating 
Pontiac’s Finest Cafeteria Sign of Quality 
  
ovee and Applesauce . CHEF’S SPECIAL: Saturday 
Roast Pork with Bonste Savory Dressing eee 
  
“eee 
Syrup 
White Nut Bread he's 
‘a Fes ee ti 
Pineapple Rolls ae eave 
   mteseny tomate: ress re 
        BAKERY DEPARTMENT 
+0 ee £8 8 8 84+ ee ee 
ph ai Birthday — Party Cokes to Order. F 
Punch to Order—Bowls and Cups for Rental. 
We Will Roast Your Meat or Fowl for 69: 
ere eevee ew eee 
**#eeeeeunee 
ee © © © ee ee 
“eee we eee 
ik dol < Ged noes , .6/33¢ 
sean 2s 2 
+.» 6/33¢ |) 
Fruit 
              ADDED! NOVELTY @ CARTOON @ NEWS 
* Adalts; Week-Day 
SUN:       
Mat. Meo—Eves. & Holidays The 
Children Anytime Ife — Pius lhe for ‘Polaroid ‘Viewers! 
  
Howard Keel IN Doris Day 
“CALAMITY JANE”   
    ’ STARTING   
Doors Open at 3:00 P. M. — Holiday Prices: Adults 60¢; Child 18¢   
LAST TIMES TODAY 
“RUTHLESS MEN” and 
“SINS OF LULU BELLE” 
Christmas Day    
  
TOMORRO 
  
2 
   
      THRILL-PACKED FEATURES 2   
DID JENNIFER 4            
THROAT... 
HOWARD 
        
        —— 2nd THRILLING HIT At 4:10 — 6:30 
9 :00—11:30 * . 
  _&e Was She Afraid of Men? % 
FEAR HIS FINGERS 
         
  
Wild 
& Bill 
SHOWN aT 300 — 5:20 — 7:45 — 10:15    
        
     
   
      ‘ELLIOTT      
          
      
COMING TUESDAY 
aaa, FROM CAIRO" Shi : The 
UNTAMED &aN., , 
| BREED ‘ : 
  
STARTING TOMORROW—CHRISTMAS DAY 
Gee. but its Great // / rs 
  ¢ 
/r 2 
   
      
  
      
    
    
      
    
                  
        
   a : 
  __WENTY-TWO __ ; ' 
‘ 
san J a i RR ee: 
es ? ' 
  
  = 
  
’ DeKane,. Williams Close 4 P L 
  
  By JACK SAYLOR 
A trio of prep cagers averaging 
over 20 points a game have taken 
the early lead in the racefor in- 
dividual scoring honors in Oakland 
County. 
~ break in Ahe 
schedule /is Ar 
lan Stee, Roch- 
estof's veteran 
© 64 center. Stone 
_/ has plunked in 
108 points in 
fr leading Gene 
| Konley’s Fal    
    7 
straight wins. 
Stone's aver STONE 
age per game is 21.8 points, 
. Close behind are a pair of short- 
er, but equally sharp-shooting cag- 
ers who have played a big role in 
the early-season success of their 
it piel i Heading the pack at the holiday Stone Sets Early Pace 
in County Prep 
j: cons to five! we 
oring   Browns Domi 
     ular sc ‘resume Jan. 5 
and 8. / _ 
stone, Réthcconee te 2th| LIONS’ ALL PROS—Above are four of the five Detroit Lions 
Wimteme’ Ge7s77s8°** 2 sey oeg | named today for places in the two National Football Leagues’ annual 
fon, Wesoten, ites veoevers BBN AV] all-pro eleven. Guard Dick Stanfel’s photo was unavailable, but 
Jim Davidson, Milford ..... 4 © 158] others, from left, are: Doak Walker, Jack Christiansen, Lou Creek- 
2 Te ons 4 ae mur and Les Bingaman. Detroit received 5 places, their Sunday pro 
Re eee eee 8 a jag! title playoff foes, Cleveland Browns, one more. 
  
  LOOKING AT YOU—Here's how Duke tackle Ed ‘ 
Oxford, N. C., will look to his opponent in the annual North-South 
Shrine game in the Orange Bow! Christmas night. Ed’s a Rebel, 
playing tackle for the South eleven. He said he lost his teeth in 
ist game of this season against South Carolina. : AP Wirephete 
Meadows of 
  
Look Brighter 
overtaking the 4th place Boston 
Bruins in the National Hockey 
League looked brighter today, 
Rangers whipped the Detroit 
Red Wings for the Ist time this 
year. 2-1 last night to move within 
five points of the idle Bostonians, 
Closest they've been to the Bruins 
‘since Nov. 4 
Left winger Nick Mickoski was 
for New York, cag- 
ai 18:20 of the ard 
; ing Red 
Wings suffered their Ist loss in 
six NHL games.   SAN FRANCISCO ® — Eastern 
coaches tentatively picked a fast, 
powerful first team for the Jan. 
2 Shrine East-West charity football 
game. 
However, head coach Ray Elict 
of Hlinoig emphasized that the 
11 were picked as a unit “to start 
working from’ and that all 24 
of his talented players will be 
used. : 
Backfield was composed of quar- 
terback Dick Thomas of North- 
western, halfbacks Johnny Lattner 
of Notre Dame and Gene Filipski 
of Villanova and fullback Neil Wor- 
den of Notre Dame, The coaches 
ran Tom Hague, Ohio State, and 
Henry Lemire, Holy Cross, at ends; 
George Jacoby, Ohio State, and Art 
Hunter Notre Dame, at tackles; 
Bob Lenzini, MWlinois, and Mike 
Takacs, Ohio State, at guards, and 
Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa, at center. Thomas, Lattner, Filipski, 
Worden in East Backfield Coaches also tried Peter Stark 
of Syracuse and John Gramling of 
South Carolina at quarterback, and | 51° 
John Ryan of Illinois at end with | Spangier, 
good results. 
At Stanford, 10 miles north of 
the East's Santa Clara camp, the | poore 
West coaches indicated they'll 
|stress passing. 
Much eof yesterday's workout 
was an aerial drill, with quar- 
terbacks Cotton Davidson of 
Baylor and Bob Garrett of Stan- 
ford throwing to five topnotch 
ends — Gary Knafelc, Colorado; 
Cartton Massey, Texas; Tom 
Nickoloff, Southern California; 
Morris Kay, Kansas, and Sam 
Morley, Stanford. 
Morely, the nation’s No. 3 pass 
catcher, was plagued for the: sec- 
ond: day by a stiff knee joint, 
which ) aA him to quit early. 
It will be checked today by doc- 
tors, 
  
  “I found the puck on my stick, 
feinted (Terry) Sawchuck to the 
left and aimed for the right corner, 
Mickoski said afterwards. 
ured it would beat him.” 
Winning tally came after a 
scramble in front of the Detroit! 
nets. The dise bounded off two! 
Red Wing defensemen before Mic- 
kiski grabbed it 20 feet out. 
New York took a 1-0 lead in the 
ist period on Dean Prentice’s Ist 
goal of the campaign but Glen Skov 
knotted the count for Detroit early 
in the 2nd. } 
  e Blue-Gray Tilt 
Slated Saturday . MONTGOMERY, Ala, (®—With 
Christmas moving ever closer, ri- 
val coaches were busy today 
wrapping up surprise packages for 
Saturday’s 15th annual Blue-Gray “It's awfully hard to get a bunch 
of fellows who don't know each 
other and haven't played together 
to coordinate their efforts in a 
week's time,’ coach Lee observed, 
But he said the Southern players 
have been ‘‘talking it up” in prac- 
tice like they mean to win again 
this year. South has won the past 
four years without too much 
trouble. : 
Karras Quits Game   
  GMC Defeats 
!Lumbermen for 
First Victory Quayle, Devine Spork 
Coach to a 57-36 Win 
in City ‘A’ Action 
General Motors won its Ist City 
Basketball League Class A victory 
{Wednesday night, dumping Poole Lumber, 57-36. It was the Lum- 
‘bermen's—3rd loss in as many 
| starts. 
Don Quayle and Bob Devine 
sparked the GMC victory with 
17 and 16 points, respectively. 
Coachers ‘held a 32-18 halftime 
lead. 
record at 1-1 by turning back 
Oliver Buick, 51-43, in Class B. 
Bob Swindell led the winners 
with 14 points, but Oliver’s Jim 
| Arnold copped game honors’ 
with 15. 
Phalanx knocked the - Panthers 
out of a tie for lst place in Class 
D, 47-33. Bob Brennan scored 19 
points for Phalanx, while Jack 
Johnson had 17 for the Panthers, 
Police Department retained its 
share of thé lead with Phalanx by 
drubbing Hi-Y, 45-26, as Ted 
collected 20 points. Final 
“D” game of the night saw Mans- 
field Gamble hit 17 points to pace 
Elks 723 to a 41-38 win over Hi- 
Knights. - 
  
  - GMC 
arr Gre 
Fisher, f 1 @ 2 Landrum, f 2 6 4 
Letezas, f 1 2 4 Campbell, ¢ 1 6 2 
Quayle, o 8 117 Tayler, o 118 
Steddard, ¢ 2 6 4 Addis, 2:e@4 
Merrew, g¢ @ 11 Rewland, 5 @if 
Devine, f 8 eM £ 4198 
myder, ¢ © 1 Lt Rupert, ¢ s2s8 
. £ EE ae 12a 
» £ 3 @ 6 Lines, ia 
Corke, ¢ 204 
a6 687 14 8a 
amc eeercree ces seeeees GIG 17 8-87 
seeccecenecese TAL @ 10—@8 
(CLASS B) 
neg escse-seneces 1@ 6 18 11—@ 
MERCHANTS Pe FA 13 11 11 151 
PANTHERS ..... Secaoeces 810 5 10—S8 
eoveccececess AB “ il il? 
POLICE eeeeeeeeeeeeeoees 4 "7 il 1i—45, 
m1-Y SOPHO CER ERE HE Fees 4 3 u a2 
BULBS... eee eneeeeeane 7 Ld i 4—41 
MI-KNIGHTS .....45 eo sur 4 er ee 
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
nate All-Pro League Squad AlHalf of 2-Team Places Go 
fo Sunday's Playoff Foes NEW YORK (AP)—The Cleveland Browns and Detroit 
Lions, rivals in Sunday’s nationally teleyised National 
, dominate The League championship playoff, 
Associated Press AILPro team announced today. 
The Browns, Eastern Conference champions wi 
11-1 record placed six players 
The - defen champion 
Lions, with a 10-2 record in 
Twelve of the 22 players are re- 
peaters from the 1952 squad. They 
are Connor, Pihos, Creekmur, an 
on the two-platoon All-Pro. 
) Weinmhelster, a 25pound 64   ant A SEs it | 
| | 3 
Hee E 5 
Fork 
Hie : : 
: tf : 
: 
: 
Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh 
Steelers and Chicago Cardinals 
TACKLES—George Connor (Bears) and 
>| Lew Groza (Browns). 
GUARDS—LOU .CREEKMUR . (Liens) 
end DICK STANFEL (Liens), 
CENTER—Frank Gatski (Browns). 
BACKS—Otte Graham (Browns), Hugh 
MecEthenny (49ers), DOAK WALKER 
(Liens) and Joe Perry (40ers). 
Ferd (Browns) and Andy 
Robustelli (Rams). 
TACKLES—Arnie Weinmeister (Giants) 
Leo Nomellini ) (48ers). 
GUARDS— LES BINGAMAN (Liens) 
and Bill Willls (Brewns). 
LINEBACKERS—Cha 
(Eagles) and Den Paul (Rams). 
HALFBACKS—Tommy Thempsen 
(Browns) and Tom Keane (V: 
  olts). 
_— CHRISTIANSEN (Li- 
ons). . 
| 
Beauariz| '   
Celtics, Hawks 
Play Saturday's 
TV Pro Feature 
Boston in Second-Place 
- Struggle; Milwaukee 5 
Adds Height     
televised pro basketball game. . 
With Bob Cousy back in shape 
after an early-season injury, the 
Celts are battling the Syracuse Na- 
tionals for the runnertip spot behind 
the New York Knickerbockers. 
Boston plays Saturday at Milwau- 
kee with TV time, 3 p.m. on 
channel four. 
Latest swap brought Milwaukee 
huge Charlie Share from Ft. Wayne 
for Max Zaslofsky, whom the 
Hawks had recently received from 
Baltimore. 
at Bowling Green University. 
Share gives the Hawks added 
front-line height with George Rat- 
kovicz (6-7), and Lew Hitch (6-8), 
who was obtained from the Lakers. 
Milwaukee’s foremost back-court 
men are a pair of 6-1 former Big 
10 stars, Don Sunderlage of Illinois 
and Bill Tosheff of Indiana. 
  
  
  
          
DETROIT UP)—Gene Gedman, 
the power runner from Indiana, 
played a key role in Detroit's 
drive to a 2nd Western 
Division title in the National Foot- 
ball League. 
And George Wilson, assistant De- 
troit coach, thinks the stout rookie 
might be the deciding factor Sun- 
day when the Lions battle the 
Cleveland Browns for league hon- 
    
BATON ROUGE, La. ® — The 
NCAA nationally televised football 
game-of-the-week was described 
today by the College of the Pacific 
as a lifesaver for small colleges, 
College of the Pacific, a West 
Coast independent, said the plan 
“has been effective in minimiz: 
ing the detrimental effects of live 
¥YV Kames on home attendance.” 
James J, Corbett, former ath- 
Trimble Gets 3-Year Pact 
PHILADELPHIA (#—Jim Trim- 
ble, who only three years ago was 
a comparatively unknown football   
jecach and athletic director at a 
    NCAA Game-of-the-Week 
Small College Lifesaver letie publicity director at Louisiana 
State university and now a mem- 
ber of the NCAA television com- 
mittee, said in an interview here 
yesterday that a cross country sur- 
vey shows colleges “in. 
agreement on continuing the pres- 
ent football game of the week.” 
“The NCAA program in its pres- 
ent form may not be perfect,” 
Corbett said. ‘However, we feel 
the TV committee is trying to work 
out a solution which will be bene- 
ficial to all colleges in the coun- 
College of The Pacific viewpoint 
was expressed by its athletic di- 
rector, Jerald Kirsten. 
  “Td say our current team is 
20 per cent better than H 
Lions hadn't planned on the serv- 
ices of Gedman this season, al- 
‘though he' was one of their top 
draft choices. ; 
Rumor had it that the Hoosier 
fullback was heading for the Cana- 
dian league. His arrival at De- 
troit’s pre-season training camp 
was a pleasant surprise. 
“We figured Gedman would solve 
our fullback probem,” Wilson said. 
“He did, too. But not in the way 
we expected.” 
Gedman is operating at right 
enabling Bob Hoern- Gedman in Key Role meyer has been doing well at full- 
  
    
  
  Observes bie. ||Another Look 
at Mountaineers Once Scoffed At, West 
Virginians ‘Seem Tough 
Foe for Tech 
quick-opening line plays and wide 
end runs. * ¢ «& 
Tech. is a two-touchdown favor- 
ite for the Jan, 1 game, but those 
who once scoffed at West Virginia 
a second look. © : 
Opposition to West Virginia cen. 
tered around its weak schedule, 
*| which they said included only four 
big-time foes. .One was North 
Carolina State, which had a weak 
team, and a second was South Ca. 
rolina, which handed West Vir. 
ginia its only loss by a 20-14 mar- 
gin.’ * *¢ *& 
But West Virginia beat Pitts- 
burgh and Penn State in the other 
two games, and Pitt tied Okla- 
homa and lost a close game to\ 
Notre Dame. \ 
The football.game will cimax a \ 
week of Sugar Bowl sports activ- ity. . - 
* * * 
A three-day tennis tournament 
will begin Sunday, with veteran 
Gardnar Mulloy defending his title 
Idaho State and Louisiana State. 
will fight for the boxing title Mon- 
* ¢ 
A yacht regatta is scheduled to 
complete Sugar Bowl activities on 
Jan, 2-3. 
Gophers Snap 
Scoring Mark Keep Unbeaten Record 
Intact Against ‘Toppers | 
With 91-73 Win 
CHICAGO (#—Undefeated Min- 
nesota rolled up its 6th straight   
  
Ski Conditions Good 
     
   
    
      
  
      
  
  
  
            The game ee Se South of dee Pumenapita: Macjon |msat to football fis tn every seq-| Miweniee lant suieiter tien any 
compared to t neers: 0 Penn State’s Rip Engle, head | Johnny Karras, Ilinois varsity | ©°#¢h Philadelphia Eagles. | 1:5, of the country.” other visiting team, : “ COLLEGE 
a mart tg Singer coy Doone arte girl cores peels football ace, and recently signed Big Ra gente paar cag Pea | aa eee N. Mexico West. on. ae Aris. St 
a broken jaw after being felled bY) Ciyde Lee of Houston, were pri. | “Ht the Chicago pro Cards, 1s 81+! Foothalt League. is believed to| 14,000 Fans “| Contusing? Sure, but the payott | .oss coo CiiEe GAMES Boom Boorn's Geoffrion stick. Only marily concerned with team spir- | ing up the game because of aM} have signed a contract calling for » | 1. fis there any way you add it—and | tone ces | Guess nt) oe eight penalties were handed out.| j¢, ankle ailment, ‘about $18,000 a year. Begin Migr AtION |itu be better next year. Sete 2 eee ~ raarse National League champions’ dap- MIDWEST 
a4 to West Coast . traveling secretary, Lee Scott, | Brean” a io 
fers League Heads |Teams New fo Bowl Competition, Texas Tech, West Soar ape la Que Tie TEAMS NEW 10 DOW! LOMPETHION, TEXAS LECH, WEST) ease rarsove w — scion) taste S457 in i eck tx |SSthom oan EE lege sel 
Tender Resignations |,,. . . | ery Seat ata Mes ee Braves in comy” sadn. Sai tae, & Fess to the Rose Bowl—about 14,000] ¥' oe aed ee onl en Uae we Cate ae pastas n-rreiiet 3. avin|ViTQinia Should Show Well in Gator, Sugar Games|" "= ' pet san nt Se Dot | Ec Bee B Eee ly Gardner and secretary Milton ; ’ Saturday is “migration day” for drew 330,570 fans. ¥ ] 
Price of the Texas League have| — By GRANTLAND RICE” has to carry the burden that was handed Eastern | 3,000 students and an estimated . = resigned but they may not make| NEW YORK—There are two new members to the | teams last winter when Syracuse, on a bad off-day, | 9,500 alumni. 
: _ —“haoku a bowl party next week that are well worth looking | was wrecked by Alabama. “Spartan 
2 at. There are West Virginia in the Sugar Bowl| Southern Bowls became leery of the East but] train Lansing Satur- 
veteran ae gent to at! and Texas Tech in the ‘Gator Bowl. West Virginia's fine record and | aay Toecallegry Past serve ov ‘ Ea: dropped game strength guarantees Sugar showing 
Gardner yesterday said he and maine it both neal mip (ams of merit. Woe : ii . pata peng af eng hag eto Price were resigning because of Virginia met Pittsburgh, Penn State, South Carolina,| ‘Texas Tech is meeting a stout opponent in and the 
the press of private business and) North Carolina State and others, losing only to| Aubarn, where another grid revival hes taken | 14.4 1, 
-that their successors would be/ South Carolina. | place Auburn, & power in the old days, came | show noon, More 
| & dents will be on 
_ About 250 old grads. their own 
At least 
aes 
“e4 2 é 
  
       % 
  
New Year's Day Bow! Games $3 Million Project NEW YORK (#—Television and 
becoming radio sponsors are 
“sports Santa Clauses” for a lot 
of athletes at colleges and confer. ences represented in” riext Jan. 
lst’s feted bout games. 
* 
  
  
May health, 
good cheer 
. and happiness too, J 
on twinkling feet and    rush to 
your home 
abide with you, 
making every day 
Christmas Day. 
a 
PHILIP’S | LUGGAGE 
SPORTING GOODS 
79 N. Saginaw 
    The spectators at the annual the athletic funds at many col- 
leges will be swelled by the TV- 
radio take along with the gate re- 
ceipts. . * at * 
Biggest bonanza of all -is the 
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., 
matching UCLA of the Pacific 
.-| Coast Conference against the Big 
10’s Michigan State. 
tops the gate receipts, since the 
  The TV-radio money there even The combined TV-radio take for 
the West Coast classic is $610, 
well ahead of the gate of $340,000. 
After game expenses, stadium 
rental, taxes and other expenses 
are-taken out, each conference 
figures: to get about $350,000. 
*.# 8 
The Sugar and Cotton Bowls also 
are reported to have“TV-radio con- 
tracts in six figures to go with 
ticket sales in the $300,000-$400,- 
000 range. But the Orange Bowl— 
z| probably the day’s best attraction 
from the spectator’s point of view 
since it matches Maryland, the No.   of 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 
1 team, against Oklahoma, No. 4 
a TV-radio contract calling 
for only $70,000. * * oP 
The teams will go home with 
something besides the train fare, 
however, for they’ve added 3,000 
seats to the bowl this year, making 
the capacity close to 70,000. That 
should push the gate receipts. to 
around $386,000, and each -team 
gets $120,000, which they'll split 
with other conference members, * 
Rice, No. 6, and Alabama, No. 
13, will take home slightly more 24, 1953   
than $150,000 from the Cotton Bowl, 
at Dallas, which will take in a 
gate of $300,000 plus $120,000 from 
TV-radio and the program and 
concession money combined. 
Officials of the New Orleans 
Sugar Bowl, who have Georgia 
Tech, .No. 8 vs, West. Virginia, 
No. 10, declined to release figures 
on the financial aspects of the 
game, as is their custom. But 
sources in New Orleans put the 
Sugar Bowl gate at $365,000 last 
year, and it was reliably teported 
h. : that the TV-radio would bring 
in another $100,000,   
O., is shooting with Jim Ray (25) 
night’s game at Dayton, 
(34) of Dayton, Burt Spice (26)       to break up the play in the 2nd quarter of last- 
Others are Bob Fiely   FLYING CAGERS—Chris Harris (24} of Dayton, 
Ayres of Toledo 
(15) of Dayton, 
Dayton captain of Toledo, trying 
of Toledo, Frank AP Wirephote 
(in back of Ray), Johnny Horan | 30 
John Pazdior (21) of Toledo and 
Don Donoher- (14). 
Flyers won, 75-64. 
  
  
To all our \riends and 
extend our warmest g 
oliday 
47 ‘ | 
HARRY H. eason's {; reetings <: 
73 §. SAGINAW ST.     
  patrons, we 
reetings for 
Season. 
  
  
  
  to Everyone 
SINCERE 
   ae 
            
    
      
      
       
      
    
          
    
  Our heartiest wishes 
thet you may enjoy « 
truly Merry Christmas 
ond all the good fortune 
te moke the New Year 
« happy one, - +] | Francis, the high-scoring phenom 
\ Grande (Ohio) College averaged 
.clubs since they last met in their By RIP WATSON 
NEW YORK «—Clarence (Bevo) 
whose amazing point totals were 
wiped from the record books last 
spring, had the last laugh on his 
critics today. e a 8 
/ The big boy from little Rio 
50.1 points per game last year, 
but the Coaches’ Assn. voted to 
throw the records out because of 
the poor quality of the opposition. 
“He couldn't score like that 
against a good team,” his critics 
scoffed. ‘‘Rio Grande will never 
beat anybody that amounts to any- 
thing.” * * *& 
Bevo kept pumping the points 
in as Rio Grande made an East- 
ern swing this year, but he and 
fired the winning basket in 
tory over Wake Forest. Grabbing 
the ball at the foul circle, Bevo 
cut loose with-his specialty, a 
whirling jump shot, and Rio 
Grande had a victory over the con- 
querors.of mighty North Carolina 
Old Series Resumed- 
Texas Tech's game with Texas 
A&M this season marked the first 
clash between these two football   
1927 schedules, 
  
Rogers Hornsby has the National 
league: mark for grand slam hom- 
ers with 12, 
BUYERS NEEDED FOR   
  
          
  final seconds for a 67-65 vic- |. Bevo, Rio Score Major 
Win Over Wake Forest State and the national AAU cham- 
pion Peoria Caterpillars. 
Bevo mad 32 points in all, out- 
| scoring the talented Dickie Hem- 
ric of Wake Forest, who got 24 in 
a losing cause. Little Wayne Wise- 
man shared the starring role with 
Francis, twice stealing the ball for 
baskets in the final 29 seconds, 
~ * * 
North Carolina State, No. 9 in 
the Associated Press poll, came 
from behind to whip thé Peoria 
AAU team 63-60, making it two 
defeats in two nights for the Cater- 
pillars against college opposition. 
Bradley surprised Notre Dame 
by getting out in front and staying 
there almost all the way for a 
14-72 victory despite a Gesperate 
Irish rally.   Dayton’s | Southern Stars 
Set Pace for 
College Cagers LSU’s Bobby Pettit Is 
Leading Scorer With a 
36.8 Average 
scorers are bigger than ever this 
season, with three major-college ' 
players, Bob Pettit of Louisiana 
State, Frank Selvy of Furtiian and 
Virginia’s Buzz Wilkinson, aver- 
aging more than 30 points a game. = +. * 
Pettit, who started out with a 
60-point game, is the leader with 
a 36.8 per game average, statistics 
released by the NCAA Service Bu- 
reau showed today, tJ * * 
Selvy, the leading scorer among 
major-college players last season, 
has scored at a 33.5 per game 
-\rate. while Wilkinson hit 32.8 in 
games through Saturday. 
In all, there are 47 players with 
an average of better than 20 points 
a game compared with 26 at this 
- time 0 yoor ay 
California's Bob Mathany, who 
ranked fifth last year in free throw 
percentage, is tops in that depart- 
ment with 38 out of 42 this season 
for 90.5 per cent. Ed Cristal of 
Washington (Mo.) is second. with 
an even 90 per cent, on 27 out of 
* * * 
Harvey Williams of Michigan 
holds the field goal percentage 
lead with 64.3 per cent and Art 
Quimby of Connecticut is the high 
man in rebounds with 25.2 a game. 
  
Identify Shanties 
LANSING «— Conservation de 
partment today reminded ice 
fisherman that shanties placed on 
the ice must bear the owner's 
name and address in letters at 
Jeast two inches high. ; 
Paper signs are illegal because 
they can be dissolved in water. 
Owners are responsible for re- 
moving the shanties before the 
spring breakup. 
Long Yankee Streak   | 
NEW YORK (®—Basketball’s big | Michigan Deer Still Long 
Way From Winter Yards 
LANSING W — Michigan deer 
are still a long way from their 
winter quarters, ‘conservation de- 
partment field observers reported 
today, 
When snows get pa 
“yard up" generally in low, 
swampy areas. 
But even in the Upper Peninsula,   most part, 
drifting toward the yard areas, 
No movement toward yards at all | 
was observed in the Lower al | . 
insula, 
                
    
            deer | j 
where snow ranged ‘from a foot | is 
l over thei ir ~normay, range. for the | ‘a 
Only’ in the ‘heaviest | 
snow areas were they reported | 4 
        (4 wisk:s you 
KC heise oy 
The lantern of welcomets al: 
_ ways shining for our friends ..> 
especially at this warm, friendly 
time of the year: Extended , 
with it are our best wishes 
for a joyous Christhias : 
and a happy New Year. 
PONTIAC PAINT - MFG. CO. 17-19 S. Perry St. FE 5-6184 
  
  
  
  
  The Yankees went from Aug. 3, 
1931 to Aug, 2, -1933 without being 
shutout fifi a regular season game. | 
lieved to be a majors record, 
averaged 28,147 patrons at the turn- 
  stiles. The streak covered 308 games, be 
For their first 57 nomen games | 
‘in 1953, the Milwaukee Braves 
    If we haven't had a chance to wish you 
a Merry Christmas personally, during the 
past few days, may we now say to each 
‘and every one of our friends and patrons, 
“® appr Christmas anv Fopous Mew Wear” 
  Central Lincoln-Mercury   
  
Sales 
40 W. Pike St. 
    
  
we 
      
  iaael May the Spirit of Christmas be to You... 
The warm handclasp of friends expressing, in a 
word or so, the joy of true friendship. 
The light of goodness and kindness. 
The light of faith, hope and charity that 
warms mankind in dark troublesome moments, as 
the sunshine is warm and comforting coming in 
the windows of your home. 3 
and so, to each and all . - 
  t 
Don R. MacDonald, Ine. 370 Seat Saginaw Street 
           ‘which team will.   a _ ™ 7 
ee ar ee ee a ee ee 
7 } 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER | 24, , 1953 f foe Laas ites 
/      
  
  
  
  = 
fictigan State, UCLA Pull Suprise   
Two Expert Differ 
on Game Quicome ‘ NEW YORK (WP) — Earle 
(Greasy) Neale and Jack Lavelle, 
two gentlemen who have seen 
plenty of football, don't agree on 
win Sunday’s 
between the Lions and game ; 
Browns at Detroit for the National | 
_ League championship. 
Neale, former Philadelphia 
Eagles and college coach, believes 
the Lions will retain the title they 
won last December by defeating 
the Browns, 17-7. 
Lavelle, college and pro scout 
who has made a habit of spying 
en the Browns for the last four 
years, picks Cleveland. 
Two-Sport Star 
ian Worthington, rookie pitcher 
for the’New York Giants, was a 
football star when he was a stu- 
den* at the Vniversity of Alabama. 
Mentcaim Bowling Centre 
OPEN League Openings Sti Avatiable 
FREE INSTRUCTION 
7. 5-222) 
    
    Bullough Battered Doors   
By ROBERT E. VOGES 
PASADENA, Cal, W — Dr. 
‘James Feurig gives. special credit 
to fullback Evan Slonac for the 
part he played when Michigan 
| State football players pitched in 
to help fight the fire at the hotel 
Huntington Sunday. 
Slonac was lead man on the hose 
ias the Spartans moved in on the 
blaze. 
- “The smoke was so thick that 
the rest of the boys had te drop 
back to clear their lungs and 
get a fresh breath of air, but 
Slonac st; in there all the 
time,” the team physician sald. 
“Slonac's built so close to the   
as much,” explained his buddy, 
Bill Quinlan, the <ix foot two inch 
end. 
Hank Bullough, the ‘tough 202- 
pound tackle, used his blocking 
experience when he found several 
dors locked in the fire area, Bul- 
lough wag among the players who 
were checking to see that all the     
  
  
  
103 North 
  HESCIER 
  HANK'S AUTO STORE ae 
oe 
hy het £". ; in 
Saginaw St. 
        
  
We ain't 
gonna rest. 
      
          
    
                 PLUM WORE OUT Yessir, we're bushed. Talking to 6,000 
sang on Chevrolet Announcement Day 
as us beat. 
Merry Christmas and see you Monday, 
‘JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO.     
   
  opening Saturday. . We're 
Jake McChevy 
to revive old friendships and prove our love. It's the 
time to greet friends and strangers with our best smiles... 
to be thoughtful and generous with kind words and deeds. ground the smoke didn't bother him 
                              Slonac Given Special Credit Among 
Spartans Who Helped Fight Hotel Fire residents of the floor were safely 
out of their rooms. - 
If ‘a door was locked and no- 
one answered his knocks, Bullough 
just threw a block at the door and 
sprung the lock. 
  
Captain Don Dohoney was taking 
a nap in his room just before din- 
n.¢ at the time of the fire, Equip- 
ment manager Erwin Kapp was 
checking to see all the boys were 
out. 
“Get out of here,’ Kapp ordered 
hin. “The hotel's on fire.” 
Dohoney just grunted and rolled 
over. ‘No jokes," he said, “I'll be 
down to dinner all right.” 
“The hotel's really on fire,"”” Kap 
screamed. 
So Dohoney, finally realizing it 
w. . no practical joke, charged out 
of the room as if he was going 
downfield after a punt. 
John “Big Thunder” Lewis, the big end, nearly went under during 
his first dip. in the hotel swim 
ming pool, Lewis was doubled up 
by a cramp and was in trouble 
although he was only-in about five 
feet of water. 
Jimmy Ellis and Billy Wells, as- 
sisted by several others, pulled 
him to safety. 
an 
Tommy Yewcié’ was talking 
about the lack of wind in the 
Pasadena area. . 
“Back home,” he said, ‘on a 
real good kick I could get one off 
about 65 yards. Out here I find 
I’. geting 70; yards or more on 
the good ones. 
  “No wind at all to bother you: 
I feel as though I could kick them 
out of the stadium, I figure that’s 
why most of the punting records 
are held by those west coast fel- 
lows.” 
  
  
| Bowling Clinic 
By BILLY SIXTY 
CASE-—Develop a Hand-out. 
Women Must Have Swing—Watch 
any group of women stars, like 
Marion Ladewig, Doris Knechtges 
and: Sylvia. Wene, and you'll see 
them all do the identical thing: 
They get the ball away from the 
body as they go into stride. Some 
do it more than others, but they 
all do it, as the sketch shows. 
Call it a push-away, or call it a 
C)   
  
      
the smoother, gasier the swing. 
Remember ther action begins by   
” MERRY CHRISTMAS \ 
Christmas is for benevolence. It's the time for all of us 
And for folks like us, Christmas is the time to wish 
you, our friends and neighbors, a heaping measure of 
happiness and good cheer. May the happy spirit of 
Saginaw 
  Christmas bless you throughout the coming year. 
Dickinsons at Lawrence 
  L 
hand-out, the large the are and | gee 
  holding the ball in the palm of the 
left hand, always. 
Push the ball away with the first 
step. Be relaxed so that the weight 
of the ball, dropping into its back- 
swing, will take the shoulders 
downward into a natural crouch. 
— continue right on to the foul 
ine. 
Your stride, increases momen- 
tum with the swing, and you fin- 
ish with a slide. Smooth form is 
produced only with a hand-out. 
Practice it. It may not come easy, 
but stick with it. 
Bowling Results PIONEER LEAGUE   
$B DIVISION 
Dap / 41 Sytv. Clars. 26 
CNB No. 2, u“ ' ore bd 
Mikes 4 Night Hawks 24 
33 Ne, 7 
Murray 31 Team Ne, & 4 
hall, 
  ‘ L wih 
Ariste 45.15 Chiefs m4 36 
Shell 42:18 Orphans 2 «0 
May's $4 22 Skylerks _ wa 
Driveretts 83 27 Ted's ;. mu a 
Indiv, game, Speck 190—452, 
game- Aristo 868, series—Mays 2421. 
F. 0, E. NO, 1998 
L wte_ 
Mac & Jim 87 19 Green 27 & 
oulse's %1 Howard Mkt, 16 38 
Ottmar's 82 24 Bobbie's %5 31 
i's Bor, 30 26 F.O.E. - 20 36 
Indiv, game, series—F. Craig 196—482; 
ies—Levi Barber 
    
    [Munn Shuffles 
Starting Eleven; 
Foe Scrimmages Morrall, 
and Robinson Move Into 
Ist- String Berths - 
said he wouldn’t scrimmage again 
“before the game. 
MSC coach Biggie Munn 
shuffled his No, 1 team, making 
four changes in his Ist eleven. 
* Sanders said the 20-minute scrim- 
mage yesterday wasn't premedi- 
tated, 
“The boys asked for it,” he 
sulted. Sahders said that the fact 
that Michigan State has been 
scrimmaging throughow 
had nothing to do with his de- 
cision. 
UCLA center Ira Pauly, side- 
lined for a while with qa cold and 
“Munn changed his ore ro 
cation yesterday from Brookside 
Park, adjacent to the Rose Bowl, 
to the East Los Angeles Junior 
College Stadium. 
He explained he wanted to work 
out on a regular field with yard 
line markers and goal posts. Los 
Angeles field also has oe se- 
crecy safeguards. 
Munn explained the four changes 
in the starting eleven this way: 
“I just wanted to shake them 
up a little,” he said. “I wanted to 
put the team on its toes, This 
is one way to do it.”’ 
He intimated the changes prob- 
ably would not be permanent 
and that the shakeup was no indi- 
cation he. would reshuffle his 
starting eleven, 
Sophomore quarterback Ear] 
Morrall went in as signal-man in 
place of senior Tom Yewcic, Ellis 
Duckett moved into left end for 
Bill Quinlan. Embry ison was 
substituted for Jim J at left 
tackle and Bill Ross replaced 
Ferris Hallmark at left) guard. 
  
Robinson Brings Pact 
With Him to Yankees 
NEW YORK «#—Eddie Robinson 
the Philadelphia A's, is one player 
who positively won't be a holdout 
next spring. Robinson is working 
on the second year of a holdover 
contract with the Philadelphia A’s 
which was transferred to the Yank- 
ees in the deal. 
Robinson visited Yankee head- 
quarters recently, long enough to 
try on a uniform. bearing Johnny 
-Mize's old No. 36. 
  
  
  MM. your happiness 
this Christmas be in tune 
with the joyful spirit of 
_ the season. And may’ you 
retain this good cheer 
throughout the New Year. 
‘The Sports 
Shop “Everything for the: 
    Duckett, Ross. 
maged his team, although he has|~ 
HEIGHTS ATTRACT HER—Patricia Clark, 22, 
‘Kalamazoo, one of few women mountain: climbers 
in Michigan, defiés the adage “Keep your feet on 
the ground.” She prefers to plant her feet on peaks 
like that of Long’s Mountain (arrow) which rises 
14,255 feet inté the clouds at Rocky Mountain 
Mississippi Squad to Get 
Old-Fashioned Welcome a 9-1 record to this year’s game 
including triumphs over such pow- 
ers as Alabama and Georgia. 
They also are expected to bring 
a healthy respect for Brumbelow’s | J 
the new first baseman acquired | 
by the New York Yankees from | 
      
  
  t 
National Park, Estes Park, Colo., which she scaled 
for the first time during her vacation last summer 
“The 16-mile ascent and descent brought thril 
which cannot be found in any other sport,” s 
stated. Daughter of Thomas Clark, Michigan Bel 
Telephone Co. executive, she plans to climb th 
peak again next summer. 
       
        
            
       
    
  vn © 
   
  
By EDDIE LEE 
EL PASO, Tex. @—In case the 
Mississippi Southerners get home- 
sick in El Paso next week, Texas 
Western Miners hope to give them 
a good, old-fashioned Mississippi 
football welcome in the 19th annual 
Sun Bowl game Jan. 1. 
Underdog miners, who won 
seven and lost two during the 
regular season, have an imported 
southern gentleman in the lineup 
and a coach who is no stranger 
to the state of Mississippi. 
Halfback Bobby Lee Coleman, 
one of the bright spots in fhe Miner 
backfield, is the Christ- 
mas holidays at his home in Yazoo 
City, Miss., soaking up . southern 
— and resting for the 
Coach Mike Brumbelow, although 
a native Texan who started his 
coaching career at~E] Paso High 
School, served as a scout at the 
University of Mississippi—just 75 
miles from the Hattiesburg home 
of Mississippi Southern—from: 1946- 
48 his] 
Southerners, defeated 26-7 by Col- 
lege of Pacific in their 1st Sun 
Bowl appearance last year, bring 
Preps i in Benefit Game 
FORDYCE, Ark. (®—The Fordyce 
High’ School football team literally 
played its pants off this season— 
but they've got some new ones now. 
Former grid aces of Fordyce, 
taking note of the worn condition 
of the togs, made up a team of 
their own and played the 1953 
squad in a benefit game. Proceeds 
went for the new uniforms. ‘ 
  
Hits High Series 
Frank Scott, a 74-year old bowl- 
ing enthusiast of Corvallis, bowled 
a series of 190-191-192 this season 
to set a fast competition pace. 
Alvin Dark has played five posi-   at Western this year ‘that was 
7th most effective in the country.   Meeting Dates Switched 
LANSING (®—Dates of the next 
conservation commission meeting 
have been changed to Jan. 14 and 
15, commission secretary Cliff Ket. 
cham announced today. 
Meeting was originally slated for 
Jan. 7 and 8 but was moved to 
convenience chairman George Grif. 
fith of Grayling, conservation di- 
rector G. E. Eddy and game chief 
Harry D. Ruhl who ot he & 
Washington Jan. 1,    
    
   
   
     
    
     
   
    
      
    
    
     ae” 
  SEMITADOTIIOT IOSD 
$419) 
HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 
® Remove front wheels and 
inspect lining 
© Inspect, clean and repack 
front wheel bearings 
Toe In Adjusted on Your Car for 
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK 
FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street 
Lhe rhb hhh © Inspect brake drenn. Check 
and add brake fluid if — A \ \ 
entero mare Q Adjust brake shoes to secure \ 
\ N 
\ full contact with drums 
© Carefully test brakes 
FEderal 2-9251 N      aw. 
  
  
  tions with the 1953 Giants.      
      
® Season's 
Greetings 
Our Entire Staff Extends to 
Our Many Friends... 
_ Cherriest » 
Christmas Greetings! 
Keego Hardware No. 1 
3041 Orchard Lake FE 2-3766         
     
   
   
    
    
       
    
   
  
« 
    I. is our privilege each year to 
express our warmest Christmas Greetings 
to those we are proud to call 
our friends and patrons. May/we say — 
once more that we have 
appreciated your confidence in the 
past and that we will never _ 
cease trying to make each new year 
rich in neighborlintess and good 
will for you. To everyone we wish 
a Merry Christmas 
and a Bountiful New Year. 
MARKET 
IRE CO. 136 Ss. — St.   
      
        
        
        
    
    
          
      
             
         = 
a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 bad 3 i 
  
  + 
  \ 
» Bill Martin, Jack Saylor, H. Guy Moats @< 
em       
  hisox - L 
  ad AL in Felina   
Fishing Course Listed 
WICHITA, Kan. (UP)—A course 
in fishing is listed in ‘the curricu- 
lum of Wichita East High School’s 
“opportunity’’ courses for adults. 
Jess Foulk, the instructor, started 
his pupils with discussions of “bal- 
anced tackle” and ‘terminal tac- 
kle.” Other topies for study 
included “baits and their manipu- 
lation,”’ bass habitats,”’ and “‘lakes 
and their availability.” 
TV Costs Are High 
Total cost of televising the 1953 
world series was estimated at $1.5 
million, with $1 million for TV 
' rights, and $500,000 for network 
expenses,.   
  
  
  I. the Spicit of 
Christmas see 
As the tale of the 
miracle in the manger 
is once more retold... _ 
” may we all pensive 
gladsome inspiration 
to make this holiday 
ene of love for all 
mankind. It is in this 
spirit that we extend the 
‘Season's best wishes 
to all our friends. 
william wright 
“all work guaranteed 
five years” 
270 Orchard Lake Avenue 
  ¥ 
    Seixas’ Play 
By WILL GRIMSLEY 
MELBOURNE, Australia @—Vic 
Seixas, who is regarded as the key 
to the hopes of the United States 
in regaining the Davis Cup from 
Australia in the challenge round. 
said today “I’m going to be all 
right.”’ 
Challenge round starts here Mon- 
day (Sunday night in the United 
States) and continues through 
Wednesday. 
“Don’t believe all that stuff you 
read in the papers and don’t go 
by what you see in practice,” 
said the 32-year-old Wimbledon 
champion whose seemingly un- 
shakeable slump has made the 
Aussies favorites to retain the 
cup. . 
There are just three days of 
practice lefteand. Seixas continues   as Cup Test Approaches 
  
  CHRISTMAS 
ishes 
Goad health, good fortune 
and good cheer...these are 
our Christmas wishes for 
you. And may you enjoy 
each of them in increas- 
ing measure every day 
of the New Year. 
BARNES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron 
        
  
            
     + 
Still Ragged 
to look out. of ‘touch and without. 
confidence. ‘Some._Australian ob- 
servers figure \he may be playing 
possum, but Vic\scoffs at this. 
In practice yesterday Seixas 
dropped two sets to Bob Perry of 
Los Angeles, youngest member of 
the U. S. squad, 6-4, 6-3. 
Australian newspapers have 
called attention to what they term | 
Seixas’ “tired, drawn look". and | 
have hinted he might be ill, 
Orioles Find 
No Takers on 
Paige Waiver 
American League Clubs 
Not Interested in Ol 
Satch   
    BALTIMORE (®—Bill Veeck puttmark. Strickland was second at 
ol’ Satch Paige-up on waivers, 
Art Ehlers disclosed yesterday but 
no American League team claimed 
the colorful pitcher for the stand- 
ard $10,000 price. 
Ehlers, general manager of the 
Baltimore Orioles, said Veeck 
put the venerable Negro right- 
hander up earlier this year, be- 
fore the St, Louls Browns fran- 
chise was shifted here. 
Official disinterest of the Amer- 
ican League clubs cleared the way 
for a possible deal for Paige with 
National League teams, but Ehlers 
said this isn't planned because the 
fading hurler no longer is con- 
sidered prime trade bait, 
* cs * 
Paige, who won 3 and iost 9 
games last season, just laughs 
when asked his age. Under the 
“age” column on the Oriole roster 
he is listed as “‘aged,’ ' 
Writers Dislike 
Injury-Feigning But Few Want. Major 
Changes in Grid Rules, 
Poll Indicates 
DES MOINES, Ia. (UP) — Less than a quarter of the nation's foot- 
ball writers are interested in rule   
“Suggest siving football back to 
the athletes and keep actors on 
    
       "| said. 
  Chico, Lollar, 
Mele Are Among) fas 
Top Individuals Glynn, Kell, Woodling, 
Avila, Porterfield Also 
Star Afield 
NEW YORK (®—If you're to 
judge by averages alone, Chico 5 
Carrasquel of the Chicago White 
Sox is a better fielder than the 
ankees’ Phil Rizzuto, Cleveland's 
George Strickland and the other 
American League shortstops. * tJ * 
Official averages released yes- 
terday by the league's service bu- 
reau, showed that Carrasquel was 
tops at his position with a 976 
.974, followed by Harvey Kuenn of 
Detroit with .973. Ruzzuto fielded 96° 
* * @« 
The 25-year-old Venezuelan com- 
mited 18 errors in 758 chances as 
the Chisox captured a major 
tion of the club and individual 
honors. 
Catcher Sherman Lollar (994) 
and outfielder Sam Mele also rep- 
resented Chicago on the circuit's 
top defensive team, although Mele 
shared his laurels with Gene Wood- 
ling, Yankee left fielder. Each 
committed only one miscue for 
996, 
* *¢ ® 
Other fielding leaders were: first 
base—Bill Glynn, Cleveland, .993; 
second base—Boby Avila, Cleve- 
land, .986; third base — George | 
Kell, Boston. .972 and pitcher—Bob 
Porterfield, Washington, 1.000 (66 
chances), 
* * ® 
Chicago was the club leader, 
fielding .980 collectively to .979 
apiece for New York, Cleveland 
and Washington. 
Hunters Find 
Rabbit Is No 
Dumb Bunny 
BRIGHTON @®.— The case of 
a rabbit who swam to safety in 
a no hunting area was reported 
foday by Ward Blair, a conserva- 
tion department employe.   
Ward's side and scampered into 
the safety of the ‘closed area, he 
  
In five years ag Yankee manag- 
er, Casey Stengel has never fined 
a player. 
  
  wipes: 
erage: ii aa 
SS SARMCOEP 
re | 
BIRD CENSUS ak sen circle rings the Pontiac area in 
which the annual Audubon Society will make its annual bird census. 
The area is within the 15-mile circle. Census is set for Sunday. 
Audubon Society Arranges 
Annual Winter Bird Check Members of the Detroit Audubon 
Society and friends will take part 
in the 54th annual Christmas bird 
por” | census on Sunday Dec. 27, accord- 
ing to Dr. Daniel S. McGeen of 
Pontiac. Census takers will count 
all birds they can find within a 15 
mile circle centered at Sylvan 
Lake. This yields a sample count 
of birds that would be typical for 
Maxim Drills af 
Miami Resort MIAMI. BEACH, Fila. ® — Joey 
Maxim, former light heavyweight 
boxing champion, is in training for 
another title bout with Archie   
Moore — and you'd never guess 
where he's working out. 
Maxim and his manager, Jack 
Kearns, set up camp yesterday at 
the Algiers — one of the newest 
and finest hotels in this resort 
Ring was set up on a deck high 
above the big swimming. pool 
  Whitiield Sets 
Six New Marks 
at Home, Abroad 
NEW YORK (®—Mal Whitfield, 
former Ohio State track star now 
    
  
  
  Your Personal Tailors 
Phone FE 5-6885 
  Merry. Christmas - 
From All of Us... to All of You? 
H. V. HARCOURT & SON 
53% West Huren | 
       
  * 
    
  ee 
    
      
  clad ®, — It’s Been a-Busy Season It’s been a busy season and before we take our 
rest ours is a wish that yours will be a 
  
      rhb & im 
[ bl 
15 
this part of Michigan Dr. McGeen 
said, 
Last Christmas more than 
5,800 Auduben enthusiasts 
throughout the United States 
and Canada censused 450 such 
plots and found 12,100,000 birds. 
The census is intended to show 
changes in. poptlation and winter 
range in various kinds of birds, 
A year ago 41 species were iden- 
tified by the Detroit group notable 
among these were Redpoll, Pine 
Siskin, Towkee, Robin, several 
species of hawks and owls and 
Lapland Longspur. 
Starting at 8 a. m. from the 
Cranbrook Institute of Science. at 
Bloomfield Hills, the groups will 
break up into 20 small parties and 
will spend -the day covering the 
entire census area by car and on 
foot. 
Anyone interested in attending 
winter hiking and take a lunch. 
Feeding station reports will also 
be welcomed providing they come 
within the census area, whese 
aE i 
Bae ‘i Hl sai + : over to watch us, we'd be glad 
s | goes like this: 
‘|has 25- players; the North;-26, 
should dress appropriately for |   
N-S All-Star 
Squads Ready for Big Game Gustafson Holds Drills 
for Rebels in Private; 
North Workouts Open 
MIAMI, Fla. (® -— Both North 
and South squads put in a lot of 
hard work in preparation for their 
, | 6th annual Shrine eollege All-Star | F 
football. game tomorrow nig ht, 
but the Yanks. were a bit. more 
informal. 
South forces headed by coach 
Andy Gustafson of. Miami, have 
thrown up a police guard to 
hurry would-be spectators on 
their way for the last three 
open to all comers, 
“In fact,” said Holcomb, “if Gus 
wants to bring his south squad 
to have ‘em.’ 
ro. the 31-1 victory margin the 
up with a ringing chant which 
“Rah, rah, reet! Rah,— rah, 
reet! We want to eat .some South- 
ern fried meat.” 
Free substitution rules will be 
in effect for the game, first of the 
major post-season classics, and 
both coaches plan.to use the two- 
ited squads will permit, The South 
Gustafson added one of his Mi- 
ami players to the South squad 
yesterday — halfback Art Knust. 
South coach said*he would use   
practice sessions. Purdue coach | 
Stu Holcomb and ‘his northern | 
squad have left the gates wide 
And the North, anxious to nar- 
south holds in the series, has come | | 
platoon system as far as the lim-| 
  Knust on defense, leaving quarter-     
  the national publication to which 
the complete census is s submitted. 
    ee Tene Seen «.. and may all the pleasure and 
happiness of the Yuletide abound 
throughout the New Year. 
    
We, too, expect 
many “happy returns $9 
We are ready to serve you 
if your gift from McNally’s 
needs exchanging for color, 
size or style, 
We were delighted to be of service when your gift 
was selected and we will be just as happy to serve 
you if your gift needs exchanging for another size, 
color or style—for we at McNally’s cannot besatis- 
fied unless you are ... So please accept this cordial 
invitation to come in and exchange any McNally’s . 
article that does not satisfy you completely, 
     
  a i Si Ti i Wi a te 
       
   
            | demands for the family car, these dh anentenere ae ee water” 
weak-kneed parents permit them to 
tear wer-our highways,” he said. 
“The old fashioned father who told 
his children what they could do 
has always been succeeded by 
‘yes men bearing a distinct re- 
semblance to a mouse."     
    
    America’s Smartest 
Eye Glasses!   
eee = ek noraptrcapet government, and will help valwe! | be @ 
offer you this beautiful genuine 3/10 GUARANTEE! smooth the* passage of the ral 
12K gold-filled decorated LaSalle style grants into :the Australian com 
lasses in & choice of any 2-tone ester | YOUF money will be re- munity, 
tion for only $11.00: Bere are | fur within 60 y Australian minister for Immigra- 
jar quality — and top Bp ty | if you are not com- tion Harold Holt authorized for- 
iyo your own exact pre 1 pletely potting for any mation of the organization, 
reason Discussing the position of the 
200,000 migrants in Australia who 
NO SWITCHING! the ‘LA-SALLE’ 
Bifecals 
$3.00 More 
  
      
NO EXTRAS!   
REPAIRS Broken lenses dup- 
licated, frames re- - YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! 
glasses in America iS. low THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
| | Refugees Unite 
fo. Form Council   eS 
  
Iron Curtain -Migrants 
in Australia Have Own 
Organization 
SYDNEY, Australia (UP)—More 
than 200,000 refugees from Com- 
munism have formed an interna- 
tional organization in Australia to 
protect the rights of stateless mi- 
grants. 
The people represented on the 
United Council of Migrants are 
stateless, and now have no national 
diplomatic or consular bodies _ to) 
represent them, ee 
Migrants; from 10 Soviet” con- 
trolled countries are represented 
on the council—Bulgarians, Byelo- 
Russians, Czechs, Estonians, Hun- 
garians, Latvians; Lithuanians, 
Poles, Slovaks, and Ukrainians. 
The Council ig thought to be 
the only organization of its type 
in the world, Headed by G. N. 
de Barecza, former Hungarian 
ambassador to Great Britain, the 
council will form a link between 
the migrants and the Australian 
came from Communist-controlled 
countries, de Barcza said: 
“Unlixe migrants from other | 
lands, these people are refugees. 
Many of them have lived like 
hunted animals, Most of them have 
had to leave their families behind 
them, They are in a troubled state   
  f f ¢@ 
atte Cat 
  
  
  SEASON'S 
GREETINGS   
  at amazingly 
! All is $11.00—No extr paired and re- edditieas! He Aron skin yor 
              lo 
placed at savings | glasses worth much more — yours this of mind. . 
te you! week for only $11.00—No more! “Unfortunately many of them May Santa bring - THIS FREIGHT 1S. FRAGILE—These two pack- United Press Phete ish, and even all the things : ; cannot speak English, e you 
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! © a-bike riders are the daughters of Nicolai Jensen, | girls-are assured safe transportation to and from| those who can have difficulty in you want this 
‘ _ FAST SERVICE a Copenhagen, Denmark, bicycle messenger. The | school when they hitch a ride in their dad’s vehiele.| explaining their particular prob- Chelames. 
     
  DISPENSIN( 
* OPTICIANS | 
|       
   And here's the 
hope that in ON OPTICAL CO notes the National Geographic So- | Police Station Aids Man 
ciety. The Caribbean, 1,667,762. . 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Largest | square miles, and the Mediterran- to Escape Taxi Fare World's Largest Sea 
        
    
  Friday } ; ‘ ‘ or consulates for help and guid- the coming New of the world : —— ; ; m1 ft: vil 9. 15 W. Lawrence St. F288 et 1H 008 eaueee aay | £80, 1.145196 square miles, rank” GOLDSBORO, N. C.  — An| ance, as they have none, One of Year you'll find 
: , iin ‘iianatee namie iat a jirate'cab driver and some red- a ayy ” the heaps of good 
ar ap ; nited Counc Migrants has faced policemen are looking for a Retis 6 aunt Ghat Back.” luck, good cheer, 
nervy character who used the po- and good health. 
y. Warmest Greetings — 2 And Sincere Thanks — lice station to beat a taxi fare. 
Kenneth Wheeler told police he 
drove the man from Clinton to 
Goldsboro. When they — arrived 
here, the passenger told Wheeler 
to pull up front of the station while 
he “borrowed some money from 
my uncle.”’ 
.The man strolled casually into 
the station, ducked out the back 
door and disappeared... # 
Early roads were sometimes sur- 
faced by being planked or cordu- 
royed, that is, floored with sawed been left behind in Iron Curatin 
countries to get their wives and 
children to Australia, 
these understandings help 
stateless migrants to achieve full } 
Australian citizenship. 
Vice-presidents of the council are 
Count A. Poninski, former Polish 
ambassador to China, and J, J.    UNION STORE 5 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
        Kais, an Estonian lawyer.   ) ; ; planks or crosslaid with poles. 
  
- Watch for Our. \ 
- Big Year End 
CLEARANCE * 
       
     We Wish You All the Good Luck and 
Happiness the Future Holds and 
        } We Have Indeed ‘Received the Gift 
tie of The Magi Inthe Many Courtesies 
y and Hearty Support You Have Given 
‘ Us [n the Past Year ...and Now, 
~ Assure You of Our Continued Desire 
¢ To Serve You Through the 
Coming Year. 
“~ 
# The Pontiac Retail Store’ 
                a , : -65.MT. CLEMENS oe 
2) % , . : | 
Se 2 
: : ane ee 
oe Sor de oN 
Sys | es eoiccal cil Shariah       Ser apepre 
Most of $2500 Scattered Over 
Town Is Found MAPLE PARK, Il. @—Search 
for the missing money from a 
shower of $26,000 in, bills of $5, $10 and $20 denominations which fell 
like the blowing snow on this small 
town ended yesterday with most 
of the money recovered. 
All but $890 of the $26,000 has 
been turned over to Mrs, Mary 
Cofey, Maple Park postmistress. 
A ‘*k containing the mon- 
ey for the town's bank was thrown 
off a westbound Northwestern 
Railway train on Tuesday. The 
sack’s fastening strap came loose 
as the sack was drawn back under 
the train and the bills ‘tumbled 
out onto the tracks. As the east- 
bound. streamliner - City of San 
Francisco appeared, it sped 
“through the scattered bills, send- 
ing currency sailing into the air 
amid the blowing snowflakes. — 
3 Employes Honored 
at Proving Ground ’ Three -employes of, General Mo- 
tors Proving Grourd near Milford 
were presented watches recently 
by Director H. H. Barnes ‘in rec- | 
' ognition of their 
2 years of serv- 
ice there. ~ 
-The awards 
‘were given to 
F Ernest M. No-| 
vack of Milford 
and Robert M. 
Avis and Robert 
D. Nauss 
Brighton. 
Novack, who 
previously served 
       NAUSS . AVIS 
in boiler room maintenance work, 
is group leader of the power plant 
department. Avis »ecame an elec- 
trician in 1936 after working in 
the machine shop and the mainte- 
nance department. Nauss heads 
the power plant department. He iIke Forewarns 
of | 
  formerly served as a driter and 
a fireman. ¥ ? 
joo 
France on EDC Says U. S. ‘to Re-assess 
Policy if Organization 
_ Isn’t Set Up Soon 
WASHINGTON u—Presiden it Ei- 
senhower gravely told France late 
yesterda; the United States will 
reapprais¢ its basic European poli- 
cies unless the proposed European 
Defense Community providing for 
German. rearmament is set - up 
soon, . 
The President expressed this 
view in a statement as the third 
move in an extraordinary cam- 
paign directed by Secretary of 
State Dulles to carry the EDC is- 
sue directly to the French people 
and win their -sypport of it. 
Eisenhower acted little ‘more 
than an hour after the French Par- 
liament, on the 13th ballot, elected 
Sen. Rene Coty to be.the new pres- 
ident of the French Republic. 
Thus the first ix:portant foreign 
policy step of the American govy- 
ernment following Coty’s emer- 
gence as a figure on the world 
stage was a sharp reminder that 
the United States is counting on 
EDC to provide peace and security 
for Western Europe. 
* * * 
EDC is a proposed six-nation 
army, to include a united com- 
mand and in one uniform troops 
from France, West Germany, It- 
aly, Belgium, the Netherlands and 
Luxembourg. Originally proposed 
by France, it has been stymied by 
inaction of the French Parliament. 
The reason usually cited is French 
fear of a rearmed Germany. 
At the time of his election, Coty’s 
position on EDC was not publicly 
known. The Tl-year-old lawyer, an 
Independent Republican by party, 
has been interested primarily in 
constitutional matters. He is de- 
scribed as favoring a revision of 
the present constitution under 
which France has changed govern- 
ments so often in recent years. 
Plan Funeral for Chelsea 
‘Doctor of Year’ in ‘52 
CHELSEA #®—Funeral arrange- 
ments neared completion today for 
a Chelsea physiciah named ‘‘Doc- 
tor of the Year” in 1952 by the 
Washtenaw County Medical So- 
ciety. 
He was Dr. Andros Gulde, 79, 
who died Tuesday following a long 
illness. The doctor was a Univer- 
sity of Michigan graduate. He had 
also studied at the University of \Delays Justic “i ; f 
4 } F 
} 
  
Until After 
Christmas DENVER @—Soineone in this 
area will watch television over 
Christmas as a present from the 
business man who wants him ar- 
rested 
terday in the office of Elliott N. 
Shepherd, district attorney's com- 
plaint deputy, and swore out a 
warrant for a man he said bilked 
gave him a bum check for two 
television sets. . 
Shepherd told the compHiinant 
the suspect undoubtedly would be 
arrested “within a few hours.” 
“You mean you will arrest him 
right now—before Christmas?" 
Shepherd said “Yes, he will be 
sought and-arrested as soon as 
you sign the criminal complaint.” 
The business man donned his hat 
and turned to go. z 
“TI sure would hate to have him 
thrown in jail on Christmas,” he 
said, “I'l, be in next week to sign 
the complaint." The business man appeared yes-| 
him of $467.52, He said the fellow, 
jfrom Birmingham, Ala., to Los 
‘as the plane neared Phoenix. It 
  * ¥ 
j / i - rd m | 1 
I 
robes   |_|“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 _ 
‘ Say Nixon's Father 
ls Greatly Improved PHOEENIX, Ariz. @—Frank A. 
Nixon, father of Vice President 
Tichard M. Nixon, was reported 
“greatly improved” at St. Jo- 
seph's Hospital here today. 
The vice president's father was 
taken off a plane here late Tues- 
day night in a critical condition. 
Doctors diagnosed his ailment as 
a gastric hemorrhage. ; 
After seyeral blood transfusions, 
t.. T-year-old Nixon rallied. 
The senior Nixon and his wife 
were making their first plane flight 
Angeles when Nixon was stricken 
was not scheduled to stop here but 
made an emergency landing and/| 
Nixon was rushed to the hospital. 
  
Firm Founder Dies 
GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Louis 
A. Cornelius, 83, founder of* the 
Wolverine Brass Company and 
chairman of its board, died at his 
home Wednesday after a long ill- 
ness,   
SIDE GLANCES —   
  
  by Galbraith 
    
      “But I’m late for the Jones’ party! Besides, you wouldn’t want 
Vienna Medical School for a-year.. your children to hear about this, would you?” 
  
NANCY 
  
  
NANCY---1'M GOING TO READ YOU. A NICE CHRISTMAS 
        
   
  ‘TWAS THE NIGHT 
BEFORE CHRISTMAS 
AND ALL THROUGH 
THE HOUSE --- 
  
    by Ernie Bushmiller 
  
---NOT A CREATURE 
WAS STIRRING 
NOT EVEN 
A MOUSE 
     
      
  
  
      
    
  by T. V. Hamlin 
  
LSS 
} rata ¢ 
peey ets, 0 Herston, tre. BO Rog, W. Pen, OH,     
  e s 
  
          
  
@ 
      
         
SCORCHY SMITH |   
  
  
    
    
    
¢ WiiLLe 
ad os 
4 ng tis ‘ " giv 
  
    
         
    
      
      
              
        
                     
   
       
  
  
by McEvoy and, Strieber 
MERRY SY SAME TO YOU,               
    
. 4 sy 
  
      
     
                    
    
  
      
    
  
    
  
  
    
        
       
by Jose Luis Salinas 
MEANWHILE, IN SQUANVILLE :|! BOYS, T AIN'T 
GIVE UP Y RAILROADS Gor ) LICKED! IVE SEN!   
  
  
      
        
  
  
  
  
      
  
               
     
   
   
   
     
       
      
    
   
       
      
    
          
         
  ed 
ei is Me Mar ....:...3 
ogy ae Ok MAY «snceses BEM nce Wes So: Lit. i Jan Mar sees * “ Mar 
pp orecee Tele May sssieeees” TS a end 14 
ee is "beyieas ou 
eat =. 2 i Se deel 1.18% 
d MAY nccsenes LO evoa seen 
  
  
  rain Trading 
* Is Quiet Today CHICAGO (®}—Grains today did 
just about what one would have" 
expected them to do on the day 
“before Christmas—they sold with- 
in a narrow price range in quiet 
At the outset corn and oats | 
tended lower, a carryover from | 
the weakness displayed yesterday. 
Wheat and soybeans opened steady. 
As the listless trading proceeded 
corn and oats recovered to around 
the previous close. 
Wheat. near the end of the first 
hour was % to 1 cent higher. 
March $2.04%%, corn 14 to 42 high- 
er, March $1.537s, 
to 42 higher, March "76, soybeans 
% to 1% higher, January $3.06% 
and lard 7 to 25 cents a hundred 
pounds higher, January $17.25. 
The westernmost point in the 
U.S. is Cape Alva, Washington. 
    
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
  yo   
  re 
  ts ‘4s lower 
No 1, 2.26-275 bu; 
  
        
            
      ere $7.00 
18-DAY MONEY BACK 
RETURN PRIVILEGE 
      
  WANTED! Experienced Truck Drivers 
Apply at Guard House 
-FLEET CARRIER CORP. ad 586 So. Blvd. East . PONTIAC, MICH. . 
Yes—for only o $7.00 deposit 
you can give a Normatone 
hearing aid, 
ready to use! Pay the balance 
of the low $59.50 price in 
easy monthly installments. 
You risk nothing — your 
money back if the instrument 
returned 
Christmas. Come in—today! 
13 N. SAGINAW ST.     
   
  complete and 
15 days ofter 
     
  
Wi but one wish for you 
this Christmas — that it be berter 
# than any you've ever had before. 
A Happy Holiday to all 
of our friends! 
COMPANY 
“Where the Home Begins” 
Drayton Plains on the Dixie 
  
  
2 
— HASTMAS 
_ Best Wishes to Our Friends. 
and a Happy Holiday! 
     Austin-Norvell 
~~ Insurance 
__ Agency, Inc. 
_ 70 W. Lawnence   —— 
ee 
      
       ¥ 
       
  celery root, No 1, 
Parsnips, No 1, 1 
No 1, 80-1.00 doz behs. 
1, 450-5.00 pk beskt. 
1, 65-90 doz behs 
1.25 doe pehs 
50-lb bag; potatoes. No 1, 2.00-2.50 100-th 
bag Radishes. black. No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu; 
radishes, red. No ft. 66-00 dos behs, Ruta. 
bagas, No 1. 200-225 bu 
        Greens: 
Kale, No 1,.1.00-1.50 bu . 
ae Ss. Swiss chard, No 1, 1.00- my : 
Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- 
No 1, ba,       
    Local. Markets 
Produce 
Farmer to Consumer 
  Beets, BUNCH... 6 .scccvesse 16 
. BT) 
. 16 
* Pd 
Tomatoes, quart .... 23 
Radishes, bunch ..... 16 
3 FOP nocsscsdeccervecsses < 
Carrots, bunch 4.......05 e 16 
TTT pe esevesesee 26 
Onions, BUMEM .....6. 64655 * A 
| ter ee eneesensaccnne 23 
| Potatoes, bushel .......... 3.00 
Cabbage, Head ....4.. "16 
Apples, bushel ..,.,....... 1.78 to 3.00 
Celery,. bUMCD 0. .g....... AS 
Eggs; doen .:.......,....68, 70 and .80 
; Flowers 
Carnations, dozen _— 100 
Chrysanthemums, doren.... 1.00 
  Wholesale 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
(UP) — Wholesale prices on DETROIT 
the farmers’ publie markets: 
Pruits: les, Delicious, fancy, $.00 
-4.00 bu, applies, Greenings, 
apples, Jonathan, 
2.50-3.00 by; apples, McIntosh, 
faney. 3.73 bu; No 1, 2.56-3.00 bu; apples, 
Northern &py 
00-2.50 bu. fancy, 4.50 ba; No 1, Pears, 1 " Bose, No 1, 3.60 
: Beets, topped, No 1, 1.00- 
1.86 bu; fancy, 1.25 ao, behs. Cabbage, 
standard variety, Nol, 64-85 by; cab- 
curly, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; cabbage, 
. No 1, %5-1.00 bu; cabbage sprouts, 
oe.) 85-1.25 bu. Carrots topped, No 4 . @elery, No 1, 3.00-3, 
eelery, No 1, 85-100 doz bchs; 
1.25-1.75 doe beha; 
25-1.75 % bu. Fennel, 
Horseradish, No 
Parsley, eurly, No 
parsiey root, No 1, T5- 
Potatoes, No 1, 1.00-1.15 
Squash, Acort, 
1.00-1.23..t%;, squash, Butternut, 
No 1, 90-1 a : Ish. Delicious, No 1, 
75-1.00 foes, Oe Rabbard Not. 15- 
1 t ry 
. Turnip, topped, No T 1.00- 
1.00-1.60 bu. 
Spinach, No 1 Collard: No 1. 
1.00-1.50 
Large, 17.00-18.00 30-dot case; ; es: 
medium, 14.00-15.00; small, 12.00-13.60. 
  CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: arrivals 80 
on track 348; total U.S. shipments 434; 
supplies moderate: demand siow; n.arket-| 
very dull; Idaho Russets $3.25-40.   
        ran 
  
    CHRISTMAS 
James A. Taylor, Agency 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
  MERRY 
_@ 
_ DRIVE CAREFULLY 
    
    ee 
  
  Prices Mixed 
on Wall Street 
Market. 
many 
mixed. 
the tape. 
  
Livestock 
[DETROIT LIVESTOCK — 
dertone higher. 
th steady but 
an 
yearlings $18.50 
few culls around $10.00 down. 
and 
market: outlet narrow; undertone weak 
slaughter 
to good slaughter ewes $3.50-6-00. 
  * (CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (AP) —Salable hogs 17,000: 
butchers extremely active; ver 
60 to 1.00 higher; instances 
ever Tuesday; mostly 74 or more up; 
sows 60 to 
2320 lb butchers 
freely; Ly Ber 
25. 6.00; 
sparingly; 
ers 24.28-26,00; choice 380-550 Ib 
21.25-23.25: a few light sows to 23.75: 
goed clearance. 
Selsble cattle 9.600: calves 300; active: 
slaughter 
fully steady; bulk choice and prime steers 
24.00.2850; about a dozen prime loads 
27.50-28.50; most good to low choice steers 
20.00-23.50; two loads 1000 Ih commercia) 
Holsteins 16.00; choice to lew prime heif- 
ere 22.00-25.50; good to low choite 17.00- 
21.50; utility to low good 10.50-16.50; 
utility and commer¢ial cows 9.50-12.00; 
canner’ and cutters 8.00-10.00; utility 
and commercial bulls 12.50-16.00; cutter 
bulls 10,.00-12.00; commercial to choice 
waee 17.00-24.00; cull and utility 8.00- 
Salable--theep 2,000; slaughter lanibs 
opening steady; slaughter sheep 6tearty; 
most sales good and choice Slaughter 
lambs 18 Ibs down 19.50-21.00; mostly 
ehoice and prime 2).28-21.50; cull to low 
ood lambs 10.00-19.00; decks and load 
lots 95-100 lambs carrying fall shorn 
      pelts 20.00; cull to mostly good slaughter 
ewes 450-625, . 
    in a New Yeor of happiness and good 
health for all our cherished friends. 
BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw Street , 
  NEW YORK ®—Narrowly mixed 
prices persisted today in the Stock 
Changes either way seldom were 
more than a minor fraction, and 
leaders held unchanged. 
There were slightly more gainers 
than losers in significant areas. 
Steels as a group maintained | adams Exp .. 274 
a narrow margin of favorable 
prices. All other major groups were 
Trading had a pre-holiday air 
om the eve of the Christmas holi- 
day. Only a few blacks were on 
DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Galabie 200. 
Not enough done to make a market, un- 
Cattle—Salable 250; calves 126- Market 
ere. outlet > narrorer 
or slaughter steers and yearlings ac- 
absent: 
up to $15.00: few good §00-600 Ib feeders 
$17.00: vealers fully- steady considering 
quality; bulk good and choice vealers 
3.00-31.00; high choice and prime ab- 
sent; utility and commercial $12.00-21.00; 
Sheep—Salable 125. Not enough sheep lambs to make a representative 
Few bids and sales good and choice 
mbs around $20.00: some cull 
unevel 
Ny 1.25 
5 ere bulk choice 160- 
5.50-2 latter price 
most 240- 
26.50; bulk 270-315 Ib butch- s0WS 
steers and heifers steady to 
80 or more higher; extremes 1.00 higher 
on steers; bulls steady; cows and Vealers 
28.75-29 50, load ‘lots prime 1425-1550 Ib 
  = 5 SS. SS SS SS 
¢ | Curry, 
  
  
        
  ee -~, MAYNARD 
  a 
      
   
  Kresge Shoe Repair 
ga eee Ba Bee Be Be Be a Be Do De hs De Be Res Be Bea a Be See a De Bee Mie Die i ee Bes ae Se ee es a Be es Bn Ss sn se 
    | your happinese at Christmas, w 
and throughout the New Year. 
- ae) eneral Insurance. , 
807 Comm. Bank Bidg. 
vase 
{Our Office Will Be Closed Saturday, Dec. 26th)     May the 
Prince of 
Peace 
reign in your 
heart at this 
Christmas Time! 
"Phone FE 4-4523 
c 
a : : 
     
          
   News in Brief Charles Edwards, 37, of 278 
Seward St., paid a $25 fine jnstead 
of spending 10 days in land 
County Jail yesterday when he 
pleaded guilty to a reckless driv- 
ing. charge before Pontiac Judge 
Maurice E. Finnegan. 
if your friend’s in-jail and needs 
bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. 
New York Stocks 
Figures after decimal points are eighths 
Hersh Choc... 403 
|Admiral _.,,.. 19¢ Holland F 10.7) 
Air Rédiic ..,. 241 Momestk .... -33.4) 
Alleg L Stl.*.,. 286 Houd Hersh,,. 132 
Allied Ch ..., 73.6 Hud Mot..,,, 114 
Allied Strs ,.. 374 Ml Cent....., 763 
Allis Chal”..,, 44.7 Inland S8tl..,.. 40.4 Alum Ltd... @ Inispir Cop..,, 21.4 
Am Airlin .... 11.6 2s Ir... Ha nt Harv... 
Am cen gy’ Int Nek... 346 
Am Geo. Ei.. 33.7 int Paper... 63 L 127 int Tel & Tel 13.7 
Am Loto... 34 Johns Man... 643 
te mead Rese vas OO. ennett ..... . 63. Am Tel&Tel., 155 5 Kresge 88... 32.5 
oe eS Rae € : LOF Giass.. 40.6 
prireonll on 90.8 ‘ps rig ee L oe S igg & ey : 
Atl Cst Line.. 86 Lockh Aire 27.6 Atl Refin Loew's ....., 123 
dil ee Me Merk field’: Bald Lima '.. 86 fee'D a’ os. Bak & Ohle 196 wee ce us e Pewee i 
ee . 74 Mid Cont. »Pet 64.2 
Beth Stl .... 506 Ment Ward... se 
pees oe ‘e rs Motorole -» 306 Bon . ueller Br ,.. 24.2 
hg RR ea Briggs Mi (1.36.3 Nash Kev .... 16.2 Brist Mv .., 196 pe Lome R 3. 
Brun Balke .. 13.6 Nae tame ** 2376 
Budd Co .... 116 te Can Dry 124 Nat Stl ...... 47 
Cdn Pac aig NY Alr Bre... 17.7 
Capital Air) | 91 N¥ Central... 182 cn dh . 47 eM RSs «a4 Cater Trac 50.4 ge *. em.. 19.2 Celanese 19.1 Mm AY : Ches &- Ohio 331 Nor Pac 56.1 
hi & NW ill Nor Sta Pw... 144 
Chrysler | gag Northw Airl 9.2 
Cities Bye... 80.1 Ohio Oil 546 
Cluett Pea 33.9 Packard ..... 36 Coca Cola... 111 Pan Am W Alr 9.3 Colg Palm 39 oang = ‘ = Cot Gas 12.4 e ee 32. Con Edis 41.7 Penney JC ,,,. 742 
Consum Pw .. 394 Pa RR ......, 171 ConPwPt 45 106.6 Pepsi Cola .,., 13.1 
ConPwPf 45 104 Pheips D ..... 30.5 
Cont Can ..., 65.6 Phileo ......,. 28.1 
Cont Mot .., 7.6 Philip Mor » 42.5 
ent O1 .... $52.4. Phill Pet ..... 54 
Cern Pd ..., 72.5 Pills Mills .... 35.3 
Curtiss Wr .. 7.5 Pit Plate Gi ., 54.2 
Doug Aire ,. 8 Proct Gam.,,, 693 
Dew Chem ,. 171.5 Pullman .,.,,. 405 
DuPont -» 106 Pure Oll , ., 48 Eagle Pich |. 18.6 Fast Air L .. 231 Radio Cp ,. 237 Fastm Kod ,. 47 Rem Rand... 141 
El Auto | 41.2 Reo Motors ... 20.7 
Fl & Mus In 14 Repub Stl ., 477 
Emer Rad - 10.2 Reyn Me .,.. 52 
End John 28.4 Rey Tob B ... 37.7 
ae. - + 16.5 gt jos Lead .. 33 
ece -O - 495 Beovill Mf ... 25.5 irestone 65.6 ab R 43.2 
Freept Sul 464 Sears Roed |. 611 
Gen Elec - 88 Shell Of} ,,, 77.4 Gen Fas 59.4 gimmens .... 29.3 
Gen Mills 69.6 sinclair Otl |. 32.1 
Gen Mot - $8.7 Bocon ac ., 34.2 
Gen Ry Sig 266 goy Pac ..... 37 
Gen Tel 443 gou Ry vee 40.5 Gen Time . 26.2 Sparks W ..., 45 
Gen T & Rub 29.2 Sperry ......, 46.3 
Gillette 48 Std Brand .., 286 
Goebel Br 66 std Ot] Calf 52.6 
Goodrich . 18 Std Ol] Ind .. 68.1 Coodyear 54.3 oi + 2 Grah Paige .. £1 8td O11 Ohio 32.2 
. 46.7 Studebaker ., 20.4 
17.4 Swift & Co ., 436 
13.5 Sylv El Pd .. 323 
Gulf Oll...... 46.3 Texas Co . 613 
  
Notice of Special Assessment: 
2” Blacktop Pavement on Hughes 
Street from Bagley Street to 
Franklin Koad. | 
To: George Scales, H. Sariano, Virgi] 
Moyer, Jos. & Margaret Duprey, Mack 
Torres, First Church of Christ, Joseph O. 
Lemos, Jose Butler, Wiley Williams, 
Prank Ball, a M. Spears, Jacob Ander- 
son, L. W. Vaught, Mary ries, 
James Gaff, Eugene Bettis, Andrew 
Henderson, Andrew Hughes, Furn Gray, 
Oliie Smith, Gladys M. Jackson, George 
R. Johnson, Gertrude DuCharme, Charley 
Webb, Milton Boone, Joe Kusion, Est. of 
Wm. H. Bogrand, Jose V. Martinez, 
Martha Andress, Curlie Kincade, James 
Stanley Locke, Andrew Posey. 
Adeiph Baxter, Charies Loucks, Mamie 
Dees, Lafayette Wiley, Lovie Gilder, 
Luela Falls, Otto Beier, John Mozorowski, 
Samuel Buckner Est.. Edmond Douglas, 
ih Sain- 
i persons interested, take notice: 
That the roll of the Special Assessment 
heretofore made by the City Assessor for 
the purpose of defraying that part of 
the cost which the Commission decided 
should be paid and borne by special 
assessment for the construction of 2" 
blacktop pavement on Hughes Street 
from Bagley to Franklin Road is now on 
file in my office for public inspection. 
Notice is hereby given that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the City 
ef Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal 
Court In sald City, om the 29th day of 
December A.D., 1953 at 8:00 o'clock p.m., 
to review 
  
Notice of Special Assessment: 
2” Blacktop lop Pavement on Nebras- 
ka Avenue from Woodward Ave- 
‘hue te Earimoor Blvd. 
To: Commercial Enterprises, Inc., Wal- 
ker & Company, Theodore Gates, Ca: 
Ferguson, Richard 8. West, George T. 
Reid, Peter Metropoulos, Joda Land 
Company, Edwin Meyer, Lee D. Carison. 
Frank Scarpelli, Traian Trifon, Julius 
Braeckevelt, John V. Anderson, Bonnie 
McMean, William McMeans and to al! 
persons interested, take notice: That the 
roll of the Special Assessment hereto- 
fore made by the City Assessor for the 
purpose of defraying that + of the oa at ying par 
the Commission decided 
be id .and borne by 
ment for the construction of 2” 
black! Pavement on Nebraska Avenue 
from ‘oo Avenue to Earlmoor 
—— now on file my office 
Notice is hereby given that the 
mission the Assessor of the ban | 
of b meet at the 
Court tn sald City, on y of 
and place opportunity will be given all 
— interested to be heard. 
ted: December 23, 1953. 
“. ADA R. EVANS, 
City Clerk. 
Dec. 24, *53   Thurman O, Irwin 
for ' 
Nolte is also hereby given tha 
Commission and the Assessor of the City 
of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal 
rson,| Court In sald City, on the 29th day of 
Nec 
  M. Hegeman, i : 
peace Garrat 4 Sete eats rank. Murray, /. . Oe 5 a 
Harry Nobie, . Thum, L. N. Shannon, N 
elvin F. Wedow, W. C |, ‘Theo- 
dore Young, Charles Riharb, vin C. 
Ward, L. A. Germain, George M. Badger, 
and to all persons 
interested, take notice: That the roll of 
the Special Assessment heretofore made 
by the City Assessor for the pu of of 
deftraying that part of the ¢ost which 
the Commission decided should be paid 
and borne by special assegsment for the 
eonstruction of 2" blacktop pavement on 
Ruth Street from Susan Street to Tele- 
raph Road is now on file tm my office 
or public inspection « 
Notice is also hereby given that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the City 
of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal 
Court in said City, on the 20th day of 
December A.D., 1953 at 8:00 o'clock p.m., 
ito review said assesament, at which time 
and place opportunity will be given all 
| persons interested to be heard 
ted. December 23, 1953 : 
Dated ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk 
Dec. #4, '53 
Notice of Special Assessment: 
2” Blacktop Pavement on Algon- 
quin Koad from Seminole Avenue 
to East Iroquois Road. : 
To: ‘Jake Kovinsky, Sherwin Really 
Corp. W. W. Hill, Charles Kuyat, Mrs. 
Alma Wagley. Griffiths, B. C. Culp and 
to all persons interested, take notice: 
That the roil of the Special Assessment 
heretofore made by the City Assessor for 
the purpose of defraying that part of 
the cost which the Commission decided 
should be paid and borne by special 
assessment for 
blacktop pavement on Algonquin Road 
from Seminole Avenue to East Troquois 
Road is now on file in my office for 
ublic inspection. - 
Pw notice fs alse hereby given. that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the City 
of Pontiac, will meget at the Municipal 
Court in said City,’ on the 20th day of 
December A-D., 1953 at 8:00 o’clock p.™., 
to review said assessment. at whicb time 
and place opportunity will be given all 
persons interested to be heard. Z   
: ber 23, 1953. ae Dated: Decem ADA R. EVANS. 
City Clerk. 
. Dec. 24, "53 
Notice of Special Assessment: 2” 
Blacktop Pavement on dosephine 
Avenue From Voorheis Road to 
James K Boulevard. 
“Te: L. J. Voorheis Est., D: Haviland, 
A.- Bradley -& E. Bandeen, Roy Mc- 
Intosh, Edward Markham, L. J. Tobatto, 
John Morin, R. Kelchner, Grout Spencer, 
John 8. McLaughlin, Fred A. Foster. 
Mahlon Benson, Harold Clifford, A. M 
Knight. Joseph Steenson, Dr. B. Bisgeier. 
R. Hart, J. Stewart, Claude Middleditch, 
William Shell, A. B. Madden, James 
Turrill, Charles eg ome wae ook mee 
ser, Russe! ey. 
come Harrell. Mrs. Bar- 
American Life   
‘Ins. Co. Wm. Brandt, W. 8, and A. N 
that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the 
City of Pontiac, will meet at the Mu- 
nicipal Court in said City, on the 29th 
day of December A. D., 1953 at 8:00 
o'clock P. M., to review sald assessment, 
at which time and place opportunity will 
given all persons interested to be 
heard ; 
Dated December 23, 1953. - 
ADA R. EVANS 
City Clerk 
Dec. 24, ‘53 
  
Notice of Special Assessment: 
Storm Drain in Right of Way and 
Alley From Harris Lake to Mont- 
calm Street in South Side of Mont- 
calm: Street From Young Street 
to Portland Avenue and in North 
Side of Montcalm Street From 
Wing Street to Portland Avenue. 
To: Fisher Body Corp., Helen Valdoin, 
Mrs, Helen Fernan- 
P i 
Skélton, Eugene J. Phagan, Frank Spen- 
cer, Albert Wilkinson, 
oF: . Henry V. Asterkamp, James 
Black, Ethel Wilson Young, Renell 
Mondy, Henry P. Hardy; Abraham 
Cutean, Florence Brandt, Stlbestie C 
Trevino, Stephen Wrobel, Samuel W 
Leib, Alex Sundkvist, Vern Hampton, 
Vernon Burtogs, Thomas Starr, Jos 
Boldrey. Edman Pearsail, James Sabisch. 
Leon NN. Smith, Pascal Bray, Geo. 
Twansk!, M. J. Scarbrough, Arthur Kuhn, 
H. Pinner, Athanas Maxim, Fred Gauk- 
ler, Jr., Leon H. Bloom, Edwin Beau- 
champ, Claudine Smith, Rufus Schulze, 
Dudiey & Delma Adie, L. G. Boldrey, 
J. B. Armes, E. F. Bartholome, David, 
ed & Thirza Sisk, Joe Cretal, Bert 
John Coryell, J. bs 
Vackaro, J. Mitchell Carr, 
Jos, Busalla, Carl 
feck & Polytine 
5 Archie Savary, 
Robert Boldrey, EF. . Congdon, Law- 
renee Balkeld, Antonio & aria Gon- 
tolez, Filbert Kester, Laurence & Beat- 
rice Maidens, Ray Utley, Georre 
Schmeltz, Thomas Long, Mrs. A. Netzel, 
Unknown—Lot 201 Marquette Sub., M. 
Straham. Celia Kirkham, Harry Papoas, 
  ublic inspéction. 
ember A. 7), 1953 at 8:00 o'clock 
M., to review catd assesement,. at. 
time and place opportunity will 
be given all persons interested to be 
a ear 
- Dated December 25, 1953 
ADA R. EVANS 
  
  
   
  _ derful holiday season, is the improvement 
plan, profile and-estimate, and that the 
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special 
assessment according to frentage and 
that all of the lots and parcels of land 
fronting upon either side of Mansfield 
Avenue from Joslyn Avenue ‘to Barkell 
Avenue 
assessment ‘district to defray 63,279.60 of 
the estimated cost and expenses thereof 
and that $851.80. of the estimated cost 
and expenses theteof shall be paid fgom 
the Capital. Improvement Fund. 
. NO’ 
the construction of 2”. 
“ To: Greville -Jesson, A. B. M ‘ 
E. H. Gallaher, Willie W. Scott, Thomas 
vid Coleman, Notice of Intention to. Construct two-inch Blacktop Pavement on 
Mansfield Avenue trom Joslyn 
Avenue to Barkell Avenue. , 
You. ere hereby notified that at a 
ef the Commission o 
tee Che entae, Michigan ‘hed. ¥ 0 \ an 
the 22nd day at oan 1963 by reso- 
lution, it was declared to be the inten- 
in aceordance with the 
shall constitute the special 
‘TICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN 
That the Commission of the _ 
Pontiac, Michigan will meet in e 
Muntcipal Court on the 29th day of 
December, 1953 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear 
suggestions and objections that may be 
made by parties interested, 
~W.O. 6622 
Dated: December 23, 1953. 
. ADA R. EVANS, 
City Clerk. 
Dec. 24, "53 
Notice of Intention to Construct 
two-inch Blacktop Pavement on 
Mansfield Avenue from Joslyn 
Avenue to Fuller Avenue. 
You are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on 
the 22nd day of December 1953 by reso- 
lution, it was declared to be the inten-   
».| fon of the City Commission to construct 
two-inch blacktop pavement on Mans- 
field Avenue from Joslyn Avenue to 
Fuller Avenue at an estimated cost of 
$4,002.90 and that the plan, profile and 
estimate of said improvement is on file 
in the office of the City Clerk and may 
be found there for inspection 
It is further intended to construct said 
improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile and estimate, and that the 
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special 
axsessment according -to - frontage” and- 
that all of the lots and parcels of land 
fronting upon either side of Matsfield 
Avenue from Joslyn Avenue to Fuller 
Avenue shall constitute the special 
assessment district to defray $3,680.00 of 
the estimated cost and expenses thereof 
and that $322.90 of the estimated cost 
and expenses thereof shall be paid from 
the Capital Improvement Fund 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 
Thet the Commission of the City of 
Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the 
Municipal Court on the 29th 
December, 1953 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear 
suggestions and objections that may be | 
made by parties Interested. 
W.O. 6618 
Dated: December 23, 1953 
ADA R. EVANS, 
City Clerk. 
Dec. 24, "53 
Notice of Intention to Construct 
two-inch Blacktop Pavement on 
dJacokes Street from Lafayette 
Street to Murray Street. 
You are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on 
the 22nd day of December 1953 by reso- 
lution, it was declared to be the inten- 
tion of the City Commission to construct 
two-inch blacktop pavement on Jacokes 
Street from Lafayette Street to Murray 
Street at an estimated cost of $1,603.80 
and that the plan, profile and estimate 
of said improvement is on file “in the 
office of the City. Clerk and may be 
found there for inspection. 
It is further intended to constrict sald 
improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile and estimate, and that the 
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special 
assessment according to frontage and 
that all of the lots and parcels of land 
fronting upon either side of Jacokes 
Street from Lafayette Street to Murray 
Street shall constitute the special assess- 
ment -district ‘to defray $1,325.07 of the 
estimated cost and expenses thereof 
and that $268.73 of the estimated cost 
and expenses thereof shall be paid from 
the Capita!) Improvement nd 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN   
That the Commission of the City of 
Pontiac. Michigan will meet 
Municipal Court on the 29th 
December, 1953 at & o'clock p.m 
suggestions and objections that may be 
made by varties interested 
WO. 6675 
Dated: December 23, 1983 
ADA R EVANS, 
. City Clerk 
Dec. 24, ‘53 _———   
Notice of Intention to Construct 
two-inch Blacktop Pavement on 
Monteray Boulevard from Mt. 
Clemens Street to Omar Street. 
. You are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
to Omar Street at an estimated cost 
of $6,220.50 and that the plan, profile 
and estimate of said improvement is on 
file in the office of the City Clerk and 
mav be found there for inspection. 
It is further intended to construct said 
improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile amd estimate, and that the 
© hereof shall defrayed by special 
assessment according to frontage and 
that all of the lots and parcels of land 
fronting upon either side of Monterey   
  a 
' IVEN 
That’ the Commission of the Cit: 
mace be rerties interested. 
wW.o oT 
Dated: December 23, 1953 
' AD 
Notice of Special Assessment: 2”   
eGhee 
  m, Da Robert W. | AB or, William News,     Willie Ratliff, Leon   Thompson, Bessie Cc. §E. Rawlins, C, 
Thom   , Ernest 
a 
  
  
        
    
   
    
   
         
   
         
       
      
   
      
    
   
     
    
   
    
   
   
   
   
      
    
   
     
          
      
   
   
   
    
     
     
    
    
   
            
        
       
      
           
    
   
   
    
    
    
   
      
       
       
        
   
        
    
      
   
   
   
     
         
    
  t | Street to east line of     
     
    
    
   
       
  “Notice of Special Assessment: 2” 
Blacktop Pavement on Argyle Ave- 
nue From Avon Road to Roland 
" ; eater Detroit Mtg. Corp.. Mau- 
ohn santa. Walls, Paul Bingley, Me-~ 
Harlan Shotwell, City of Pon- 
| persons interested, take 
ne roll of sae Spee Gy 
t heretofore made by e 
eas for the purpose of defraying 
that part of the cost Which the Com- 
mission decided should be and 
borne by. special assessment for the 
construction of 2” blacktop pavement 
on Argyle Avenue from Avon Road 
Roland Road is now on file in my office 
or public inspection. 
‘ Notice js also hereby given that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the 
City of Pontiac, will meet at the Munt- 
el Court in said City, on... the 29th 
da¥ of December A.D., 1953 ‘at 8:00 
o'clock P. M., to review paid assess- 
ment, at which time and place oppor- 
tunity will be steed i sce ec 
eard. Date recent! 5 = 
- to be hee ADA R. AN . EV 
City Clerk 
Dec. 24, "53 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 
To Citizens and Taxpayers of the City 
of Pontiac, Michigan: 
Notice is hereby given that on Tues- 
day, January 19, 1954 at 8 o'clock p.m. 
Eastern Standard Time a public hearing 
will be held at the Municipal Court at 
6 8. Mill Street on the proposed 
Budget for the City of Pontiac. 
By order of toe Commission, 
Dated December ‘ 
ADA R. EVAN 8 City Clerk   
= 
Dec. 24, 1953" 
Notice of Special Assessment: 2” 
Blacktop Pavement on ‘Lather 
Street from Motor Street to Frank- 
lin Road. . 
To: Thomas Mina, Harold Webster, Jo- 
seph King, Pontiac Union School Prop- 
erty, T. H. Holt, County of Oakland, 
Phillip Burkhead, Marshall Bradford, Al- 
berta Bradford, John H. Ray, Jose M, 
Gorga, C. Gottschalk & E. Nichols, J, 
Wheat and J, Poole, Scipio Buckner, Joe 
Lewis, Francis Ryan, George Ford, Noble 
and Inez Winston, Mary A. Carpenter, 
First Baptist Church, Alex Kissell, Joe 
Beckley, Jr, and to all persons interested, 
take notice: That the roll of the Special 
Assessment heretofore made by the City 
Assessor for the purpose of defraying 
that. part. of. the cost which the Commis-. 
sion decided should be paid and berne 
by special assessment for the construc- 
tion of 2” Blacktop pavement on Luther 
Street from Motor Street to Franklin 
Road is now on file in my office for 
public inspection. 
Notice is also hereby given that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the City © 
of Pontiac, will meet &t the Municipal 
Court in said- City, on the 29th day of 
December A.D., 1953 at 8:00 o'clock P.M., 
to review said assessment, at which time 
and place opportunity will be given all 
persons interested to be heard. 
Dated December 23, 1953 ‘ 
ADA R. EVANS 
City Clerk   
Dec. 24, 1953 
Notice of Special Assessment: 2’’ 
Blacktop Pavement on - Ontario 
Road From Wenonah Drive to Me- 
Road. 
To: ist Congregational Church, Rich- 
ard H. Parsons, Everett Cofran, John 
C. Napley and to all persons interested, 
take notice: That the roll of the 1 
cial Assessment heretefore made by the 
City Assessor for the purpose of defray- 
ing that part of the cost which e 
Commission decided should be paid and 
borne by special assessment for the 
construction of 2” blacktop pavement 
on Ontario Road from Wenonah Drive 
to Menominee Road is now on file in 
my office for public inspection. 
Notice is also hereby given that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the City 
of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal 
Court in said City, on the 29th day of 
December A. D., 1053 at 8:00 o'clock 
P. M.,, to review said assessment, at 
which time and place opportunity will 
be given all persons interested to be 
heard. 
Dated December 23, boy   
  
Notice of Special Assessment: 2”° 
Blacktop Pavement on Susan 
Street. From Voorheis Road to 
Ruth Avenne. 
To: J. W, Roat, Bob Traxler, Ralph 
Stonewall, D. Neal and to all persons 
interested, take notice That the roll 
of the Special Assessment heretofore 
made by the City Assessor for the pur- 
pose of defraying that part of the cost 
which the Commission decided should be 
paid and-borne by special assessment 
for the construction of 2" blacktop pave- 
ment on Susan Street from Voorheis 
Road to Ruth Avetiue is: now on file in 
my office for public inapection. 
Notice is also hereby given that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the 
Court in said City, on the 29th 
day of December A. D., 
P. M., to review said assessment, 
= which time and place opportunity will 
be given all persons interested to be 
953. ADA R. EVANS City Clerk 
Dec, 24, "53 
Notice of Special Assessment: 2” 
Blacktop Pavement on Branch 
Street from Gillespie Street to 150 
ft. South and on Gillespie Street 
From Branch Street to East Line   
   
    of ted cost. and expenses thereof and that $874.40 of the esti: : 
cost expenses thereof shall be 
from the Capital Improvement Fund, 
NOTICE IS : 
    Homes Sub. is now on file jn my office for public inspection. 
Notice is also hereby given that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the 
x. | City of Pontiac, will meet at the Mu- 
| nicipal Court in said City, on the 29th 
day of December A. D., 1953 at 
o'clock P, M., to review said assessment, 
at which time and place opportunity 
= = given all persons interested to be 
ecard. 
Dated December 23, 1953. : 
. ADA R. EVANS 
    
    the roll of th Special Assess: e e 
tofore made by the City — 
mm Pevhich da took 
. ee & 
   #   
sd : 
sth 
  
  
      
       
       
  ae | 
‘ 
   4 ‘ j y ; yf 
ia i . f 
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. “TITURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1958 , ay 
  
     
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
        
    
  
in at the Donelson- 
Johns Funeral Home until 9 p.m. 
this oven when he will be 
taken to- 
‘Oy, 
service 'Baturday, De- 
cember 26th. Interment in Beach 
Cemetery, Pomeroy, Oh Ohio. ; 
son of Mr. and 
rs. Arthur Payne; dear brother 
and 6h 
was hi 
oday at the William Fr care . 
ome. Interment in Oak 
  Ba: 
ene, and Cpl. 
bd PE ges Jr.; 
Home, Linden, Mich., for funeral 
service Saturday, December 26th, 
at 2 p.m. Interment Cemetery, Linden Mi —< Pairview 
in Memoriam i OPP Le 
In LOVIN NG MEMORY OF OUR 
Daddy and husband, Ralph F. Oz- 
ood who was killed tee years 
y, mber x. i951. our life's such rc beau 
meniory 
ba grieve that it’s gone, seems   
    
and 
Toolmakers 
APPLY 
' PONTIAC 
MOTOR 
DIVISION 
' Employment Office 
GLENWOOD AVE. . 
PONTIAC, MICH,       
    
  
Wanted! 
PINSETTERS 
Appear in person, 
Bowling Center, 
calm 8t. Montcalm 
38 East Mont- “They just put hi min charge of the Christmas decorating 
detait!’”’   
Wanted Female Help 6 6 Painting-Decorating 11A   
  BOY i¢ YRS. 0 
drive well. Bring birth cer- 
p.m. 
at 50 Wanye. Riker Garage. 
WANTED CAR JOCKEY. R OLDER FOR 
attendants with ability 
titicates or affivadit from parents 
or le a" a. Apply werd 
8 and 4 and 5 
SEE 
service manager, Wilson Pontiac STENOGRA PHER, SECRETARY 
age 25-35 proterred.. | but will con- sider other applic Permanent 
position en in Dirmin merit City 
Clerks - ee, 2 pees write statin 
aes. ag hom an 
r phone for sp 
Een *aiaisoa, Birmin, 
_ Clerk, Birmingham, tebi- 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  PAINTING & DECORATING, PA- 
an’ oe Pree estimates FE 
PAINTING PAPERING & PAPER 
removed Reasonab.e a 
White, OA 63807 or FE 5-46 
PAINTING AND PAPER | Sane 
ing. PE 5-0985, 
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
DONS Rodio & TV service —_ 
HOME vt | Cabte - He 
MITCHELL'S, TV 
  
  
CEMENT WORK. fF L 
ond oomasenutas OR i or FE 
Pion FE at poems and excavat- 
EAVESTROUGHING- 
ii nig aa 
“Pianectne sheet rock filling. 
_ #1788 a 
WORK, BLOCKS. 
eee sweptaces & sea-walls. 
GARAGES CARPENTRY AND ESTIMATES, E-Z 
STOPPERT & CECIL pOENERAL BUILDERS 
OR 3-772) A 
Hwy. ‘a Plains 
if no answer OR 3-2420 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  PLUMBING AND HEATING H. 8 Cadilt 278 N. Woodward, ; 
uit emaene eu more une | Sten iioocesces wows omy as| Painting & Wall Waste) Sages * Se Ese, os "he anne ee 
wate Siy hops meng ou} HAWLETON DEALER WANTED AT | “howrecper form pote | rr Eamets Ree FE LI. | uy nw pe gD ROOPG, ALL So ny Be by your wife, 69A-105. Freeport Tl. _ some wages, FE | anteed reasouable prices, 353 N. Cass. wb ocean, — 
__souine © —— EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. OR | __ 32-8948. 
IN | LOVING “MEMORY OF GUR REAL ESTATE 3-935. Moving & Trucking 12 | FLOok SANDING, LAYING. VIN. 
Gubup. whe wes billed we year SALESMEN EXPERIENCED | WAITRESS. 6 | ~~~ ~~~ _R. Gardner 49} Central, PE 2-751 ago today, December 24 1901. “ ° A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 621 _W. Burce. | pon PAST, EFFICIENT PICKUP & | CEMENT WORK: BEE. & com ; 
me —_" flower too sweet for) eve opening for full-time sales- ~Coonptometer Operator ope igh PE 1018 anytime, mins, PE 4-0366. 
Stat Sire. UH SOF AMC sayy Sehulne te Cart We'hate the | STUNeRS: dhiee nbs, rane | MAULING OF {ANY KIND. REA: | FLOOR L eet Se | ospects and the rty, new uired, Apply Pontiac 
And tock him with «smi Rome projects and are members| Press. Box 14. | WET WITH 2 TON STARE TRUCK eng oy. —~ alin dani 
Sadly missed by. Mama, Brothers the rative Exchange.| gr peRLY WOMEN TO TAKE |, Want hauling. FE 44088, PLUMBING, ~ meaThia~ 
ond Sisters Earnings unlimited. care of 2 children, light house- TRUCKING & AAULING. RUB | PLUMBING. HRATING, REPA m LOVING “MEMORY Y OF OUR I {AN work, live in, FE bish eres re ate ae 3.7840. 
ear hus a*her James E. WANTED WOMAN FOR COM-| LIGHT HAULING AT A aa wi “a5 oa Reser who passed away Dec, 25 ast" to keep. 1. enild FE 2-3580. sand ale TYPES ~ POR 
: while mother wotus MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS : ; The dearest husband & daddy the io aoe’ , gn off. No drinker. I en work. Cai any time PE ¢-8421 | Mevtmaten, “Out Ws bs FREE 
world could hold oi Call FE 2-9408. pans on M esses he —— 
The gherriect amie & the Roast 8 | eS FOR | WOMEN, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- SMITH MOVING” Seapesrny’ ws ean xii 
Those who knew bim all will know A-l ata ane ee — oe Ss oe Pee a {Ulowr ante J are sane ne. tions, modernization: also custom w om we ars ago. = HEA CKIN . ve 
‘Badly gp he Fn by his we echt LINCOLN - ME URY a ¥ 7 M Prmag your 3 _ Rubbish | hauled. FB 32-0603. & Line OP v. 
_dren. DEALER. GOOD PAY| phole dopartmen im ©. aay renee TRUCKING & DELIVERNG. REAS | “brick, bleck & stone PE 5- 
te loving memory of Bobby Hamp | & STEADY. SEE MAL| _Barrett, basement, ___| _ enable. ratea. 7 eed JOS. FLEMMING. FLOOR LAYING ORDER sand ishing. whe passed away December ¥th,| CCANTLAND, 40 WW.) = cok, 621 W. Hur. Bt. SERVICE orn ae __Ph PE x ni 
, 
[arr ot maps Betag ane, | PIKE ST. Help Wanted 7 | “tun ans tant trove PH C20 | "Ue Reratone Som mercial, end As long as life im memories last, | KsST DISTRICT MANAGERS, “SDELL CARTAGE reside 2, A. terms, | 
We shall remember thee. bitious sal ré | COUPLE TO CLEAN DENTIST OF- . BUILDER, PE 22071, | 
Sadly m issed. by the a MY eam tor an = naion program a irmingham. Write box | Local and eo land Dees Moving ‘BRICK, pioce jAND xchMERT 
In ames MEMOR tional 006 : -. = 
Robert = en NTED ISH AND| large or too small. 
husband Robert Noel whe getsed | ‘Vill be trained to lead and su- | “AvTE> venting machines, Mint | aches. FE ¢la00or FE 21625. | Work. Ph. PE 4000. Someday we hope to meet eeain, rvise men. Also will be com-| mum yuaran us ‘BLock” BRICK, CEMENT WORK eday we know pletely trained of all phases of! commissicn-the amount of whieh Trucks for Rent & oy : 
To clasp his hand -in Pn Netter —. work, knowledge of our busi- depe un the ability “et the GzKERTL BOTLDINO ~ SUEFAIA- 
= wait ie. om high earnings for start, pnd ee ae and ae be a resis TRUCKS, TRA Brick, stone and cement work. 
emer aye Shirt Noel. s¢ientious training and fast pro- Box 15. Pontiac ‘Press for AND BQ” _ Plaste ing & work, FE 4-2200. 
—Sadly_ missed y Shirley Noel._| Totions will be made. Por inter- ban > ge . % Ton eickupe 1% Ton Stakes | copiEeTE REMODELING AND 
~~ Cards of Thanks 2| _view ‘write 36 Press. | — ive IN Witt GEN. ler ih Tracks modernizing service Attic rooms, 
_——eeecn eee | PIN OR PART COUPLE TO * P outiac arm and recreation rooms dormers addi- time work, white or a temar & 2 «mall sons, Call after tions, complete apartment alter- 
WE WISH TO THANE OUR MANY | Op Tet ee et ATs | 6 p.m. FE 40011. Industrial Tractor Co. building, .H.A. 
Kindness ys our receint be-| of age, REC. bad instructions 8 PE 4-0461—PB 4-1449 / 
reavement, The family of Clark | ‘oor, 18 8. Perry. PE 5-6032 VOLLMAR MOVING AD STOR- ae P Pat. a aT in tN Murdock, G00D STEADY CHEVROLET LOA FREE TO age. Aagats fee 5. \rorvere is . = ——. 
Funeral Directors = 4) _ work. apply 101 W. ~ ~_ ny veacher "OR United Bates 4 oag he 1G, :. — _ Bf i 3 ame by 
° ee es srtonen necusenty, N TRCENERATOR_ 6 | SERVICE ASHES . ‘ e ° ar ‘ . 
Voorhees-Siple | St Work Wanted Male 9) VICE ASHES |~ Typewriting Service 17 e ~_ ¥ _menure.} ps w ; ; - AND MA- 
FUNERAL HOME NEWSBOYS CARPENTRY, CARIEET WORK |” Garden Plowing 12A | "tkine repairing” Buyert” work 
—_— ee ae —— TO SELL WaNtRp  Miserant sas PALL PLOWING, DISCING AND|_ ply Co. 7 WLaeren ce. rol - THR leveling, also garden manure,|~ TYPEWRITERS RENTED 
Donelson-Johns MICHIGAN eae eee Ce PE edn. Mitcheil’s, 123 N. Saginaw 8t. 
FUNERAL HOME : CHRONICLE a EAS Business Service 13 Dressmaking-Taiicring 18 “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” "| AMERICA'S FASTEST _GRowine REMODELING OR NEW ADDI | —~—~<—~~~ A RRR RA ann Annee 
NEGRO tring in’ carpentry “Guaranteed | Godag" teed bide Ph PE sei, | TAILORING SUITS, COATS AND 2 
—_ : ‘GOOD EARNINGS a Reasonable MA aes IN eeeneag, Shersteens, FE 2-264, 
,; CALL FR 4-823 5-9682. PLASTERING fie PAVING. XPERTLY DONE 
BOX REPLIES SERVICE STATION MAN, EX-| CARPENTER FORK WEW AND | PR 9-0090, FE 0-0028. LEO LuBTIO ts superbly tailored, FE 65-3782. 
} perience, fall tie, day cnt | eee ree bok Kwanten, | APPLIANCE SERVICES | —~ . At 10 a.m, today Square Lake Service. Woodward rt time only OR 3-2776 or EM| We service all makes of tetrig- __ Chiropodists ied 
ies at caer * Sen ana ‘all Grose ef small ep | Ma ‘THOME, D. 8. 0. there were replies a MECHANIC é a x lances. 1203 State Bank Bidg. 
the Press office in ; e Bantnest ne specialty, FE aby 96 wy PR FR 2-707) : 
ohne R eat CO Oe take Gam l : MY 2-284. Chosen Ateogsorios 20A the following bakes: Pie truck part time work, FE 40604, sae ee o an 
! ree Si eins | Work Wanted Female 9A | Supreme Tita AEE wie | "Wertnrs nema gouge Le 6, 7, 10, 16, 18, 43, 46, } | THIS Witt Bu THe BIGGEST | ~~ peg ae Patin Stadio 12, Pike. FE ’ . ’ a< ou've ever had yet 3 Tare WORK NCHING +7201, 
76, 88, 98, 106, 114. eet are wo, ee SS ae SBee dar a A&B TRE SPEED GRAPHIC WiTH FLASH 
  at *.   
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, lh 
“g 
33 is z 
i i i 1       
   ea eedawoe 
. 
    immediately. 
STOCK MEN WANTED. | PREVI- ous chain store experience necms-   Work Wauted Female 9A 
IRONIT(S DONT tN MY HOME. +716   
Ne” ginene calls, Tom's Super wan 
Market, 888 ' e. c week. - on 
GROOM FOR PRIVATE wibow wants WASHINGS WEST stable. contact Ken Hirt . FE 2-130 wos eid. - BA   
  Adjusters 
Investigators 
Must Be at Least 
High School Graduates 
Age 21-35 
And Have a Car 
  General Public : 
       
     
  
    
  ES b06) _ lines field tile. 
  
  Pe ehil- 
| SEWER CLEANING 
  Ph. FE 42012. Sinks, Sunday Serv. 
SEER T— WORK, BLOCKS, 
       
    
   
  
    OA °8-2573 
Lost and Found = 21 
LOST: RED DOG, APPROXIMATE- 
_ly_6 yte old, EM 3-028, LOST—GRAY     
           
             
               
      
   
     
  ~ House Raising-Moving * 
door on my way out?           
   
   
       
            
     
    
      
“Sorry to disturb you, but shall I lock the downstairs 
You left it unlocked!" 
  
21 ___ Lost and Found 
LOST: cer RING ‘NO. M. B 
M. A, Re , $5, 104 W. Prince- 
ton. 
SMALL PACKAGE IN GREY BAG, 
Priday afternoon tn Pontiac sho; 
im, i Containing valuable 
4 heckiace. ward, Olive 2-1802. 
Notices and P Personals 22 
RAW FURS WANTED Highest Prices Paid   
VREELAND FUR CO. 600 PONTIAC Tae, WALLED LAKE +1547 
SUP’ DAINTY MAID “POR PLIES 
Mrs, Burnes, PW 2-6614, 83 Mark. 
as . 3, » ieee hase le for any 3 
wording PCouLD "ae Por FINER FOR linoleum than Glaxo plastic t pe 
coating, Eas’ 
  y to clean. Wai 
_ Notions. KNAPP SHOES 
sd rE a nog 2 ~ —— 
I HAVE MY RING 
nave Your yma 
examined at home. 
Bussey, optometrist, | 
00 WEDDING INVITATIONS 96,50. ted napkins, 3 
    
any, cunk gag contact Mere 
Vernon Ph. FE 23-8734. Conti- dential. The Salvation Army. 
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE 
72 Eim &. C(tC(‘(éWPEE C4281 
Wed. Children to to Board 25 
“LICE SED wO Pe tsne HOUSE 
Share Living g Quarters 26 :   
GOOD OPPOR FOR AN 
= id Pat eare for small 
pe Dri further informa 
——. Titchen A Be | 
wed. Household Goods cu 
WANTED FURNITURE   
  
ne it buyers, rniture FE 4-7681, 
WANTED: Rabie une leat OF PONTIAC'S LARGEST 
eash waiting. 
FURNITURE | NEEDED home or od* lots Get the 
b Sai 
  
  Wid. eg 
Wp, TO BUY TWO 8, TRUCK Hire tubes Also 8% psd tires & 
3a oo 
Stove a P Guten PE eer 
__Wtd, Contract Mtgs. 30 
IMMEDIATE 
CASH 
    
  Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 
WE HAVE .- 
at our disposal to rehase new 
asonal land or se Conteeets for 
eur clients. See me before you 
sell ASK FOR BOR_ MAHAN. 
AN Be ry CO, REALTORS 
Pe Evenings and 
1075 W. Huron Ph, 
CASH for CONTRACTS If you plan to sell your land con- 
tract, one us. We have: plenty 
ut funds at our dispesal for eon- 
tracts at rf 
Bring your abstract ent land 
for Mr, contract, Ask 
CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor mt Eves 
1963 W, Huron 
WE SELL 
WE BUY. 
WE TRADE 
We also help finance deals   
ways to make 
a deal here! There just isn't 
<A sell, Don't 
he to We “t edi- re e imm 
H ‘WE JUST CAN'T 
Edw, M. Stout, Realtor | or 2 work: 
WE, Pegi O, FE 45-6165 
fvenings "till #:30   
| (1) Equity th your heme 
| :2} Equity in land. contracts 
a) on a -s a cash, 
: us stop in . 
CORT M. IMBLER 
HM Joslyn PE 49524 
For Rent Rooms 32 SOLED OL OP PALL 
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR } 
girls. 106 N. Teie- 
graph, FE 
| LARGE CLOSE IN ROOM FOR 
lady. $5. FE 42663 
CLEAN 8LEEPING ROOM, CLOSE 
_18. 38 Norton, _ ice aa ATTRACTIVE ROOM WALK-IN 
closet. For lady, $47 W. Huron. 
LARGE CLEAN 8LEEPING ROOM 
for working girl, FE 5-2707 
SLEEPING - ROOM. 2 BLOCKS 
from tow., 11 Exchange «. . 
AT BUS STOP. LARGE FRONT, 
_warm clean room, FE 55-1332. 
(32A PLO Oe Wanted to Rent 
CHRISTIAN COUPLE WANTS APT. 
references, Near bus line, down- 
stairs. FE 5-6303. 
URGENT. 4 OR § UNFURN 
rooms with bath, ist floor, 
sonable. FE §-2633, 
J ADULTS WANT APT On WOUSE 
- fern or unfurn. FE 
PONTIAC PRESS FMPLOYE DE 
sires bachelor apartment. write Pontiac Press Box 6. 
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. _ Frigidaire, men, 102 Whittemore. 
ms 328 rea- 
DE- 
Hotel Rooms 
HOTEL AUBURIN 
Rooms by Day or Week 
Also 1 or 2 —— Apartments 
Cooking r eration unit. 
464 Auburn FE 29239 
HOTEL ROOSEVELT Newly decorated. By week. Also 
outed by week. Reas rates, FE 
6-081 
|| Rooms s With Board 32D 
1 OR 2 MEN, CLOSE TO Pou. tive Motor, PE 43761. 
  
Rent Apts. Reatabed 35 
) ROOM, FURN, APE. COUPLE 
y_ etivete entrance, 
Cura APARTMENT — 
-Pynraaa i IN AUBURN FE 17-6704.   
  
UY OR LisT YOUR LAKE ay eM cKIN NEV 
McKINNE 
Office 8800 Commerce Rd. 
Ph. Pontiac EM 3-3311 or 
Univ. 1-6706 
WANTED TO BUY FARM FROM 
owner 120 acres or more Box 
16, Pontiac Press 
- WANTED ==! TAKE FRONT HOME Have buyer with $10,000 to 
down on jake front ame he Plne. 
Sylvan, etkins or 
Lake. Call Mr, Riley Pa 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor: ‘1 ON. Saginaw at FE 56-0165 
Open Evenings ‘til @:30 
  
0 ACRE” FARM OF MORN. Worth the money i owner, _Pon- 
tine Pres. Box Scone 
a WE NEED Houses all sizes any location. Farms 
acreage, contracts, Call us 
md we will list rt 
“PONTIAC REALTY 737_ Baldwin _FE 5-8275 
Want to Sell? 
BUYERS WAITING 
uesfyou nave ane | ug reperty of 
‘our ay is area of 
or Waterford 
: for acdon) Immediate 
WHITE rom || 
Walting | 
H. wig? Matias 
  
can ee ae 
Boats" & ck ca REAL 
We Have Buyers For: 
~ 2 or 3 bedroom 
G. T. Resales in oF out of City. 
Cums Por Your Reuty-” 
  Ry Tone Te oe inne" Owe ten toate Wed. finson. ealth, 
Detroit 8 Mi . 
-LISTINGS WANTED _| itone 
Bis 
{2 
Small farms within dis- 
es . 4s a Neri Wissen hareh MaArket 41444, 
Rent Apt. Unfurnished 30 
A   
  
ae eg 
oe BATH, &4 
Rent — Furnished 37     
  
EA . BA 
CUEAM Opreterted. FE" 3-T188 CEDAR 
raEahoge  gags0 est Drive. - GARAGE = 
BRICK 5 LVERINE 
Lake. Commerce Rd. bedrooms CS 
thie for gf ; men a2st Shas w ' Lake MA 4-2331, 
com “@ ROOMS, FULL basem ot 80 gal, water 
_heater, 
4, ROOM CABIN ON “LAKE 
week ‘MA 5-091, after 5 
WALLED &*, \COTtace 4 ees: 
Plastered walls, insulated. a TExes Pari) Osea 
ui afer Beene 3 .] 
hens Houses Unfurn, 38 
HWY. 8 MILES   
  
  
            
   
       
     
   
  Pe me, elo Ps et 
         
         
    
      
  ‘es County Notice ts ts ‘alto hereby given that the| office of the’ city Clerk and may be 4 gpenage thereof shall be paid 
\uto Crash Injures —|izt,omy Secers Dents] sree ip be ot me [ozo dry | ee nel ane an bd nee ec | RGN i Peay ' ’ trol of the en snow pais poly - Deven pet tad Cat ce te min yo the plan, a stanate om Se the to = ah Avenue. Pontiac . gs A ‘il oe otice ‘of Special Assessment: a es ‘d . < : ™ 
) From Holly Area {ver in «atch atout ane mile cast |" Biekiop Wavernct on Masel | Snd"saa'ucary"ttas aaa] Sa Seas scree corel See, er ev, Apa tot ot 2) Brett Som coe Se en al e 
: : Fo of Holly, “ Street from Telegraph Read | to persons, y wee tobe rte re fron un ho ‘atthe gd of t ‘Deland the city f Hee 1953 by o- tnede ries cajetiong tha : 5 3 ber ;23, ‘ 
HOLLY —'Two Rose township Street. = Abt p. uvame, | Cours’ front Gatinna” avenue %o teurrey lution it was declared to be. the inten- mY 
ons were irijured yesterday U S.1 st a Le. d To: Lester ¥ man, _ Pi = ment districd to eines $1, 1 of the | ee © .. woe On eereeenh on Perinet ini sis * [aR EVANS, . o. Investments Abroa George Mazw les Pote, George d cost and expenses t ana | (wet tout Street to Johnson Cit « 
hen the auto in which they were e ¢ hag a tA i etenids,Erwin| Notice of Intention to Construct | at $202.45 of the estimated cost aod | a Sereet sam estimated cost of 62,214.30 os 2 Earn $2 700 000 in 52 Woodworth, | expenses thereof shall be paid from hat the plan, profile and estimate _ aie 
iding overturned on M-87. ad Poote, Henry Webber, 3. Roget two-inch Blacktop Pavement on | Capital Improvement Pund. opt a enprevenal aon fle the | "Notice of Intention to Construct 3 George Cicotte, Arthur Wileox, : snte Miss Shirley Grant, 18, of 17475; WASHINGTON @ — The Com- Brummett, Victor & Beda Reytt, Stanley | Deland Court’ from Oakland Ave- qhei the Gomutsien of the City of | stig of the Oily Clerk ond may Mateo Blacktop Pavement on 
ckhorn Rd., who suffered scalp | merce Department said today earn-| Vancil, James Garrison, William Price, any boogie aie nat at [rote Mecbigns vel nett ia te is further intended to construct said. Aan Arbor Avenue from Bald- . johnson ry vem ecordance 
, and Kimberly Beebe, seven| ings on United State investments to ail p Minverested, _ take otice: | regular ‘meeting of the Commission. of suggestions and” objections | that maybe ’ Fereot Bam ‘Se aetre 0 ox seal ~ Avene Lagrttoneg ereen: 
months, who suralned face’ cus, abroad amounted to 8,70,00,0| Edie na ye Sita |r Sl Say en fe ra |" a ms Geemernces carietetad’ pcreheeat seed | wh, sat ntl, ances a th t - s and parcels © te 
were treated by a local doctor.| in 1952, poe go Nh wag Mw ral a A, | beset it ras “decreas tion to ee nie. Dated! December 22, 1983. senaeen, either iaide of Portage the tan day of December {083 by. reso. : ae bo: spec two-inch bi Btreet m Stou r Johnson | ly it was declared to be the inten- 
Mrs. Virginia Beebe, 30, of 17475] That was slightly above the 1951 | {cuit..06 tt ee Se TS oie nen eek anon OC ian Don? gC iNS | Averue shal! constitute the special assess- | tion of the City. Commission to construct 
‘Buckhorn Rd., Kimberly's mother | total, the Commerce Department | blacktop pavement on on 4.-! 8 eest trem | 60 Street font, as s 8 a of 92,000.88 : mend Gate a = — =. i doct —-. ne ge trsew lr? .. Ane a . : 4 : n ¥i * 
and driver of the car, told Oak-! said, and nearly twice as ‘much Sie hae office fers Cunlte Taapetion | of of “aid improvement is © on file in the) Notice of Intention to Construct | gna that $358.31 of the estimated cost) University Avenue at an ctimated, coat 
Death Notices Florists-Flowers 2 ’3/SLICE OF HAM Upholstering tse FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | Wanted Real Estate 31 bewivicnatviti cd ants 
AROE PARM OCHAPPER'S — PLowsns |: CUSTOM UPH 123 AUBURN sO FE 22-3173 Pree estimates Sma. Sepa Ls] Peddiing Your Property? Lanow « "Dine Mery 
Come. {EOE SMe | ee ns Onnoegthe gone io \aunted prow | ee Oe Cc 3, emens, &; a 3 . saseenrenen _ . 
beloved husband of Mrs. Caroline Wanted Male Hel 5 COMPLETE AUTO U Decta, saves you time snc money | Weodward 2-0700, Cannon: dear father of Mrs. Fred | | a ale relp tng, tallered convertible tops beighbors nee wre for oe, rs. . i. 4 — i. e oe 
‘AE. Silk, Charles W. Cannon, ens St FE Dow't worry with Lookers.” |? SED ROOM eee cation Mrs. W. Drtscoll, Mrs. P. Wil- MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT Call us now "We need. your prop heat, Garage, West side Lams and Mrs *, B- son ‘tna furniture upbelstering, 34 South pa eth ait loving — ‘21868. , & rother 0 t, aug., Bert, an Telegraph, To Buy To Sell 7 i BWDROOM BRICK, SEPARATE, Cann ‘Mrs. Hun . ; 
Funeral servi will be held Sat. N EEDED Thomas Upholétering YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT cma an aa ae 
ai ke oon ‘Puer rome acca en BED. MAHAN unr ge KEEC v cott - P 
ficiating Interment Ip ives ‘ sli covaRs BEARS & FE| ber, FE 17-7874. 
Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Can- Journeymen _ Some, + REALTY CO. REALTORS UPPER & LOWER i non will le in state at the . a. = a ee ee Ss ee | ey , ; COOPERATIVE MEMBERS able soon Rental $50 & $56, OR Huntoon Puneral Hom Neer ~ Television Service 14A n Evenings unday 10-4 rg © GESORY. DaCEDER 35 Millwrights Fs hha «Pores Sohne Sond 1075 W_ Huron PE 2.0063 | oy A WO ROOM HOUR IN, 1983, Willian C.. “487 Brainard = NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH | CE ee ns toes 2 St:,' Detroit, age beloved Machine Repairmen Oil, PE Sime FE Sane pt MS Ane aa, Call uw $9207, ste 
eT 8 amen) STRAKA WE WILL BUY ig   
GOOD FOR MANY, ; Business _. 3 
as men's urnishings, 
s end man other 
puble window, center 
Store 
a) Pull» basement. 
souctenes 
and het water, 
ym at fe. 
x} Such 
  STORE FOR Ri 40 BY 80. STORE RM. 12 BY ‘, CORNER LK 
PE 4-447). 
BARBER SHOP | 
Ideal location 
Bees 
For Sale Houses “0   
  
ws L.R. TRIPP Indian \V “illage 
Brick 3 bedroom. 7 com- 
ehtidren Schoo! 
Drayton Plains 
$ room home, 2 lots. s0.0580 down ping center and Tebeots, Pell , 
Nr. Pontiac Gen. Hospital 
home  avail- 
2 be ae Six reom 
able at once. 
Gas eat. 
Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor 22 West Law Street 
PE 5-*161 or FY 44278 
Open Ev 
| 
Merry Christmas 
Happy New Year 
  GEORGE vert WIN 
AND SA EN 
Wier sipz : from a. - 
Pw. “Dinnes ee TG 
~Low Down Payments 
Gt or Civilian ee “= 3 
‘13 miles trom, 
| ee ous yeare old, modern. 
8 j| # “Toom. Tie scree modern 2 car 
co PANGUS se Ms 
    
E48T singe 
Big 4.bedroom all modern with 
ot heat, Goor for rroming le 
2 car garage. Pull . 
Evetiines after € call Mr. 
_ PE 23-2299 ' 
Quick possession. 2 
jow with attached 
some finishing. Only 
Murry on this one 
2 | Evenines after 6 call Mrs. Snupder, 
. OR 3-1975 
home. 
r appointment. Cal 
s after € call Mrs. ening 
ad : A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4.2533 4. 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
Home -& Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY 
nag REALTY Walled tk. 
Ma ign OF   
A 
ee i oan bat, 
Riawt' achnerder tine "eae. Ponts Trail Walled Lake. _ 
DAYS, Phone MA ‘ 
aoa ktkeland, Florida 
for a hae wolae orepert 
West: Rouse. ae a 
OPEN x:   
           
    
   
     
          
     
      
      
            
                  
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
     
    
  
  
    
  
        
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oS | ; - Jf. af ’ : r /{ ! . oy 
= Aes © } ; 
fee woe . “WHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 | perineal _ ae me ' — F | “4 Cars _ For Sale Uged Cars! 
‘Sale Houses # ia Sate Noaens 40| __Fot Sale Houses 40 Sale Howsee : 40| For Sale Farm Prop. 43 {CARNIVAL bby_Dick Turner Wanted Used © | ~ eel 
—— r La 19 ACRES, 1 MODERN ies Fey Gree “aher 0-90 tod a ' ; : : house, basement b silo A - 
* HOME OF YOUR : F OPEN» | eee == Sinha set L] ARE 7a OWN ae & acres & up. P, W. Dinnin & Son, >) “See f Sales}. 
. E WEEK DAYS "34 | as ¢ ROOM HOME. 6, Date Wey OR 31603 | 5 he na nee 85 : . 
VERY ‘BEST BUYS brani omit mimoteanie noun ,| fendi, fchv Res. Pe mee ee eten| OK. nm : ae ami “ ~ ard Lake m ne ° e 
© GHEBR | TODAY] it ws an emes] ape Se MAE ee er 0 CY | usep cars. A ep fee ee wag ees heat, In ‘ a * 
i coe FRANKLIN BLVD. ~ eet side location ‘on paved iS. Mf puud your home. | xf AGINATION????? en 2 
FRIENDS soecicus Teome, Mitee wade “Tecoma om srartment wii pa roa A ey would 40 wonders for this 100 OW om 5 YOU WILL BE butier's ' steaping terme. , bar and din The ° PLEA Bob Alton Ke: newt. we tte Indian Village Brick Gensttee the features sere oot ‘cwner eal ng room. The ches / : J WITH THESE CARS| 
: own copay bedroom : Say 
Dee Kicosle nahemmyppieanlge i prtroam.2 Daihtome.te| ESET rooms, pred concrea,| fers tnd banat Shick heer ~ A-l- Serviced to Serve Ce ieee WHITTAMORE ST. win fireplace. full basement,. ole, seme | Seen pres ae A. G, Nicholie _ : porch, full basement, “ree: | fe. Piitrnor ‘lab dogre, ete: | portunity for ‘partners. tof a ' M. G. Dandison. jottess § rooms and bath, reaction space ot] beat and) fie ie bath, double sink with | go to lown by operating it to Se arate Shop M. G. 2 story, gas heat, garage, automatic ster heater. drainboards, knotty pine kitch-| its ca) Propert and all U ars Pp Mary. Stickney $1,500. down. See it:  sonctng * seal at $17,650, en ——. ‘Quins ee, = a. me. parchesed for $25,000 S ae iy 
. EDROOMS : screens, paved | - Conventient to. GMT&C 3 BEDR Seminole Hills solid dri, gas sutomatie furnace NOT MUCHI!!! . 
@ room frame home, fine co | Brick: construction. Liv. tm. Large spac ¥ room| snd bot water. 60 to 68 2%, 52 Ford sedan, radio and] 4 " ’ 
57 Boubie eae din rin & hitches down, <*rooms wacelizat, oped _. aalonl _ seteete| Oe ee re. Ee heater, Fordomatic. .. eV. 
oo ra on atl oe bot water pelieg: cn oecand. a yoursel the quali'y and beauty ot ype Ste. make over oy ceccvessessesve $1,095 
West Suburban facelient esetion, more heal ee eal £. of. Rese bomen, up and ‘pociaes. ie Soe te 3 1, adi 2 DOOR 
$a bengeten | on Septal, Be cuaiter some rece, Migh ment with oft | heat, P apaces M AH AN people bs eperete 5. Located shows 52 Merc. clb. cpe., ve a Radio, Heater & 
ispatage, ONLY $950" down, 7 garage Reasonably’ priced |, eet oe ta. “ter aon and heater, overdrive Powerglide F “Col ed 40 ACRES with terms, To phose ’ r Getalls = Noo 1838 eee $1 295 $1 195 or € ior i Aniod ; . a “5- . an 5 REALTY co. REAL RS 4 ; * eee eee eereeee ¥ 
a3 , nee" ved cicomt ri, cook fesre = Pine Lake I fins sandscape 1075 Ex? (Boon TOF Pice BRANCH - Winter Wonderland ‘51 Ford Custom 2 dr., resy ' . 
‘toe Gown payment. m elec woeter, barn @ ig Pla A Class C lounge: 1st does @ won- dio and heater... . $795 . x60. chix house, garage, 14 beach newly decorated 8 R derful b both h 
Seateecas | meet) very Merry |S SS s1 Plymouth sedan, ratio] 5() Dodge % ports area oe 
NICHOLIE Fd M. Stout, Realtor fving” pon iy stains, large FROM THE to og dg Th py = nse iy — and heater....... 5 . 
. iG Tl §. pene Bt, Ph. FE 45-8165 po ae ke? siemens a. A. TAYEENCY ESTATE : erty and all or las tas bus: on T. M, Reg. U. 8. Pat i = 2 DOOR ‘ 
‘AND HAR ER CO. ‘ porches ram basement with Subur bat Pp — 0-8 = lease the eons a now Copr. 1963 by NEA & 51 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio Radio, Heater & 
- 4. 9. Ncw un PONS as rromy conn : Ww ‘are se “Cn pec ae |S rban roperty anne | figures on No, RG “Gee whillikers, Pop! I oughta stay up late tonight~I'm and heater.......$/95 Fluid Drive 
4 8:30 “tl 8:30 pda O° pune bbe. od ai $28,000, ‘erms. ct bunch of might at glars!". | > : 
ed Families — _86 We Huron we Huron, = _ STATE-WIDE ~eceg S h of stuff that t attract burglars!” | 50 Chevrolet 2 dr., ‘ca $645 
Dandy ex, Hard 20 A.—Rochester Area : REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC. if and heater......-99 
went eer On bentere, Auta Spacious 5 bedroom home Merry Xmas PONTAC STATE BANK “BLDG. Money to Loan 49 For Sale Nousetrailers 50 ; hot water. paved A z. ba mr hm Ha — : gee A sama J, Lasdmesser, me. ee ~  48tate Licensed Lenders) «| ’48 Buick se da n, radio, / 
Russell A. Nott, Realtor MERRY ving’ rooms fireplace, ‘snd Suburbanites Poa sive YOU CAN OWN A NICE SEED FROM _ See the New 1954 heater and dynaflow $295 5] Nash 
re Ww PKE FE 450905 RISTMA { wuld cen to shows ead PE secs beteeen Sand 8 pom $25 to $500 Now! Stewarts 4 > and : 
Seacripc, Two "eoroom | = CHRISTMAS Nce'bary Senet ana chicks MALL NEW RESTAURANT Pon | 2"? [28 chm loge carve vou) Mav, suatty, guestiy,,beauay| 48 Olds. 2 dr, radio of 4 DOOR ranch home Located South FROM fn ’ ' have been look r. $ construction. $245, 
Bisvmiid | Mign and” subdtvsion waite, era, womered. | Giroux & Hicks] site Prost’sisow syw.| CET YOUR LOAN rata ‘pe"Eapoy tae] Heater voeeeeeees ON Statesman ‘ atic s , = * + @ 
Senha, cutumetie ear 4395 Dixie Hwy, Dr Pi Intluses 3 rtment tof : VISI L : io: ht Blue Finish te parthase “prick aayume| WM. A. KENNEDY Roy Annett I on we living quarters. Large. garage and| aed gels Bring “Oxford Trailer Sales _ | ‘46 Pontiac 2 dr., ma Lig 36035 4 Realtor y e ne, bump and paint shop, auto me- your title Let us finance tis rts & accessories heater eeeeeenneet $745 
rE for 3 5 Z REALTORS wipcincs _ehanie, etc. Ph. OA 8-3245. = car .., omneetiaete ae = 1 1 ml. South ot Lake Orion, M-24 
NE Vv HOME And Associates ay FEderal ve? i _— Sale Lake Prop 4i GULF LUPER SERVIC pagel Ne aa pinot as %. Loans bn BEST BUYS “ARE AT OX- 46 Plymouth, good trans- 
i contrectn a of soe venings and Sunday 1-4 ~ Cot ideal opportunity to ring into| fede on furniture  signature,| ford. Trailer Sales. 5 5 i 
Lake, Nicely usiness for yourself, Four stall.| otner securities. Up to 18 months | GENESEE SALES NOW SHOWING portation ....see. TWO ot Forel, reed Convenient John S. Kennedy ‘WILLIAMS LAKE meters, ctaes te, BS low cenit 1964 American Gexeral & West ! 
eee eee Kennedy | ualAMS TAKE 4y|  wanten | Bparopthagt'e"s"2| GARZan Loan co, | Focemieae sia aera 92 Plym rs BR Ser Sul parchnsr ‘0 ‘Lola Vv. Fick Friced reasonable tmmisnes. LAKE FRONT Bu wness & Income “Gorner Saginaw and Vann avrense” Genesse Trailer Sales, 2101 Dixie NY y ; 
WO Onion Lake RA EM 2000) Georgia Kresge “DRAYTON PLAINS HOME Entel Gy wag ved | WHEN YOU. REED i, 4DOOR° * 
  
¥ These folks are 
leaving city want fast action 
Lis o%. $n per month, 
Gasson's 
Greetings! With sincere soprestaien of your 
—— and good will we wish 
ou joys of a very 
Kerry Christmas Day and a 
appy New Year. 
LEWIS H, 
Humphries' ™* & ASSOCIATES Cooperative Realtors Exchange 
_ §3_N. Telegraph Road 
ELIZABETH LAKE 
ESTATES 
Cur new 3 bedroom model home | 
at corner of Beachgrove and Ros 
shire Rds. will be open for in- 
spection this coming Sunday after 
Boon. <Attractively designed and | 
planned fcr comfortable living, Be | 
sure to drop by and inspect this 
offering at your ieisure Advance | 
information on price, terms and | 
ether building Locations available 
Bi fils office. 
WM. A. 
KEN NEDY |+3 Open oe tH ¢ 
3T W  Huro: nee FE 4.356 
NEW CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE. 
x36 ttre —. 
with $100 «4 
George Ma: ble, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd Waterford 
Prone Of 3.1268 
GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS § ? 7 - t 
PERRY PARK—Vacant 
BUILT IN tos3. Attractive well pienned 
block” 4 rooms 2 
bath heme, 
walls, tinder 
bedrooms end 
cak fieors, plastered | 
full basement. of] heat, 9095 Down Large two oedroom 
Dunes ow with ‘exterior all com-| CAMERON H. CLARK =. full bath, well, septic, REALTOR 
Easton Sem, Rey ond oct bet creme os re cena here,” and "Tk is brand new.” —s0 Down |S =, BOW Lo} 
$2,500 down. “Fully furnished.” | » <3 csihene. 2 
wag B-- mo 5 wae low r3 Aa living room. kitehen Oe eee eee et 8" | & Ginette. Part basement with esr., pe . @uto. of] heat, eleetric het water, 
$13,800, “Tw. tor one gpecial ” Nice 2 ~~ with jake privileges, Call 
© reom alow w 
attached ger, and qlee oun feom $1,350 DOWN basement and oil furn. A-I con-|, room . Garage & ry 
ditton oo owe f room buo-/ pouse 1 wens. 4 big gaiow fully and rented / jot; with plenty of beautiful shade | 
A, EO trees othe *| : jots, well ‘andeca: . Leake morrow 
privileges. ‘COUNTRY ESTATE Visit ‘our office and look over our | Beartiful rench home § rooma & 
many photo-listings, “You'll save | bath. Liv room 15228. A most 
both time and meney." Park right | convenient —_ kitchen & di- 
oe ocr door See use for new : space. Pull 
bomes ae ef basement. OU heat utdoor fire- 
NY > ae tron pt os Soutes L. H. BROWN, Realtor from downtown | tent — 
Member Coop neal hee Exch CRAY AW FORD AGENCY - 90 Buy. Pare LTeh | nea sion _ Dorothy Clark 
.. Robert A. Tedcastle 
  
7 ROOM HOUSE, 7 CAR GARAGE, full basement, on 2 lots, blacktop 
road, $5.00, terms. FE _ tween 5 and 7 p.m: 
Gl 
#3 PER MONTH PAYMENTS at a ame 
DROOMS 
at 
at payment of ‘$1 000 mini- 
OPEN EVES 
Ai ‘Opavee FE ¢6617; FE +1540 i 
~ “Ail Woman Realty” _ HURON - ELIZ LAKE Rb. 
SECTIO ‘anch hom ae Very attrac- 
12 x 15 ft. planter 
hroughout, 
air conditionin ing furnace 
) Egg hb nelg 
THELMA M. ELW gop S14) Cass Elizabeth Lake Ra FE 51284 FE 48344. Open 9 to 
Auburn Ave. Tienes: 
6 room modern house, 4 bed- 
rooms large living room, .kitchen- 
ero 2 a & bath do =. 
La 
basement with ‘pot air furnace, 
blower laundry tubs, soft water, 
eie entrance for upper rooms 
This is valuable frontage & is 
for barber iowa | 
ne r = other business   
  
RANCH HOME _ New 3 bedroom home on large 
lot 150x100. Complete on ex- 
terior on.y $400 down with month- 
ly payments, $40 per me 
F. C. Wood Co. 1725 Williams Lake Rd OR 3.1238 Office Open 8 am to 5 p.m 
After 5, OR 3-2603 KEMPF 8T. . 
2 bedrooms & bath. Utility, On 
furnace. Porced air heat. <4 
PB ee am Priced reasonable wi 
*SYL "VAN. LAKE 6 rooms & bath, Bovtweed floors. 
Pull l pare ment. . erage. 
. Nice ‘Priced $4,500. 8 
stantial down pe yiment 
CUCKLER REALTY 26 ON, rE 
_ Bye, mee 16143; OR 3-2030 
WEST SUBURBAN 4 rooms and ath Bulit 1952. 
feat ibe “ba some ching te do, $1500 down. 
NORTH SUBURBAN 3 Bedroom. Built '51 Modern kitch- 
Lov en with tile foor, ely liv 
room, Finished breesew to 
ear attached gerage 
drive, large fene 
andseaped, Whitr frame — wil 
-_ erock trim, An exe 
14,00 «“erma 
- Gi New 3 bedroom ranch type homes 
for veterans. Da, payments start 
at $1,000. 
J}. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 
26% W Huron FE 54-2204 
Eves, FE 41829 or EM 3-5042_— 
LAKE ORION 
Beautiful new 2 bedroom ranch 
home modern Crosley kitchen, 
tile bath, automatic laundry com- 
plete, bar e ax immediate pos- 
session. $11,500, $3,500 down, by 
owner MY 3-3711 
DONELSON PARK. NEW RANCH 
ee, 
any 
cupboards — 
seen to poll marten ery 
3-4821,   
May The 
Season's 
Blessings 
Fill Christmas Day . 
With Cheer 
And May The Hopes 
You Cherish 
‘Come True This 
Coming Year 
JOHN KINZLER 
Realtor 
3 FAMILY APT IN COLORED district Good condition, Paved 
street close to schools. Priced 
          { 
i 
= 81.800 | GT 
  
Offered st $9,450, 62.000 down. It 
KEW. You IKE IT. | "LL LI 
GOOD V ALUE WISNER & 8ST. MIKE'S DISTRICT 
You'll love this spacious 96138 
cpg td with $% 
entrance to liv- 
ing room, Hatural stone fireplace. 
; te attic, teil | 
t With off rteam heat large | 
  2 Family Brick 
Located on i actes 
bath dn and bath up. Pull 
bemt. 2 sar garage, paved sireet, 
0.1 heating system, lots of shade, | fruit and berries. Must sell ~ 
terms arranged. $8 rms. and, 
Excellent Corner L ocation | i 
with modern € rm. home. 3 bedrms 
bath. bsmt’ enclosed front | 
lot roneg C-1, Good invest- 
ment, terms. wee 
3 bedrm. ranch homes, gg 
location Aluminum: or brick 
ing As low as $1,000 down snes 
mortgage costs, 
John K. Irwin REALTOR 
my er 1928 a 
. Baginaw Street 
Phone FE 3-031 Eve. FE 3-1804 
  
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
WAY OUT WEST (of Pontiac some 20 miles is 4 
onee community of Clyde. 
hich a Po. rm. tome 
" e 
¥ oo save 
  rebt Call P. J Waidie, FE 
ae 
SPECIAL 
We nave the privilege of offering a 
very attractive, nearly new bunga- 
ow consisting of four rooms tath 
and utility at Hurtoon Lake This 
home is finished on tre. a 
_ including alaminum stor 
sereen Well insulated, buat “needs 
some Work on the imaide, Lot 
100x150. Owner in service and will 
sell for $2506, balance Nees 
st only $3889 ver month, 
& good buy 
K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 
102 E. Huren &t 
_FE DMT Evening+ 
New ——— FE ¢-8284 
Drive owt onntey and 
between 1 and pm tees 
Voorbies Rd oo new 
spection. Compare cur value be. 
fore buring 
Russell Young REALTOR 
42 W.) Ry 
Open Eves. ‘ta hd FE 44535 
oun as 
MR. Gr GIVE YOUR FAMILY A 
MERRY CHRISTMAS 
Yes, give them a Bagi j Christmas 
by purchasing 
bedroom ranch the new 3). homes Have buyer with $10,000 to a 
cown on lake front home at P: vad 
Sylvan, Watkins or 
Call Mr, Riley at 
Edw. M. Stout, Saline: N, 7 paar oe an ie 
  
Sale Resort Prop. 41B   
So "'|GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) 
FOR A 
  
  ” L. oe 
*, Homes, Lots and Estates 
BINCE 1928 — L IT 
N AN F. RICE | 170 COMMERCE RD, EM 3-4412 __Line from Detroit WO 5-744 
For Sale Lots 42 
LOTS OF LOPS WITH LAKE PRIV 
ileges at Upper Straits. Middle 
See eee eels ail, Walled Lake SUN- DAYS, Phone MA 41654. 
come oe tn Matertora Hil Es- 
_ Por inf rmation call C ‘OR S614. 
in Drayton ‘Waterford em and Clarks- 
HOLMES-BARTRAM . 
4302 Dixie yo ay 
OR 3-1060 Eves, 
§0x140. NEAR McCONWELL & 
a | St. Fredrick schools, ideal oe   
husseLe A. NOTT, REALTOR 170 W, 
Donelson Park na 
ocd, eer | CARL Ww, BIRD, Realtor 
x ror t eis ‘Evenings nae PE i302 
__ For | Sate Acreage 4 43 
5 ACRES Very good location close to ved 
high® ay, all tillable marvelous 
bu puiding. ott, 335 if. 
TUG BORST. Realtor 
26% W. Huron 8t. FE 53642 
__Business Property “4   
Dixie Hwy.—Lake Front, 
frontage loca.ed 2 miles.:north of Pontiac, Buildings consist of 
2 stores, 3 houses, 1 double ~~ 
$40,000 
Roy Annett Inc. 
2% FE Huron Rederal 35-7193 
Open Evenings and Sunday Li $10,000 down: 
  
- GooD 
$250 MODERN STORE BLDG 
shopping center, 42x65 ft, 
per month 
REA LTOR 
ag tne | APPRECIATED 
48% N, Saguaw St 
rE $8181 VE, FE 5-5438 6000. Susinnte | ‘LOCATION — 
ba auditorium "below, San 
own a ™, me 
am 6260 A a FE + eve- 
  
  ~"For Sale Farm Prop. c 
ROCHESTER AREA REEKS Contem ty home built (iis year 
_ with 6 large rooms and bath, at- 
tractive 24° liv room with 
matched stone fireplace, ~~ den, = ment, heat extra 
avatory, recreation 
tile floor insulated, Tandecabed 
lawn with I% car —— 
acres. tillable, eeres’ hai 
3 live streams, AP yor sted and more. Offered at 008, 
terms, SEE, IT YOU'L LOVE 
To ~To 
You BU iT ewet LL bh IT 
MAHAN REALY Se REALTORS 
‘th ®-~Sunday 104 
FE 23-0963 
  
STONE) contract 11 months 
Sie Sree | per Mike 
Realtor 5 
  FE 6-816 | 
For r Sale Land Contract 6) 
  ness im excellent location in- 
ge ali modern é¢quipment 
nd 1 panel truck, Cleaning 
lant attached to new store 
ront, Aiso @ room brick house 
with 3 apartments now rented 
for $160 a month, also small 
lunch room rentii 
month, Dry cleaning 
ross business of $30, 
- - $56:000 includes everything, 
terms. 
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 
28 FE. Huron FEderal 3-T193 
Open, Hrentags and Sunday 1-4 _ 
ILLNESS FORCES SALE OF THIS 
Stocked. “East ena of city Store of city Btore 
Bidg. and Penge gonse gas 
heat, eve ne ne" term — stock 
and bares. 
FE 4 “FE } 2-1 T04 
TO BUY EALTOR Sn 
Partridge f Is THE IRD to see. $25 to $500 We can help you with our money 
problems, You can get up to 
and repay in smaii monthly pay- 
ments, 
ae us or call at our of- 
ce. 
STATE FINANCE CO. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
Ph. FE 4-1574 
LOANS Community Loan Co. 
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE 
  T ROOM HOUSE, SINGLE AND 
pustnene’ ay oa quatt a ne 
. 407 Elin to Br ‘s Chicken __abeth Lk. Ra,   
Partridge 18 THE ‘ — TO 8& 
TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN 
YOU WANT TO. BUY A BUSINESS 
LIQUOR BAR You'll own 120 ft, on a valuable pw of of this super highway and   
NOW... HFC Comes to 
PONTIAC 
You will business with 
  
se around reper mo. 
uy it all for cate $58, terms, 
CLOTHING STORE You'll dive a little easier and no 
doubt a little longer im this little 
eountee town north of Pontiac. 
pooh offer this very neat, well ar- 
clothing store. Stock of 
Pe is at cost inventory about 
000. Shows a handsome net 
P rofit every yx, This could be 
he break vot a pave been wait- 
ing. for. Call tod for a better 
tomorrow, 
LEASE OR BUY You can lease or buy this 
ou a! 
mR including 5 rm, and bath apt. 
or ar 2 everything with gin 
plus inventory down. 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
; | ORRORE RS "GeaninG "HOUSE. PRINCI cCIrrigs 
COAST- TO-COAST. 
| World s Largest © W, Huron Open Eve, FE 2-8316 
SE OR RENT ALL 
business locations for 
shoppin — a ne. indv- 
Some uw 
Erie * & re itentials. “Will rent to 
1 Christmas trees, PE 2-4673. GROCRAY STORE AND FRESH 
meats main traveled road, 
not far from Mil Low in 
stairs. w you, 
46073.   _— 
‘Money to Loan 49 _{State_ Uicenard Lemaere) 
|| Need Money? 
$25 to $500) A pt 6 oe ee 
FE 90-8121 
HOLIDAY ‘EXPENSES   
Home & Auto 
Loan Company 
| Any Siar gener Saturday 7h 
$25 * $500 as QUICK. _ FRIENDLY SERVICE 00. Jecrnas Se 2h One 
Baxter &. 
Livingstone   steady neig! . rica’s 
An up-to-d: modern ' 
with modern Seomen. Lots of 
— Per ere's & 5) that bo 
wi LWAYS . Goo Now nature, 
  
  — CASH LPROMP LY! cat or furnitu ’ 
made without endorsers for any 
— a Up to 20 months to 
  
you re 20 mos, 12 mos. 6 mos 
$100 $ 6.75 $10.07 $18.48 
200 13.38 20.03 36.85 
300 00.67 29.68 54.90 
500 31.47 48.18 4 90. 
Household’s charge ts pod one 
rate of 3 per cent on meg og 
a balance “. ‘exconding , 2% * 
Household Finance 
Corporation of Pontiac 
an} ae ae Shaerel ross 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 
202 S. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, M MICH, LOAN® #28   
-| WAITING = You May Borrow 
$25-$500 
Today Sst Re tate 
BUCKNER 
FINANCE CO. 
Son! CORNER N. BAGIN AW & Turon 
NEW! NEW! 
$100   
  Pontiac 
Chief MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. in length. Up te 
6 years to pay. 
You can ac futeninson 
pec caraay Somer ag low as 
Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains 
Phone OR 3-1201 
Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward 
Royal Oak _ UT 6-2810. 
$100-$200 DOWN GOOD TRAIL- 
ers, rental plans, move in imme- 
diately Save rent. 
TRAILER EXCHANGE 
60 8 Telegrapr Open 
NEW MOON The best cost no more than the 
test. See it and compare it, 
“Parkhurst Trailer bag & Bales 
1540 Lapeer Rd, 
Lake   
MY 2-4611 
WILL TAKE LATE MODEL “CAR 
or tash equity im 1947 
Travelite 27 all metal house- 
trailer, FB: 4-4528, 
142 ADMIRAL HOUSETRAILER, 
4. PE 4-4603 
THE BEST BUYS ARE AT OXx- . ford Trailer Sales 
TRAILER EXCHANGE   
SPEC sRBL: ARSASUE ERS. SALES SERVICE & 
vay 2 bedroo obile hom: m mm 
14 to 41 ft, over 60 floor plans. 
all panto of Rag 
iner springs bathroom fixture: ~4 
compirte fine “of ome of other trailer parts and accessories, Cash 
"Visit OUR STORE - 
@ 8, Te 
ay P.M. Open Evenings and 
For Rent Aralter Space 51   
  
  
  rasan SPACE FOR RENT. it rt of a balance 
favexcese of #30 0. not exceeding rh > Sater cone. Se eee 
Sue ane Fe TARGE TOT, na HIO. ~~ SEWER 
+ F AST SERVICE you | Parenurst ‘pratier Pe MY Sasit fe spec service. HOUSETRAILER 34 FT. LOCATED ® loan or visit House- t's 
sees poe, et ence trae per Mg, ee | . wh coat quire Lot 5 Greye 
. Auto Accessories 52 
_ NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES   
  
0 Dee Buz, OR 3.2105. WRECKING FOR PARTS, 46 CARS 
and up Butcks. Fords, Chevrolets, 
  
=: transm 
OOUIE’S AUTO PARTS 
AND AVE. 
~~~ AUTOGLASS 
with each door ae ot or ag ag on ee 
_ Oakland PE 4706. 
NFW Ae oe ORE &   
  & 
&   
[re days a eek. ne Lj 
Hollerback ‘Auto Parts 
0 B dein FE 30477 
FOR COMPLETE 
COLLISION SERVICE - Bamring 
Otte insoles 
=e mine 
  
  
  TIR® CHAINS, ALL SIZES. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS}   
    1 . 
WE Your Ford Dealer 
147 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-4101 
BUICK SUPER RIVIERA 
_safety tires. 7 mos. old. OR agai | 
CADILLAC ‘53 COUPE DE'VILLE 
62. clean. }ow mileage. PE 2-7715. 
NEED A SECOND CAR |. .OR   
  
  
buy a 
. ‘tein our driving 
Lake ORION MOTOR SALES 
M-24 at Buckhorn "uk MY 2-2611 
CHEVIE 191 SPORT COUPE. 1961 
Green, Good condition, By owner. 
more. $850. "184 Whittemore. 
’51 CHEVROLET ! DOOR 
Radio, heater <9 black finish.   
MICHIGAN’S. 
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT 
ON THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
CHEVROLET ‘51 POWERGLIDE, 2 dr rfect condition, aus 
with extras New lon W.8.W. 
. OR 3-64 _tires. Sacrifice at 
52 2 CHEVROLET Cc DOOR SED. 
Beautiful marroon finish with very 
low .iileage. 
$895 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THE BIG pS al LOT 
ON THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 12 MILE ROAD   
  
— areen 
days, 
ie oibee WAYFARER. 1 OWN- 
er 1 driver 34,0C0 actual miles. 
__120 5. Johnson, 
— Mon MODEL ba BEST CONDI. 
  
FomBOMATC SPOT, anne oe GHT, 
heater 4 
OR 30301 
“48 FORD 2 DR. super ae ——, hie 2 Snow 3 
=. p> ed 
wre ai 3 Used Care 
FORDS "46 to’ 
15 to Cheese . rom   
  
     RADIOS TERS, TRANSMISSIONS OVERDEAVES, 
Huron Motor S¢les 
952 W, Huron. FE 2-264) 
‘St BO 8 APL. eee cece ees S087 
$0 Pont gt 22222 Ge ‘5? Plym. 4 dr strisgetesees: HRs 
49 Nash ............. SLITS sas 
3h as See ee ’ ; hice 
3 Plym. 4 dr : 2 
38 Bes Sta. Wagon........... 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
BROS. 
232 S. Saginaw St. 
Ph, FE 2-9131 . 
EAUER isi CUSTOM DELUXE. R&H, overiri condition. Ena cer tonne: Grins See cali after 5 Sm FE ‘oa 266 Saginaw   
   
            
     
SELECT USED CARS 
KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER pee W. Lawr Street 
    1950 DODGE LIFE-GUARD TIRES. | FE 56-6563 oar & Radio & Heater 
Your Choice 
$095 
JACK 
HABEL 
Chevrolet S. Saginaw at Cottage 
PHONE FE 4-4546   
      
  
51 HENRY J 8ED..% 
Chinese red over Driftwood gray 
finish. Five $305 new tires, 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT 
ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD   
"46 Pord 2 GP, oo. ccsesenes 
“60 Austin ow... eee eoees 
"$3 Dodge Gyro trans, ....$1,445 
‘60,.Line Cosmo, Hydra ...... 975 
‘61 Ford Vie. Fordom: + 1,005 
‘62 Ford ust. 8. oe ew 185 
"48 Bulek Conv,  ....ccsevses 495 
‘47 Buck Sedanet ...sccseee 305 
‘61 Ford Cust. 2 dr. .sssses ~~ 
“80 Ford Cust. 8, 4 dP. .ess.. 
Se Srase. 
“Bob” Roles Auto Sales” 
IN 8, Saginaw FE +7642 
Central 
Lincoln- -Mergury $ Sales te eenee eeeetes 
  
‘Invest; ~" our ear plan. 
Discount on a on wk Aceeesories, 
50 MERCURY SEDAN 
“biog ‘tn were, Ss 
< $795 * 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE   
  
MERCURY 53, ALL 
will sell to st bidder, 
  
Bright 
Spot 53 Pontiac Chieftain sed. 
‘53 Chev. Bel Air, r&h, p.s, 
52 Ford custom ‘sed, 
51 Nash convert, 
51 Cadilac 62 sed. 
’$2 Pontiac 8 2 dr. sed, 
"52 Buick sed. - 
"51 Olds 88.sed. 
0 Olds88 
"30 Cadillac 62 cpe. 
30 Pontiac ne cpe. 
"52 Chev. Bel Air. 
’51 Pontiac 8 sed. cpe. 
51 Pontiac sed. 
48 Cadillac sed. 
49 Cadillac sed. 
"51 Ford 2 dr. custom 8 
‘49 Buick super sed. 
49 Ford custom sed.     
                 
   
      
        2 OF . WOODWAFD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
Must ag a to Hidrband’s death, 386. 
   ) ” f 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953   
  Sale Uses Cars 3 
LARRY | 
JEROME 
$500.00 
Discount 
1953 Ford 
Factory 
Officials’ 
Cars TUDOR, FORDOR, 
RANCH WAGON 
AND 
COUNTRY SEDAN 
*  LARRY- 
JEROME MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE Ph. OL 1-971 
  1 “FOR MORE TH. 30 ‘YEA GOOD PLACE TO BUY a OPEN EVENINGS 
  
““"——“3] NASH 4 DR. OD. __- 83 8. Perry. FE 54685 
JACOBSON'S   
We have 47 through '51]~ 
Hudsons. Come see us 
for a new or used Hud- 
son. 
Your Hudson Dealer 
ae OW Ptke 
*49 OLDS. “98” r SEDANEITE 
Radio, heater, dramatic Beau- 
‘tiful maroon finish, matching. cus- 
tom seat covers, 
$795 
MICHIGAN’S 
__ FINEST THE BIG PAVED |OT 
ON THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 1° MILE ROAD 
OLDS ‘49 08 CONVERTIBLE,   
  “49 
very clean. Can be seen at 3516 
Elizabeth Lake R 
Piaadio be ease BLUE. a DOOR. ater spotl ow 
mil — $775. _FE $210. 
PONTIAC ‘48, § NEW WHIT: SIDE- wall tires. -All access, Perfect 
running condition, FE 4-7266. 
PONTIAC 62,   
HYDRA- 
  ‘One Left! 
NEW! 
'53 BUICK Special Riviera 
Tudor, fully equipped, 
dynaflow; radio, heater, 
white sidewall tires, ete. 
You.Can Save Money 
On This One! 
OLIVER MOTOR SALES 
210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-9101 
~ LINCOLN-MERCURY 
IS THE BUY JACK HODGE 18 THE GUY 
Salesman of new 
CENTRAL LINCOL   
~~ REPOSSESSIONS 
* NICHOLS 
AUTO SALES 203 8. Saginaw PE 2-4313 61 Henry 
Pentetn, cohvertible. Sharp. 
Hudson, 4 door. 
neetes, Ledreseatte, clean through 
$395. FE 2-9783. 
PONTIAC '@ SEDAN VERY OOD “breuregt, ie i alae one 
  
For a good used car that 
is guaranteed call or see 
Clarkston MOTOR SALES 
Glarketon hich CPR, MA 6-200) Opes 4:30 a.n.—8 p.m. daily 
  
CLEAN-UP OFFER 
Pick Your Choice 
Over 100 of Them 
  lent condition. —_ = 
poll gee Pg 
       
  2 Be 000 | Peace 
on 
Earth 
to All 
Men 
We at Central 
Lincoln-Mercury 
Feel That 
During 
This 
Holy and 
Joyous 
Season 
of 
Christmas The clamor, noise, and din 
of shouting used car ads 
should be muted in honor 
of the birthday of Christ. 
So in humble respect we 
will refrain from placing 
our regular used car ads 
in this paper until Mon- 
day, Dec. 28. 
Merry 
Christmas 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 
Pike- St. Lot 
Cor. Pike & Cass 
PHONES 
FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 
FE 2-9167 ~ 
  
PONTIAC ‘40. 2 
mtg hyaramatic B & =e & ig private 
owner, 
seen at ~ Bervtee Dixie 
_ at Williams Lake R 
PONTIAC CATALINA. “SUPER DE- 
luxe, ‘33, power steering, R. & H 
er. U Royal Master white 
side wall tires, 6,000 miles, $2,- 
350, FE 2-3578. 
i947 PONTIAC & 2 DOOR ¢ GOOD tires. 6244 Pine Knob 
tween Waldon and aon ‘Rae. 
after 5p m and all day Sunday. 
For Sale Trucks 56 
CY. 
OWENS A-1 USED TRUCKS   
  
  
r — 
      
51 Ford F-6 dump, a real 
worker, a real money 
maker .....0+2++ $1,195 
-|'52 Ford %4 ton pickup. 
$845 eet eee ner eaters 
'49 Chevrolet stake, won't 
be here long $695 
'51 Ford panel, handy for 
any business ...... $695 eereee 
"49 GMC dump, very good 
condition, ready to go 
to work ....ceceee 
'S) Ford F-7 tractor —A 
ged ceccscdsesees $L3AS 
"$2 Ford tractor, F-6, 
COE., good tires, $1,245 
50 Dodge, 5 yd. dump, 
good tires, A-] condi- 
tom cecssecieree $1005 
48 Ford ton panel, gdod 
for any business. .$345 
47 Ford dump, a teally 
sharp truck ...,. $395 
| These Good tet Trucks 
Ready y for Work 
  Goodwill’ 
real beauty,.plerity rug- | ana Sale Used Cars ss MODEST MAIDENS. 
    AP Newstestwet Vay ALAN= By Jay Alan 
  
  “For goodness sakes! And all these years I've supposed—!”"   
For Sale Trucks 56   _ For Sale Trucks 56 
HAB OK. USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED 
RIGHT 
IN A 
SEPARATE SHOP 
‘Ol Chev. Sedan Delivery 
Painted metallic blue, 
clean inside and out. 
‘00 GMC %-ton Pickup 
Side tire mount, deluxe 
cab, low mileage, good 
rubber. 
‘49 Chev. l1-ton Pickup 
With utility compartments 
built in. 
‘49 Stude. 2-ton, Cab & Chassis 
2-speed axle, short wheel- 
base. Would make a good 
wrecker, dump or trac- 
tor.   
      
WE ARE 
~CLEARING 
THE LOT to make ready for '54. 
Come in and see the deals | - 
we have to offer you 
now, , 
THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT 
JACK 1951 
FORD F-6 12 Ft. Stake 
8 Cyl. 2-speed Axle 
8.26x20 tires & booster brakes 
S195 LARRY 
JEROME MAIN STREET AT be BRIDGE 
“FOR MORE THAN 3 FEARS A 
GOOD PLACE ce TO BOY" OPEN EVENINGS 
199 POWER WAGON WRECKER. 
1952 Ford a: 197 Dodge 
wrecker. 1962 Dodge 4x4 wrecker, 
1952 Chevrolet pickup. 1952 Ford 
pickup ™% and 1 ton. 15 other 
pickups to choose from. Selection 
all * of trucks We trade 
art, Lake one 
for ne eae of value Michigan 
_™Yrt le $-1631   
"49 CHEVROLET CARRYALL 
Radio, heater, excellent 
ish. * end 
$595 
-MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THE BIG PAVED | Lor ON THE CORNE 
Sorin ae. AND 13 MILE ROAD 
51 TON DOGE PiCKUP A-i condition. _ $725 M1 NP t 
49 FORD reep eal 
r 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST 
THE BIG robe d LOT 
ON THE CO% Or 
WOODWARD | AND . MILE | ROAD 
Motor Scooters 58 
NEW & USED CUSHMAN 
ers 12 8 Paddock. FE 
‘$1 CUSHMAN EAGLE EXCEL- 
lent Call after 6:30  8-5053,   
  ELECTRIC CLOTHES 
marred ip   
@ 7. 
foal W: urea), basement ape” 
ba J cra WES * 
    
around & see 
FE 40566. 
RECELLEWT 
Kendrick, 608% 8. 
5-7606, last. Gallagher's 
AMPLIFIER, IN 
condition, shows little wear 
FE 
Sale Household Goods 66 66 
RIPPLE AFGAHAN. RED-ROSE 
coler, FE 4-2760, 
1%" cones cate “VERY GOOD 
ondition. 
: “on a HAVE “SEVER- 
in, models. 
-M.. Cabinets 
fully guaran- 
rrifie values, no trade-ins 
please eves. un am, 
wntal — ‘uo 
reseent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 
DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT, 12 CU. 
and most ees   
teed. te 
Bi, 
transit, Terrific value 
until & p.m Michigan Fluorescent, 393. 
chard Lake Ave. 
YER, ~ DR 
; transit. ~~ 
ri value, Open eves. until 
.m, until Christmas. Michigan 
ceeaeqooont, 303 
Hroves BOUGHT, BOLD & EX- changed Turner's, a Mt, fle 
mens FE 2-0801, ' 
FINE ares” AND PHONOGRAPH 
compas, nee” Dor- 
we er elec mixer “eis. EM 
4, 
DESK TYPE. EENUORE. “SEWING 
machine, $215 value, first $125 
aoe 10 ft., Selvmaler refrigera- Orchard Lake; _   ites, it 
ME OUT wows shop. 1. & 8 BAL. FE 2-2868 
SINGER eet “MACHINE, 
ge vee 8 $10, 6380 Pine Knob 
2 PULL SI4E BABY BEDS WITH 
mattresses, FE 3.0708 
18 FT. NORGE DEEP FREEZE, 
. 6301 Winkler Mill Rd. 
“GAS STOVES, HOT heater,, Dryers, Home 
freezers Space heaters 
Skelgas. 9705 15 
Dequi 
Ope “th ‘Christmas, 
2-4316 or MUlberry #0114. 
MAHOGANY ROBERT - IR WIN. 
vanity with mirror and chest. 
FE 4-5355. 
  ib. 
$300 value, first $200 takes, must _ sell, _ moving, eall FE 2404 : 
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC ¢ REFRIG- 
st Getaclay Nh evenings exce 
ae between 6 & 9 — 147 
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
“REBUILT SINGER PORTABLES 
Sewing 
21_E. Water St. FE 2.7848 
LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3. Gok $4.98 house paint, 
s Linoleum. 1   
SuuAEyaaT sET Ep KIOERI: 
tor, gas range, China cabinet, 
and buffet, & other items. FE 
4-6908. 
SEWING MACHINES, LL MAKES. 
New, used rebuilt, We do repair 
work, Mitchell's TV, 100 N. Bag- 
_inaw Bt 
cording in our pre-in 
Warwick Supply Co. 2678 Orehard 
Lake Avo, 
BOTTLE GAS. 100 Ibs bottle gas installed 
for only 2.71 complete. Stoves 
converted, Quick serriae. Kenyon 
Fuelgas. 5268 Dixie Highway. OR 
3-241, 
1953 MODEL, MUNTZ TV, 21” MA- 
_ hogany console, Reas, PE 2-3471. 
BARGAINS 
2 plete living room: suite.... 
Large chefferobe ose 
Washer 
Book case & desk 
Small desk 
  Nice bedroom suite ......... Ox12 linlo, TUBB oo eee e eee ees 60 
We Buy, Se hange 
OAKLAND RNITURE 
104 8. Saginaw FE 2 
se" PORTABLE, $10. PullLCO 
$10 FE 5-875, 
d Trade-in ‘Dept. 
Biuuio $ 
living ‘room 
pe, dining room. 
mig dresser 
Wood beds oer e eee eens 
  cde gee seeeeoese 
Apt. size electric stov $40.95 Small down payment, Free parking. 
WYMAN’S 
18 W. Pike Only 
AUTOMATIC WHIRLPOOL WASH- 
and dryer combination, like 
FE 44040, 
  __ week days, 
1952 CUSHMAN EAGLE. ACCES- 
pein fair condition. $125. FE 
  
For Sale Motorcycles 59 
POR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR   
~ For Sale Bicycles _ 59A 
J. © HIGGINS BIKE. 26", “Goon eondition. 256 Baldwin. 
Boats & Accessories oo 
Elen *Mourbeard =~ ag age now. Starcraft 
ES res “EVINRUDE MOTORS" 
Alumacraft Boats 
Penn Yan Boats Marin ie goal, away 
avee 
WERCURY Deng  aeTRATOR. like new mark 
Fagg agg a 1 Dixie Bey, a   
  
  
we gui 
ra tase. 
  
      HAB CHEVROLET 
S. Saginaw at Cottage 
“PHONE FE 4-4546 _ 
  
1982 Chev. pickup % ton $650 1951 Chev pick up 1 ton : 
int SRC pet op oh SP ae ma oe eee ae ts 5 es, F size as s1s80 oh tesmeaons bax 
. Michigan A’ Inc, M24 
  
’°51 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP. 
$695 
MICHIGAN’S . 
FINEST HB BIG PAVED Lor 
WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD   
DRIVE THE 
NEW...’ 
1954 GMC 
  Original finish - excellent tires and | 
19% FORD . CHEAP, 
: i : BL   
Transportation Uttered 02 
TRANSPORTATION PAID TS 
California, drive cars. PE 45139 
FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART 
F\joad efther way. PR §-6606.   
    
  ironer 
wee ay 
  
       
            
                 
   
      
   
  s2aeRanman ~ USED 2, PEE cupouatTs 
ieee deat, Exe Excellent condi- 
“TILE, Pde. Bonny Maid Vinyl Iniaid Tile 
“mn? FLOOR SHOP 
Ave 
a bert f RUG AND PAD, $15. 
WAYNE GABERT’S 
APPLIANCE SPECIALS Mafies wesbes, balloon rolls, 
am. BEE washer, ] $259.05 Hamilton   
gee eee ene 
MATTRESSES HOLLYWOOD | 8 beds all w you save. Closed 
62 Williams, FE on Sat. Hilberg 
5-8633 
AIRLINE TELEVISION, i¢ INCH, 
owt aan tar 
mo are|F PO, LIVING a are 2 ox18 RUG & PAD 1, ORAY & 
USED TRADE-IN CLEARANCE 
eeos ss eee 
FPR Fee NRE 
wee ee awe 
rr eee eee 
  
  92-5523 | BO Y 8’ 
SIZE MAPLE GOVERNOR’ Store Equipment " 66B 
SHOW CASE, 4668 DIXIE HWY., 
OR 3-T703 or OR 3-9359,   
Office Equipment —_ 67 
SALE; bg md TYPEWRITERS, $25 
& up, Jones Typewriter Sales & 
_tereie, 1642 6. Saginaw. 
Christmas Gifts 
GIRLS SHOE ROLLER 
Size ¢ $7. ice skates, Bize 56. 
FE 2-1615 eves, 
RUGS, VILTS AND APRONS, 
small te le. All in good esndition.   
A Se 
67A 
on iy 3 
. 4. 
BOYS’ 26" BIKE, LIKE NEW $25. 
PE: 56-5053. 
BOY's SENIOR TRACTOR WITH 
chain drive, shovel attachment, 
pent hy convertible sled, FE 
8. 
SET OP AMERICAN, EDUCATOR 
encyclopedias; also’ Book Trail, 
__ Bet FE 56-1868, 
PORTRAITS - FRAMES - - ALBUMS. 
LoPatin Studio, 12 E_ Pike. 
ATTRACTIVE BRIDAL SET, id 
diamord band smal. size sacri- 
fice; mouton jamb ecbat, excel- 
lent condition, small size, FE 
5-908. 
CRAFTSMAN 8” TABLE ~ BAW, 
stand & motor Syncro jig saw, 
Deluxe model, MI 43587, 
SABLE DYED CONEY 7 coat, 
Like new site 46, FE 9103 
BOY'S OR MEN'S cOCKEY 
condition. - pkates size 8, good $5 
each. OL 6-202. 
SKIS. POL xs SKATES, ~FUXEDO, 
size 38-40, 
deer rifle, rE 
CHICAGO ROLLER 
skates, Size 7. & case, 
__Like new. _ $12, OR 31026, 
NEw FOLDING FING G FONG TA- 
ble, reasonable, FE 
MAYTAO SQUARE 78 wae. 
Extra gate, 
_1 mile east”  iwere _ 
MAN'S © DIAMOND ND RING, 18 . = 
. stone) 
cellent m =e & color, “ 22 revolver, 
7 sLEpDs, ~ CHAIN” ~ DRIVE i Tri- 
eycle, 
_ear — 
Sale Miscellaneous 
Burmeisters 
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 
SUNDAY 10 TO 3 
| LUMBER   
each... ... a fhO.08 
Soe | tp 100 fB...........: $00 22 5 come — per M, - ne 
1x8 steal M doors... 982.80 She ation bi w, wicca | 
Free ae, Sasege aiding. .....0..8800 Rock Lath } doors... 
HARDWARE-PLUMBING 
IP YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER’ 8 AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL TERIA Make Sure W's 
. é 
Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. e107 OE Lake fa, 
WE DELIVER 
Open All Day 
at Dee. 26; Sun., Dec. = 
oe binets ws - ts I 
ra S| {a ee re ee 
  
ee rrr tag & up 
money wo 
Reg. $75. 30°gal, auto, gas bor’ wissen Sree 
‘Kelly’s Hardware 
  
S| sa PPS. Po 
    amal! bieyele and child's | ~~ 
6-1365, 
siyn i tracks serving you 
EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 |) 
faucets and curtain, $609.50 value,| with 
‘SEWER PIPE suUMP 
a fig 
serene eee 
4 Ca he 
sp TE el hdl   
BARY BUGOY, BOWLING f Batts bag. ‘Joy Pennbaker',   THOR PORTABLE IRONER, “GO6D be ER Forking condition. Only e3b.s MI SURPLUS Lt (BER 
20" CONSOLE . | at ae roof t each w OTS... seen see éoues €140.95 | New doors 2-6x6-8........,... 14.95 12'g" Table mode] TY ...... $49.95 | Combination doors... ....... 15.50 
TV antenna kit «$9.98 NEw & USED BLDG MATERIALS WALTON TV phe awe} a | OR 37002 
FE 2.2287 Joslyn Cr. Walton Se cate _Depter®. USED | $” ROOM oll. “BE TER | CEMENT BLOCKS | wi ower : tmmediatet Gelivered 84 Sheffield 
Used refrigerators & 40 al 
ae Frigidaire ee Pa Fa 3-040 } Eoemen aie 
Oued Gee ranges soos: tab UD ee ta BNTAL ont 
radios $22.50 & up s.. clay ee re 
Floor morel anges t ... $190.03 & THERM Oil, HEAT: auto.Liatic eor.. 
R, B. N © ELECTRIC ” ar on » Ww, ues PE 56-8431 
FOR Si Rw “REPRIGER- 
Dinette Bet, 
Mi rden 
Maumee Trail, Lake Orion. MY 
21814, _ 
GIL SPACH HEATER, 3 
ou 2-5886, 402 “$O-GAL, 
drums. $60, Becond 
    ~ Fir” pas . ia ft. 
oe ae he Hye 
maete on pine panel, nits M 
  
REVERSE-TRAP TOILETS $23.50 
ie Y's LL 
Plumb H Sup 
Dequindre’ of at usguine ‘Open Sun. 
Plumbing Specials 4 m, soil ‘pipe...........5.. 63.75 
Pont bath set. A quality —_ 
od gal. electric hot ‘water best 
only 16 da ye left for I as in 
on 
y*- daily § a.m. "io @ p.m. 
Arnason Plumbing 
Pb. Ortonville 130 
EXTRUDED jALUMINGM 1 Doors. 
  
  
EMpire 3-273 Lake Ra. 
ee sean Baste | _ . 
Turn finder io a 
Lost ad! 
Classified ads losers be- 
come finders fast! Call 
FE 2-8181, 
FLOOR SANDER 
and 
rary, oat Lake, FE 5-6150. 
FARMALL “A” ‘TR 
aon “ all ar a)   
  
  
Se: yas Orchard’ Lake Ave, 
INSULATION 
STORM DOORS 
COMB, STORM SASH 
Awning Type Windows   
$49_N Raginaw PE 42521   
  Sale Musical Goods 65 | Sale Household Goods 66) Sale 68 | 
| 'sornaianaracrans thems) SHOP SUBURBAN | “cu. cinaeh, PY 
Satan St k 
inum win- 
oa ot each Pine and ceteees | 
eeD hit .. at oyEe FUR 
, wares & Air Condition. 
Siegen per epee csetnaretn ss opermienres 7 
ata ea manure 
FURNACES 
p Rh, of or gas ware | * version burners, PF. H. A, terms. 
Call: Stan G . EM 3-20 
FOR BALE - UR BURNER 
Reasonable. 
aad ating yee td ar Doors for & exterior. ling; W.P. and cedar, Piy- 
wood, — ply ete 
pain aes ee d 
and ing, Our lumber is 
under cover. for suphee Sewer etees ote wee. . 
Pau 1S, Cyr Lumber Co. 
Yes, through 
ze os 
M. A, BENSON): { 
ianee for 5 ‘ Open unt 
Christmas. Michigan 
383 Orchard Lake Ave, 0 LA 
Overhead | Garage Doors 
oo 2 the only door with the 
sbitiatng arm. No more scuffed 
side jambs. Basy to ourete Lae 
painted. Built to last the life your Sie No. 1 @ No. sae 
pote ren i all sizes. Installation IDEAL PUPP 
istered German 
53014. odeling service avaliable. 
8 FE 
COCKER o " cry f.ee estimates. 
BERRY DOOR co. —__| er, 370 8, Paddock. FE 2.0203 SPANIEL 
BOTTLE OAs 2 1%, LB. TANKS | __ Weeks old. reasonable installed 90. Converting ime REG. GERMAN our ell r ed in ao   Pine . ! 
OPEN XMAS, DA 
. FE 5 
rice. 
elgas FE 2-4316 of try _ 3-3514.> 
O14 
GORHAM 8TERLING — SILVER, 
brand new, service for 8. $190 be- 
low ‘cost. Also ew ad non- 
tarnish chest, MY 3-4731. “Ake «Mos, 
, CLEVER dearest ot ae 
$35, 183 Eim, 
FREE TO GOOD HOME 
     
     
    
      
   
       
                
         
      
      
   
        
   
     
     
   
  FOR PURNA REPLACES soem that sit up p and ‘beg. OA STOVES & HOT WATER HEATERS : ‘aia aaa ¥ | COMPARABLE, POCAHONTAS | BOXER | PUPPIES AWN & BUT WITH HARD STRUCTURE| SBrindie. Champion sired. AK AND BREA wort registered Le-La-Ru 
HOLDS FIRE WELL, I8 1 Crooks Rd. % mile N. of BURNING — WILL NOT CLINKER _Adbura Rd, PE 743M 
B ‘LOCK BEAGLE rors FOR SALE, 
[SEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS, REG- COAL & SUR TENG aaa co. |. 
‘stered Cocker puppies, $1 Orchard Lake Ave 
USED ELECTRIC REFRIOS. SAND Sees a 
‘ined “saat Fup Roy'e replace BABY PARAREETS, “WORMAL ment. __Opaline split, PE 32-3340, 
BABY Y PARAKEETS 
6 «Ferry Ave. 
School. FLOOR Be I Oe "RADIATOR. 
40 ft. of radiation $15. FE 17-7785. 
MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20° 
mirror. All metal cabinets $7.95 
value, $3.06. Slightly marred, Also 
large selection of medicine cab- end canaries 
_ Bear Wilson 
PARAKKETS #4 AND OF I RARES, very reasonable, MY 26765, 
  inels with and. without lights at REGISTERED COCKER & PUPPIES. 
Com nbinaton doors, 1450, all extraordinary bargaime. Coes, ove 7213. size so th 9 ‘ til tmas c ETE ‘se SEPTIC 
Wooden ‘rarage coors, with lights, bea sonthaariond oe Orchard TEIMrORCES soa 
F . : Lake. Ave, a ay bee 
BLACKET?’S BIAMONDS, “3 CARAT. ° For Sale Poultry eT 
Building Supplies ee | PRIME BROAD .BREASTE 8161 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston TRENCHING bronse turkeys, oven ready 2 
a MA yp | Postage © eld the Fm tam Gc & MWe or at Se & SOc. 
a Use OUR TOOLS, DO YoUR OWN heat and cook full auto rd 
—_ foot furte ignition on furnaces nage isc ell sewer cngek and | 
r pa t . 125 LARGE LEGHOR end parts ti burners. bottle Bunoly, W. Montcalm. ates per cent, at each. 
as tanks, tes and a. §-4712. FR 2-1620 Fri. thru Wed.,| OR . or trailers cabins. _® to 6:30 Closed every Thurs ROSE PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. Le LA, OSE TURKEY FARM 
a — Trailer, Eachange ' a ope ealee dees anh tee skates, | Oven ready at 60c and 70c. 3081 Core Grane ‘Tovegres ays p m.| ‘ize 7, men’s lace 7.| Livernois at Auburn, Rochester. boots, 
emal) “dining table, 3 child's table 
and chairs, 1 Gdavenport a 8 
  new 20 foot dog chain. FE 5-2674./ ducks ens. alive oF 
UgED BL {ELECTRIC MOTORS. eB] dressed. Biggs. MY 34008, 1 E. 
electric gas fenres at low] Geese ALIVE , OR OReaseD —"| 
ee, AA Wren rong | WHITE BELTSVILLE AND. WO WOLLINGSHEAD VA aTons | WHITE BEL Te 7 miles win, Armstrotg| Gus 1. nates floor cov Mac-O-Lac! Grion, 23-4604. 
Foe ee OA een HEAD | BROAD BREASTED BROWNE TUR- FOR SALE & GAL. OPEN HEAD | “Leys, PE 50178 
Also 85“gai closed for | DUCKS, 4 TO 9 LBs. 
fuel off. H. P. Sutton, MY 2.6432. 
HOT WATER RA. 3 GAL... 
  
  2 enrer | ia new HAM ‘RED ANSISTOR HEARING AIDS, "lee — Rule's Drugs, vahees Oh Be, OE Com, 
mo FHA AB. aw For Sale Livestock 73 
ed, se money down. eves, mas, 4 YEAR OLD BAY MARE, 
2 BUILDINGS, STEEL _ Orcha: brite ®& Saddle. $65. No dealer, 
tion, POOL TA x este sesteaiiaemaieidaciial 
  
Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A 
_AMERICAN STONE   
  
  PRODUCTS Pit. PE ©1431 “Office: Fm 2-0453 pores and = 6 drive-way ~ = 
: DRIVEWAY al ALL TYPES OF mat. WILL DE- 8t., Oxford, - 
Canaries, parakeets. 266 Ferry Ave, : 
Reasonable for = sale, 
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. EM 
  
   
       
    
   
   
   
    
    
       
       
   
            
  
  
  
  
  
        
     
         
   
   
         
   
     
      
      j “SLAB $6 
-2 for Sil, Delivered. FE 
sf 2 ye +303, iH   
E Eins : 
  
  
  
  
  
  
GARDENS j} 
x= 
    silane Pontiac Road at Opdyke - 
      
  
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ieee ea kas ee er ee ee ee ee 
\ e ie ee aa ie aia = es ees 
. sf 
    
Merry 
Christmas 
and 
‘Happy 
New 
Year! 
Greetings Frém 
M. A. BENSON 60 N, Saginaw FE 4-252 
  
SEASON’S 
GREETINGS 
TO ALL OUR MANY CUSTOMERS 
OLD AS WELL AS NEW, 
‘A very Merry Christmas 
And Happy New Year too. 
CLAYTON'S 
3068 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor 
Pr sasit 58074 
Open 84 Fri, & Gat. 66 
  
Season's 
Greetings 
and 
All Good Wishes 
To Our 
Friends & Customers 
Anderson 
Pontiac-Buick 
7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. 
REpublic 2-3001 
  
BEST WISHES FOR _ & WONDERFUL DAY 
WONDERFUL YEAR AHEAD 
*“DON BACHI 
Gulf Service 
688 W. HURON sf FE 3-410 
ee _   
IT'3 A VERY SPECIAL PLEASURE 
TO BE ABLE TO ESTEND 
ALL THE DEEPFELT sEason's 
GREETINGS 
TO OUR MANY. MANY FRIENDS 
MERRY CHRISTMAS 
WILLIS M. BREWER 
116" Roosereit Hote! 
FE 45181 FE 3-8533 
  
It’s a very special pleasure 
To be able to extend 
All the deepfelt Seas 
Greetings 
To our many, many 
friends. : ’ 
mS 
MAURICE WATSCN 
“WE SELL HE EARTH’ 
4% W, Fourth OL 6371 Rochester | 
  
SEASON’S GREETINGS 
To All Our 
Friends & Customers 
~_. ARNASON 
_. PLUMBING Co. 
SS, es os ae Merry 
Christmas 
of Christmas joy to our 
many friends, clients and 
neighbors. 
Happy 
New 
Year! 
Roger B. Henry 
511 Main st, OL 10111 
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 
  
~ MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
To All Our Friends and 
Clients We Extend 
Sincerest Greetings 
for a Happy, Wholesome 
Holiday Season 
BLACKETT’S 
Building Supplies . 
8161 Dixie Hwy, Ciarkston 
MA 46-6811 
  
Greetings! 
The Brightest prospects 
And Triumphs galore, 
Be yours on opening 
The New Year’s door, 
Roy Knauf 
Realtor 
2614 W. Huron 
  
Merry 
Christmas! 
Happy | 
New Year! 
PAUL D. HAMMOND 26% W. HURON 
  
SEASON'S 
GREETINGS! 
TO ALL OUR MANY CUSTOMERS 
OLD AS WELL AS NEW 
anc Happy New 
RITE-WAY ELECTRIC SEWFP CLEANERS PE 3-719 Year too 
  
Holiday 
Greetings! 
To 
Or wate! Skaters 
and Friends 
ROLLADIUM 
Roller Skating Rink 4475 Highland Rd 
  
SINCERE GREETINGS 
TO ALL 
AND 
WAT SON' 
  We wish the full warmth 
4 VER: MERRY CHRISTMAS Xx _ XX XXXXXX XXXXXX XX XX XX 
GREETING YOU with many good wishes 
for a joyous 
holiday season 
Newingham 
and Staff 
381 8 Marshall FE 40661, FE 
40843 |, 
~~ Merry Christmas AND A 
Happy & Prosperous 
: New Year TO OUR MANY FRIENDS 
PARKHURST 
TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. ut 2411 
  May every happiness be 
yours at Christmas and 
the whole year through 
MERRY 
CHRISTMAS! 
Houghten & Son, Inc. 
ROCHESTER a 
  
Season’s Greetings TO OUR 
Friends & Customers 
SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 83400 Highland M59) 
  
S-E-A-S-O-N-’-S 
G-R-E-E-T-I-N-G-S 
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS” 
AND 
CUSTOMERS 
BANK 
FURNITURE 13” Aubura 4-768) WISHING 
YOU 
A 
JOYOUS 
HOLIDAY 
SEASON 
AND 
PROSPERITY 
FOR 1954 
Cy Owens 
Your Ford Dealer 
  
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND 
HAPPY NEW YEAR! 
WHITE BROS. 
Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1706 
600 Dixie Hwy. Waterford 
  
WISHING 
YOU 
A 
VERY MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
AND 
A 
HAPPY 
AND 
PROSPEROUS,   DAWSON - | 
  ‘7E 2030 
  NEW 
YEAR 
FROM 
THE 
WANT. 
AD: 
DEPARTMENT 
  Open * to 8 for your convience | In the knowledge that friendship ts 
one of the richest rewards of busi- 
ness, We appreciate this Christ- 
ciation of your good will and 
_ and yours 
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS 
and & year of 
Prosperity and Happiness 
JOHN K.- IRWIN 
REALTOR 
101 N 
Pontiac, Michigan Saginaw Street 
BEST WISHES! 
To all you friends and customers 
We wish you god cheer 
For Christmas and the New Year 
Les J. Walker 
905 Lakeview FE 54-6593 
  
Season's 
Greetings! 
i to 
Our 
Friends and 
Customers 
BURMEISTER'S 
NORTHERN 
LUMBER CO. 8197 Cooley Lake Ra. 
  
joyous CHRISTMAS 
A HAPPY''NI NEW YEAR OUR FRIENDS 
  M@s season with genuine appre- | 
confidence, and we wish for you ; 
CARROLL 6. G. PORRITT 
REALTOR re emia 2 Vv ‘tg i   - 
With the 
Jingling 
‘of the 
Christmas 
Bells 
and in } 
the Spirit 
of This 
Happy 
Yuletide 
We've 
Included 
a Wish 
in Our 
Note to 
- Santa 
Claus 
fora 
Merry 
Christmas 
anda 
Happy 
_ New 
._ ~Year. 
to All 
Our | 
Friends 
and 
Customers | 
From 
“Walt” 
Ruebelman 
Tony” Hayés 
. "Jack" Lewis || 
The Boys: 
at 
Central 
Lincoln 
Mercury's 
Used Car 
Eat rs ee . CUSTOMERS, AND THE PONTIAC ininaie THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 
Merry. 
Christmas! TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND 
MAY THE 
NEW YEAR BRING HAPPINESS 
AND PROSPERITY TO ALL, 
GLENDOLA SHELBY 
CAPITOLA SHELBY 
. BOB CUCKLER 
CUCKLER 
REALTY 236 «ON. Saginaw 
  
HOLIDAY GREETINGS | “TO OUR 
Customers and Friends 
GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Oakland Ave. FE ¢-2579 5 Oak 8t. FE 5-6295 
  
GREETINGS 
WARM AND SINCERE 
JOYOUS 
CHRISTMAS 
HAPPY 
NEW YEAR 
MAY WE 
_ CONTINUE TO 
- SERVE YOU 
IN 1954 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
BROS, 
Dodge & Plymouth Dealer 
232 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 2-9131 
  
ONCE AGAIN WE WISH 
OUR MANY FRIENDS AND 
CUSTOMERS 
Merry 
Christmas 
~ “AND 
Prosperous 
New Year | 
GENESEE TR AILER 
  
Best Wishes 
. Fora Happy 
_ Holiday 
Season 
WM. H. 
KNUDSEN 
Realtor 
  
Merry Christmas 
Best of Luck in °54 
Russ’ Used Car Lot. 
Lake Orion ; 
  
  1 RE 
a VERY 
VERY PROSPEROUS 
‘EW Tesh | = guys ae ey       FOR MORE THAN A 
QUARTER OFA | CENTURY! 
The GILES REALTY Co. 
has watched Pontiac 
citizens prepare for the 
Christmas season, 
And each year our hearts 
feel warmer toward these 
people whom we serve. 
It’s because of them that 
“Santa Claus is so very 
real to. Pontiac’s small 
fry . It’s because “of 
them that phrases like 
“Peace on Earth” and 
“good will teward men” 
take on real meaning. 
Tonight, on Christmas 
Eve, there’s a lump — in 
our throat. 
We wish that our families 
_-and yours could gather 
around one huge fireside 
and celebrate the birth of 
the Christ Child as one. 
But, since that is impos- 
sible, may the spirit of 
our joyous wishes be ex- 
tended to all of your 
friends and dear ones .. 
And especially may they 
be directed to you. | 
Enjoy yourself « tonight, 
- tomorrow, for the next’ 
365 days, Mr. and Mrs. 
Pontiac. 
. And Do Have... 
A MERRY, MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
GILES REALTY CO. 82 W. Huron 8&t. 
  
MERRY CHRISTMAS 
HAPPY 
NEW YEAR! 
H. H. SMITH FUEL ©O. 
500 PADDOCK 
  
MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING 
ADDED HAPPINESS TO ALL 
Joe’s Neighborhood 
Service Station 
302 W. HURON 8T FE’ 3-09§7 
  
S-E-A-S-O-N-’-S__ 
G-R-E-E-T-I-N-G-S 
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND 
CUSTOMERS 
B. & B. Electric 
Sewer Cleaners 
478 Midway FE 4-2012 
  
HOLIDAY 
GREETINGS To Our Many - 
. Friends & 
Customers 
Villa Inn 
Lake Orion Where Dining Is A 
Pleasant paveatare 
° aaa" 
  
SEASON’S GREETINGS |. 
‘MANY CUSTOMERS . AND FRIENDS 
~ |RHIMES scm : A Y. Eo ae csc "CUSTOMERS, 
- cheer ang. New Year's 
’ a eye 
the — year. 
TALBOT ‘LUMBER CO, | : 
  TO SOUR MANY 
FRIENDS, 
NEIGHBORS 
and 
EVERYONE 
A VERY MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
AND A HAPPY 
PROSPEROUS 
NEW YEAR 
Merry | 
Christmas 
CRAWFORD 
AGENCY N EVES. 
nai Oparke FE 4-0et7: : PE 4-1540 
  
Merry 
Christmas! *|TO O'R FRIENDS AND CUS-| 
TOMERS AND MAY THE NEW 
YEAR BRING HAPPINESS AND 
PROSPERITY TO ALL, _ 
‘BETHS   
w" THANK YOU 
FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE 
AND TAKE THIS TIME 
TO WISH ALL OF 
YOU A VERY 
MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
and a 
HAPPY 
‘NEW YEAR 
HOME & AUTO 
‘ LOAN CO. 
IE FPLEISHER, MANAGER 
BERKELEY VOSS, ‘PRESID DENT 
407 Community Bk. Bldg. 
Phone FE 5-8121 
  
SINCERE 
WISHES FOR YOUR 
GOOD HEALTH . AND 
Happiness FOR THE 
Coming 
New Year 
Teague 
Finance Co. Rochester, Michigan 
  
YULETIDE 
GREETINGS 
Sincerely and cordially 
wishing you Christmas 
success. : 
1025 Onkiand Ave, : 
| spartans Ve = Eg eS ae] Merry 
Christmas 
It’s greeting Friends and 
Neighbors 
At this time of the year 
That fills the. Christmas 
season _ 
With happiness and cheer, 
Happy > 
New Year 
EMBREE & GREGG 
1565 Union Lake Rd, 
  
Best Wishes of 
The Season 
Paul Jones 
Real Estate 
  
AT CHRISTMAS 
TIME 
It ie | eee fitting to 
=a r friends, new & | 
©} 
Please aceept the sincere 
£ 3 of every one of us 
ere, as We re-dedicate our- 
selves to ws new year ot 
fai’ service, 
PAUL A. KERN 
  
May we express our many, 
many thanks for your 
“patronage in the past 
In the wish that 
this Christmas be a 
Happy one for You and year. 
Yours! 
STONE REALTY CO. Joslyn 
Weekdrys 9 to 8 Bm 
. Sunday 1 to 8 619 23-0253 
  
MERRY XMAS 
AND 
Best Wishes for the New Y 
Pan Keichner Dean B, Petersce 
Keith Devo Frank Alien 
James Donaldson, Jr. Roy Lazenby 
H. Delos 
“BUD” NICHOLIE 
Real Estate rane 
4 Mt, Clemens a = 3.1201 
HAPPY XMAS MERRY NEW YEAR 
HAROLD'S LINOLEUM. ~~. 140 S. SAGINAW   
  
Greetings 
We enjoy the privilege, at 
this. time of expressing 
our appreciation to our 
| clients, friends and busi. 
ness associatés for their 
patronage and friendship 
and join with all to make — 
this the happiest holiday, 
   
     4 Heh fare aera e ‘ear + 
Liat GE - se {4 
Ys ; eee 
ee ¥ a 
3 
« 
     
   i gos aes 
a y , 3 / \ 4 
} Tey S45 / 
SS = ft 
  
YOU . 
ALL OUR. MANY FRIENDS! 
Who have made the past 
year. happy for us with 
“your patronage— 
We wish a Christmas 
brimming with joy and 
hope to serve you in a 
~ New Year filled with the 
Best of Luck!! 
Johnson REALTOR 
Lillian Perry, Secretary 
IRENE SNYDER 
MORRIS INMAN 
JACK JOLL 
WALTER, LEWIS 
EARL EDDY 
GWEN BECK 
DORRIS YUILLE 
  
Holiday Greetings 
Many Friends 
M. R. HANSON Plastering Contractor 29 Seward FE 2-4061   
-~ 
SEASON’S 
GREETINGS 
SR ec 
HOTEL ROOSEVELT 
AND 
MANHATTAN BAR 
135 N.. Perry FE $-8126 
  
MERRY CHRISTMAS 
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR FRIENDS AND 
CHIEF PONTIAC 
CLEANERS 058 Oakland ave, Phone FE 41820 
  
GREETINGS 
MAY YOUR CHRIST- 
MAS BE A HAPPY ONE AND THE NEW YEAR BRING THE BEST-OF EVERY- THING. 
It is our sincerest wish 
that we may serve you 
during 1954. 
DORRIS & SON 
REALTORS 
  
MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
Temes Fable the cheeriest 
ANDY CONDON’S 
jus RADIO & 
  
Merry — 
Christmas 
FROM ALL OF US 
ae 
ALL OF YOU — 
Mr.Landmesser Mgr. . 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953   
To 
You ;- 
Good |. 
| People 
Who Always 
- Have Been Our 
Loyal Customers 
We take this way 
-to say a Merry Xmas 
and a Happy New Year 
~ for r 
you 
and 
yours 
| FLOYD KENT 
REALTOR 
  
= 
SEASON’S. 
GREETINGS Pad FROM 
LC. LADD 4286 oe Bey. Dreve Plains 
Corner Cass 
Phone OR 32361 or FE 2-0207 
Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. 
  
To Your Home 
may there come 
- good things 
by the score 
FOR A 
Merrier Christmas 
than ever before 
CAMERON H. CLARK 
AND ASSOCIATES 
Realtors 
  
Merry Christmas and 
Ha New Year 
To All Our Friends 
VINCENT'S Restaurant é ‘900 Orcha.< Lake Ave FE 47655 
oie   
Jacobson's 
Motor Sales 
‘WISHES THEIR - 
‘FRIENDS AND” 
CUSTOMERS THE 
HAPPIEST OF 
HOLIDAY | 
SEASONS 
C.L.JACOBSON OWNER 
Your Hudson Dealer - 60 W, Pike at Ca = FE 5-8350 
  
CORDIAL _ GREETINGS 
ROSE CLEANERS 
and LAUNDERERS 
MS 8. “a FE 47101 
| Blackwood | 
WISHES you 
_ «A es? 
sh eras goers WE THANK YoU 
‘FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE. 
‘AND TAKE THIS TIME 
TO WISH ALL OF 
You 
- Merry © 
Christmas 
AND 
Prosperous 
New. Year | 
OAKLAND 
LOAN CO. 
202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 
COR, SAGINAW and 
LAWRENCE 
PHONE FE 2-9206 
  
'—. SEASON'S GREETINGS 
ALL OUR CUSTOMERS 
_ AND FRIENDS 
Perry Cleaners | AND LAUNDRY 487 N. Perry FE 4-3636 
  
MAY YOUR 
CHRISTMAS BE 
FILLED WITH JOY 
_ AND THE 
NEW YEAR BRING 
GREAT HAPPINESS 
Ward W. Ross: 
Building 
Contractor 
imMl 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4¢-0501 
  
SINCERE 
WISHES 
FOR A 
Very Merry Christmas 
anda 
Happy New Year 
Marbel-Bingel Real Estate 6261 Andersenville Rd,, Waterford 
Ph. OR 31368 
  
‘ Mm at Buckhorn Lk, 
Season's 
Greetings 
FOR A 
BRIGHTER 
' HOLIDAY 
LARRY 
JEROME 
OF 
ROCHESTER 
—   
hy : 1 “All Our _ Baie Grange 
Friends ea 
MERRY 
: CHRISTMAS 
We wish to extend the 
season’s greetings to our 
many friends and clients. 
May you have a joyous 
holiday season and a 
prosperous new year, 
FRANK C. WOOD CHARLES A. WOOD J. O. SHELTON RUSSELL McNAB MRS. CASWELL 
F. € WOOD CO. 
REALTOR 
Office will be closed 
_ December 4% to December 20 
  
From All 
of Us 
A 
Heartfelt. 
Wish 
That your Christma’ be 
joyful and your New 
Year one of good for- 
tune. 
Edw. M. Stout REALTOR 
77 N. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-8165 
  
MERRY CHRISTMAS 
We wish the full warmth 
of Christmas joy to our 
many Friends, Clients 
and Neighbors. 
Rose McLarty 
BROKER & NOTARY 
PE 23-2162 
  
HOLIDAY GREETINGS 
TO OUR 
Customers & Friends 
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES 
MY 22611 
  
| SEASON’S GREETINGS 
TO EVERYONE 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
~ BARBECUE 
N. WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE 
: MI 4-0090 
a . 
A Holiday Greeting 
Warm and Sincere, for 
A Joyous 
Christmas 
and 
Happy tse, 
New 
shen ae HURON MOTOR | set 
        XX 
XXX 
-XXXX 
XXXXX_. 
XXXXXX 
XXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXXXXX 
XX 
XX 
._ XN 
XXXX 
XXXX 
XXXX 
‘WE WISH 
YOU A 
MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 
AND 
MAY 
THE 
YEAR 
1954 MmmHAQQiAMr 
YOUR JOYS 
EACH DAY! 
Sincere thanks from us for 
your patronage — during 
the past year. It is our 
desire to serve you just 
as courteously, just as 
efficiently, and just as 
dependably in the future, 
_t- | 
X 
XX 
XXX 
XXXX 
XXXXX- : 
~ XXXXXX 
XXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXXX . 
XXXXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXXXXX 
XX 
XX 
XX 
XXXX 
XXXX 
XXXX 
FROM THE 
BOYS AT 
THE 
PONTIAC RETAIL 
STORE 
     MERRY. 
CHRISTMAS - 
To Those We Have Served 
and me 
Those We Hope 10 Serve 
be forty-eight hours long 
to hold double measure of 
happiness we wish for 
you and yours. 
Hotel Auburin 
464 Auburn Ave. 
Phone FE 2-9239 
  
May Happiness : 
Be Yours for 
Christmas 
and All 
Through the 
Coming Year 
Star Cleaners 24 E, PIKE 8T, FE 2-066) 
  
A GENUINE 
id fashioned, joyous merry 
ristm health 
  
MERRY 
May good health and 
happiness be yours all 
through 1953. 
Pure Food 
Lunch 3 8. SAGINAW FE 32-2301 
  
MERRY 
CHRISTMAS! 
We wish You and Yours a 
joyous holiday season. 
- And while at it, We want 
to thank You sincerely 
for your faith and confi- 
dence in our business 
methods. To serve you 
well is our aim. 
Thelma M. © 
oe 
i 
    We wish Christmas could |: 
CHRISTMAS ||». « ‘Hi Folks! 
Tomorrow, all of us will 
athér in our homes, to 
| Joytully celebrate the 
most-important single| 
event in the history of | 
_ mankind. | 
Perhaps atid the happy. 
cries of the young ones | 
and beside the colorful’ 
tree, we may all pause 
a moment and resolve to/ 
live, to work, and to do, 
business according to the | 
_ principles that Christ laid 
down for us.       
Tn that spirit then may we | 
here at. Keller-Koch, 01 | 
Birmifgham, wish you 
and yours a = 
Very 
Merry 
Christmas 
  
X 
XXX 
XXXXX 
XXXXXX 
XXXXXXXX 
~ XXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXNXXXXNXX 
|XX 
[XX 
From each of us 
to all of you 
MERRY CHRISTMAS 
AND HAPPY 
NEW YEAR, TOO 
Russell Young 
REALTOR & BUILDER 
412 WEST HURON 
  
Merry Christmas 
Happy New Year TO OUR 
Many Friends 
Devon Gables mene 5° ‘malin LAKE 
  
Season's 
Greetings 
at thie season of the year, 
‘e th and your 
He nly w “Irena ship Rae 
u 
hope is yt 
f } cg” Sm ge 4 
| wilt Cus “pack lo ¥ 
DOROTHY BETTE 
BILLY BUCK 
NELLID BARTENBAKER , 923 W) Huron MERRY 
CHRISTMAS! | 
Your Patronage         Has Been a 
True Inspiration 
    to Us 
Our Aim and Hope 
Is to Serve You 
ven Better in 
  | the Future | 
West Side | 
Used Cars | 
FE 4.2185 | 
s 
& 
' Season's Greetings — 
to Our 
Customers and Friends 
G. A. THOMPSON 
& SONS 
South Perry 
  
  PATRICIA JOHNSON 
and 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor - 
© Dooce PE o-n03 or on S06” 7056 
  
This Is Our 
Holiday Wish 
For You! 
A house full of friends 
A heart full of cheer; 
All through the year. 
L. H. BROWN 
AND ASSOCIATES» |" 
  io Woman Realty” 
    Associates - , &   — Realtors 
    _ ‘BILL O'NETL MERRY CHRISTMAS 
AND 
Prosperous New Year 
DRIVE-IN 
CLEANERS 
136 Orehard Lake Ave. 
1208 WN. Perry- 
es 
  
MERRY _ CHRISTMAS. TO ALL 
OUR 
CUSTOMERS 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 
293 8. Telegraph PE 54-0603 
  
TO. 
WISH 
ALL Customers and Friends 
A Merry 
Christmas AND_ 
HAPPY 
NEW YEAR™ 
Sinbace Sewing 
Machine Co. 
102 §. —_—e 
  
CHARLEY RAWLINS \ 
M ERRY CHRISTMAS! : 
HAPPY. NEW YEAR! 
_| WALTON RADIO & TV 
SALES & SERVICE 
1400 Josiyn Ave, st Walton Bivd. 
FE 23-2267 
  
_ Happy Holiday Season 
EAKLE 
CLEANERS & DYERS 
1m Oakland Ave. 
  and 
ESPE CIALLY 
YOU 
“ WHO HAVE 
MADE 
HE PAST 
YEAR. 
HAPPY 
FOR US 
WITH YOUR 
PATRONAGE 
WE WISH 
A 
_ VERY MERRY 
CHRISTMAS — AND A 
NEW YEAR| ’ OF ONLY THE. 
BEST LUCK! 
| OLIVER 0 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 
PHONE FEderai 23-0101. 
      
MERRY 
CHRISTMAS ‘TO ALL 
OUR CUSTOMERS 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor | Telegraph - FE 6-002     
Sincere 
Holiday - 
Greetings 
WILSON GMC 
CO. 
809 S. Woodward 
77 E. Huron St. 
  
  
And the joy of sharing it] 
          ° FOR THE 
HOLIDAY | 
SEASON 2 
"Blackett 1 Inc. 
          
 .- J . : { ee ‘ 4 pallies : a i : ee eee eee ee y i / 5 | ee el cel i ae | 7 ? \ ; ir. 
OTHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1958 6 
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
          
    
         
          
Alfred C. Girard | | et . wad oe 
r . Girar ot . : 
President OF F ICERS | Leroy E. Cambrey 
Robert R. Eldred _ William E. Cashin, Jr. year ats 
Vice President oa John P. Niggeman | Edgar F. Schulz 
W. Arthur Taylor ) - Carroll L. Osmun Harry E. Windiate 
Vice President and Cashier Assistant Vice Presidents Assistant Cashiers 
Gordon M, McLeod 
Assistant Cashier and ‘Auditor 
Ci wistuas Greeting From the Directors, Officers and Employees of 
The Community National Bank a     
  Roster of Bank Employees 
Dorothy Allen Betty Fran Myrtle Long . Vivian Scharf 
    Madeline Anderson Margie Freeman Wanda Lowe Dorothy Schledorn 
Bertha Ayotte Ruth Fuller Lester Lyons Anna Schneider 
Janet Baker Edith Gibbs Gloria Maddox Mozelle Seaman 
Katherine Baker Jo Ann Gitmer Ruth Martinez Isabel Selden 
Pauline Baker Margie Gooding Leone Maslowski Kathleen Shields 
Elna Banghart Betty Guerin Doris Mason Robert Shueller. 
Esther Banghart Sybil Hagel Veronica Mazza Lorena Shuler 
Marion Bartley Shirley Harrod Leo J McCall Nelson Singleton 
Margaret Benham Agnes Hasting Margaret McEvoy Betty Slack 
Richard Benham Joyce Heflin George McInally Helen Smeltzer 
. Betty Berg Alice Highbaugh ~ Rachel McKibben Pearl Smith 
Helen Bigford Hubert Hill Mary Mendelsohn . Betty Snider a To 
WEST HURON ST. BRANCH Georgeanna Block Mabel Hodge ~ Catharine Meyer Alberta Stark = * PERRY at GLENWOOD BRANCH 
[HORACE W. LODGE. Jr.. Manager Moarilyn Bonham sais SIO) aycite Biilier Janice: Stayton: | . JAMES P, HARRINGTON, Manager Nie Payne F lune Jones Florence Bradley Beverly Hopp Frances Mills Doris Stewart Roy Pauli Lillian Lusk : 
Flora Rehm Helen. Blankenship Dorothy Brim Agnes Horne John Mills ; Helen Stockdale June Newcombs Marilyn, Ferguson.x 
Molly Pyle Arvin A. Dennis Marian Bumgardner Arlene Horstman Phyllis Mills Dorothy Stoner Maxine Clarkson Melda Nelson 
LaDonna Brandon lah Burger Leota Huffman Marjean Monetta Hazel Stratton Sue Koehi Rosa Dyer 
Glenda Burkhardt Ellen Jones Nuella Moore Patty Sumpter { 
Edna Church Patricia Keesling Carol Morris Florence Sutt . Victoria Swan | 
    Rosemary Cole Virgie Kennedy - Patricia Morris Mildred Swan 
Marion Craft Betty Kenworthy Margaret Morse Dana Toft id 
— Jack Crawford Joan Kiley Ruth Muirhead Louise Tate 
Helen Cremer . Lena Kirchner Fran Nance — Donald Taylor es 
Mary Jo Cryderman Estella Kiriako Willard New Nola Taylor 
Patricia Dean Diane Kokins Harold Owen Joyce Thompson 
Phyllis Deckard Beverly Kowalsky Loura Pearson Ann Tierney 
Wayne Dengate Norma Krenz Eileen Pederson Martha Van Keuren 
John Donahue Clement LaBarge Carmel! Perkins Beatrice Van Kleek 
Jacqueline Downer Lila Lo Cloir | Mary Pickering Jean Warnock ’ 
Marcella Eason Jeanette Landry Norma Pomeroy Margaret Waters ef 
Virginia Elmy Doris La Valley Verna Preece Ruth Watson : - * 
KEEGO HARBOR BRANCH _ Florence Ely ‘Helen Lawrence Joan Pritchett ; psn iy | WALLED LAKE BRANCH. 
FLOYD A. COMPTON. Ast. Cashier and Branch Manager Veida Emeigh. ‘Mildred Lawrence Korine Reas . phatase Wischman F. WARD RICHARDS, Manager 
_ wns ae one miingetey Ferré Ensworth Hazel Ledford Agnes Richer Enid Wixom _ » Denna Vyeeland Ronald Baker 
Boontie Sabostion joseph leg Mary Erickson | Stephanie Linabury Grace Robinson June Wortman pete rary ord ey Raho aa 2 
Catherine Long . Betty Etcher Anna Lindle Ann Samouris . Gerald Zubalik Jiu 
Stanley Ford Betty Lippard ‘ Barbara Sarafinski Vonda Zuehike 
eC Comm i National Bai i Ponti “WITH BRANCHES — PERRY ot GLENWOOD . .'. WEST, HURON at TILDEN . . .. KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN and WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 
— | ae ‘ ae . i 8 Member: of the Federal’ Deposit Iasuréace Corporation — a a ms ae ee tie .