The Weather Thursday: Fair, Details page two 111th YEAR | Cold kkk ke PO NTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1 0: 53 —60 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS Home Edition UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICS 7¢ Court Asked to Stop Sale of Mackinac Bonds OO Fund Raisers Use Ike's Name Without O DAV Continued ‘Star Chief Custom Sedan Finest of Pontiac's New Cars" After Protests by White House Quiz Shows That Only Small Amount of Profit Went to Charity NEW YORK (AP)—Wit- nesses testified today that the names of President Eisenhower and _ former President Truman were used without authority in a Disabled American Véterans fund raising campaign. One witness said the DAV Service Foundation raised more than 21 million dollars in the three-year period ending last June 30 and that 18 per cent of this amount was disbursed for welfare purposes. The testimony was given ! before a state joint legisla- tive committee investigat- ing charity fund raising methods. Miles H. Draper, trustee chairman of the DAV Foundation, defended the tee’s fund raising methods board Service com mit He said puzzle contests and the sending of inscribed fountain pens through the mail were- in- tended to attract pyblic interest and financial support, and he challenged the committee to offer any other method by lke Undecided on Atom Sharing Hasn't Made Up Mind to Ask Right to Give U.S. | Weapon Data to NATO which the foundation could raise | funds at a lower cost. The committee was told that the names of Gen. Omar Bradley, for- mer chief of staff. and Gen. Carl Gray, head of the Veterans Ad- ministration, also were used by the DAV national organization with- out authority The testimony came from George H. Kerner, associated coun- se] of the joint legislative commit- tee which is inquiring into alleged charity rackets Kerner said all four names were used in connection with a 50,000 puzzle contest, He read a letter from James Hagerty. Eisenhower's press secre- tary, to State Sen. Bernard Tomp- (Continued on Page 53, Col. 5) Council Asks Telecast of Lions-Brown Game DETROIT ?—Detroit's Council asked the Detroit Lions today to remove the local tele- vision blackout on the _profes- sional football championship game here Dec. 27 with the Cleveland Browns The city council requested the change in a resolution addressed to the Detroit Lions Football Co and the Goebel Brewing Co. TV sponsor. It said that Briggs Sta- dium has only a capacity of 58,000 whereas TV would have a _ po- tential audience of three and a half million in the area. City with America’s blacked-out | WASHINGTON (UP) Eisenhower said today he had not President to ask Congress to decided whether for permission share actual atomic weapons with North Atlan- tic Treaty for ' The President said at-his news Atomic Energy ces conference that the | Act per will have to be changed to ‘mit closer atomic Allies cooperation The chief executive's discussion of how far this country would go in turning over atomic weapons and information to U. S. Allies stemmed from a_report from Paris. Defense Secretary Charles |F. Wilson was quoted as saying the Eisenhower administration is | prepared to seek legislation per- mitting this country to share with NATO information on nuclear weapons.”’ “pertinent and other Eisenhower said it is foolish to think that this country should not share some kind of informa- tion with its allies. He explained, however, that there is no intent to give any other country information on production weapons. Reporters attempted to find out specifically whether Eisenhower will ask Congress to authorize the placing of atomic weapons in the hands of U. S. Allies That, he said, would depend en- tirely upon circ umatancs es lof atomic Mother of Dead GI Hopes 22 With Reds Will Return A mother whose oldest son died of Red mistreatment has called for forgiveness of the 22 pro-Communist GIs in Korea if they decide to “escape Communist enslave- ment.” “They must be a bunch of misguided boys who don’t know what they’re getting into. “TI would love to see each of them leave the Reds—the people who killed my son - surely as if they had shot him in battle.” The appeal to the pro- Red American soldiers was made in a faltering voice by Mrs. William Larson, 566 Lenox Ave. She made it yesterday afternoon as she prepared to go to the fu-| neral home to view the body of her son, M. Sgt. Martin .A. Stra- han. . The 36-year-old sergeant died Sunday in a Great Lakes (Ill.) (Related story, page 2.) Naval Hospital because his Red captors fed him starvation /rations during his 37-month confingment in Korea. He suffered a heart con- dition. caused by beriber/. “He was home only about three months before he died,” said Mrs, Larson. “He scarcely had time to appreciate his return to our ‘free land. | \ communion could realize the ad- vantages and opportunities in this country .. . If only they could realize. in mind. Otherwise they couldn't | have been swayed. “My Martin wasn't swayed. He told me the Reds said they would break his will if it were the last thing they did. They didn't break his will, They broke his body, instead. “He told me he suffered. He said they tried to force him to give up freedom. “But he told me, Local C. of C. aware Elects Five New Directors Members of the Cham ber of Commerce have clected five the Board of New directors who three-year terms are ova : Baker, D. B. Eames, Homer C Jackson, William H. Knudsen and John P. Niggeman. Pontiac men to ” rectors wil At its first meeting « Jan. 4, the board will elect of- ficers Balky Prisoner Deadline Nears Influence Pro-Reds PANMUNJOM — Allied cam paign to win back balky war pris- | oners appeared to have collapsed tocay and Indian said 22 Americans and 1 who chose communism are fully that time out Two POW leaders who conferred vesterday with Indian Lt K S. Thimayya said it made no dif- spokesman Briton an is running Gen ference to them that the 90-day period for interviews expires in |-one week—Dec. 23 There appeared to be virtually no chance that the Americans and | Briton would agree to attend in- terviews before the deadline And the U.N. Command consid- ered other ways of reaching the prisoners including Christmas carols broadcast over the com- pound public address system The music would be inter- spersed with appeals to abandon communism and return home, a spokesman said. One officer said ‘‘a number of things’’ are under consideration, including a request to the Indian command for permission to send explainers right into the com- pound Gen, Thimayya, chairman of the Neutra] Nations Repatriation Com- mission, reiterated today that In- | dian troops will free unrepatriated “They must be young—in age or | | | ‘Mother, they | didn’t succeed. I would make my | | mind a blank when they. talked to. | me, | them.” * | Mrs, Larson said she couldn't explain the 22 GI's insistence t remain Communists. “T can’t understand it. I just “It only those oye who. want pant.” - . “_ I didn’t want to listen to) i Americans, British, Korean and Chinese prisoners or turn them back to their captors Jan. 22 It the Indians should turn prisoners back to their captors, Allied officials said, 22,300 anti- Red Chinese and North Koreans would be promptly freed. With the explanations all but fin-| ished, it seemed that the only like- lihood any of the 22 American prisoners would come home was if they turned themselves in to In- dian guards. | SHOPPING DAYS TQ CHRISTMAS Fae prepare for tonic Be Body, Wheelbase Longer Pontiac Adding New Series "Of Larger Cars Next Year By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Assistant to the Editor Pontiac's new model, Star Chief, is being announced Motor Division. | 11 inches longer in over all wheelbase. 1954 on DY R. M. Critchfield, general manager of the Pontiac Beautifully styled, the new series is length on a two inch longer Flashing the distinctive 1954 look, the new Pontiacs, featuring the Star Chief, will be unveiled by dealers here /and across the country on Friday, Dec. 18. In Pontiac the new cars will be on display at the Pon- tiac Retail Store, 63 Mt. Cle « mens St.at Mill. “The new line has a two inch longer wheelbase and a U. N. Considers Playing more powerful eight cylinder engine,” said H. E. Craw- Yule Carols in Effort to ford, General Sales Manager of the Division. | The ’54 Pontiacs will again feature the dual range hydramatic, which is the most widely used of all auto- matic transmissions. The three new lines of 1—The Star Chief seri with four models, Pontiac for 1954 are: es on a 124-inch wheelbase custom four door sedan, custom Catalina, deluxe four door sedan and deluxe con- vertible; | wheelbase with a custom 3—The Special series Styling on all 1954 model | 2—The Chieftain deluxe series on a 122-inch Catalina, deluxe Catalina, four door sedan, two door sedan and station wagon; on a 122-inch wheelbase | with a four door sedan, two door sedan, and station | wagons in two and three seat models. s will include a new radiator grille, new silver streak, new deluxe and custom side mouldings and many other features, including the widest selection of colors and color Mercury to Dip Near 10 Tonight | Last Night’s Cold Snap Drops Temperatures to Season’s Low More frigid weather, with a low near 10 degrees, was forecast for | the Pontiac area tonight as a cold| | snap sent the thermometer to 11 | degrees here this morning. The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- | dicts fair skies tonight and partly | cloudy weather Thursday, with a! |high of only 18 to 22 degrees. Temperatures which stood at 21 degrees at sundown Tuesday sarik gradually to 13 above at 6 a.m. to- day. The merctry dipped to I1 above at 8 a.m., a full eight de- grees under Tuesday's 19 degree low for the season. The ther- mometer struggled up to 20 at 2 p.m. today, well under Tuesday's high of 30 degrees. Pontiac's three AAA service sta- | 200 calls by mid-morning as autos developed frozen radiators and gas lines, and a dozen other cold- a ailments. ‘Many luckier ers headed for gas stations to pees coe cars “booster” shots of | chill. & tions were swamped with some | combinations ever offered, 7+ Three chrome stars on | the rear fender fin will be ithe mark of distinction for | ! } } oner (Claims 3 GIs With Reds Really Want to Return SEOUL W—A South Korean pris returned here from the pro- |; Communist POW camp at Panmun- jom today was quoted as saying Mack he had talked with ‘‘three cans who desire repatriatin. Pic. Kim Mun Du, the pro-Red camp and asked for repatriation, arrived here in an American ambulance after being turned over to the Allies by the Indian command this afternoon He told his story officers Newsmen were not allowed to talk to Kim. But Col. Choi Kak Kyun, who interviewed him, quoted him as saying “A few of the 22 Americans who the Reds say do not want repatriation are willing te come home. I talked with three Amer- leans who desire repatriation." Choi said Kim knew some Eng lish Kim was quoted as saying most of the 77 South Koreans who along with 22 Americans and 1 | Briton, have not been interviewed desire repatriation, Choi said Kim told him the Reds apparently did not want to give these prisoners a chance to come home Plan to Move Farmers Mart ‘the four models in the Star, | Chief series. Another fea- | ture will be chrome mould- ‘ing which blends with new ‘and larger tail lights and a special trunk lid moulding. L.. all new colors, you may have the custom model Biloxi beige coral red or maize yellow as com- (See additional pic ture, page 15.) plete body colors or in combina- tion with winter white The Pontiac harmonizing color sche for interiors which catches the fancy of all women motorists | will combine a star pattern nylon | upholstery material with ivory col- ored leather or, in the Catalina all leather. 4 complimenting shade of color will be used for the carpeting (Continued on sien 2, Col. 2) In Today’ s Press Billy Rose 5 Comics County News David Lawrence . Geerge Crane Patterns Sperts Theaters TY-Radio Programs | Want Ads omen's Pages os 8 i. wa, 3? thre 3 Dia know frem §506 to or more on new and demo, "S3|Muehleback Hotel in downtown to eg more on new and dem et Jerome Motors? Sagipae. FE +3300. | Dec | to run the market jointly, the city | commissioners plan New Site After Jan. 1 Will Be the County 4-H Grounds Oakland County's farmers’ mar- ket in Pontiac is due to move to the county 4H grounds at Walton Boulevard and Perry St. shortly after Jan. 1 Leroy Currin of Milford man of the Oakland County ducers Committee, said his group will meet with directors of the county 4H unit tonight at 8 p.m to discuss details of the move The meeting is scheduled for Oak- land County's Agricultural Exteu- sion offices at 1260 West Bivd chair- Pro- Tuesdays and Thursdays as long as we stay at 40 Mill St.,”” Cur- rin said. “We'll cancel every- thing but our Saturday markets while we stay at the 4H |! grounds.” Using the 4H grounds is just a) stop-gap measure, Currin said, un- | til the county gets anew, per-/ manent market built Currin pointed out that Pontiac City, now sole owner of the Mill street market building, asked the county to move the market out by 31. The city and county used owning 40 per cent and the county, | |60 per cent. j Pontiac bought out the county’s interest this fall for $48,890. City | to use building for off-street parking. Hotel Fire Routes 500 KANSAS CITY & — About 500) | persons were, routéd from their rooms by a minor fire in the Kansas City early today, who belted | to ROK army} | raigned land is being | ; in the | --—--—- ‘Over 200 Planes Will Pay Tribute io ba st Plight CoP The narshalled today the gre t litary air tribute evet Wright brothers and re the place where they flew the world’s first powered airplane. | More than i”) i ines, heli copters and t nps. from a wide range of bases throughout — the! southern and east tates, were assigned place 1 . it air show to « ‘ t anniver sary [ p 1 A |} ta in said it Was €a { t elaborate ar event f Dips even than the Air ift Show at Day ton i Toda I Day at the four-da ; celebration The defer meotif Aas stressed alse } in ’ add ses by Don ald A. Quarles, assistant secretary of defense, and retired Gen. George | C. Kenney. who wae Douglas Mac Arthur's a commander during World War II FBI Seizes 3 in Truck Theft Trio Linked to Robbery of $50,000 Shipment of Cigarettes Here The FBI announced today that it Senator Nichols Cites 4 Reasons Issue Is Illegal Over State Debt Limit, Vote of People Needed, Are Two Arguments LANSING (AP)—Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- son) petitioned the State Supreme Court today to stop the sale of $99,800,000 in revenue bonds to finance the construction of the pro- posed Mackinac Straits bridge Nichols asked the court for a write of prohibition staying the state adminis- trative board from approv- ing the bonds, on which bids are to be opened_at“w# a. m. tomorrow. The Jackson senator al- leged that the bond sale is ; unconstitutional for four reasons These, he said, are 1—That the bonds exceed the $250,000 debt limit imposed in the Constitution which can only be exceeded by vote of the people. has arrested three men on charges of receiving and possessing stolen with the theft of a $50,000 shipment of ciga property in connection rettes from Pontiac in October Fred H. McIntire, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI of- fice, identified th6ése arrested as Dixon, 27, of Belleville; Lawrence Prieur, 21, of Detroit; and William Binder, 36, of Detroit He, said Dixon was seized by FRI agents yesterday in Cleve- land and Prieur was nabbed last night in Detroit, Binder was arrested Nov. 17 in Detroit. McIntire said the trio has been indicted by a federal grand jury in Detroit on charges of receiving and possessing furnitere, heaters and ironing boards which stolen while being moved in inter-state commerce from Indiana and Ohio The merchandise was loaded on ere a trailer which contained a $50,000, | intra-state cigarette shipment from Detroit to Pontiac. The Transit Co. loading dock here Oct 26, and later found abandoned near Flat Rock Chester was Radzinski of Detroit killed near Trenton in a flaming crash Oct. 2 while flee- ing from FBL agents. Part of the floor | trailer- | truck was stolen from the National | | stitution. He | testimony | issue | hodge podge 2—That a vote of the people is necessary before the bond is- sue can be floated. 3—That the legislature's grant of $417,000 for an annual maintenance | payment on the bridge is an implied | guarantee of the bonds in violation of the Constitution 4—That the diversion of the funds from highway revenues for the bridge maintenance might impair revenues pledged for expressway and the entire highway program, Nichols charged that the bond issue “could easily result in a chaotic situation to the entire highway system if sald bonds went into default.” He said the state then would be forced to redeem the bonds in such a case Nichols also contended that a bond default necessitating state rescue efforts would endanger the highway fund which, by a con- istitutional amendment, is eare marked for general highway pure poses He contended the bond issue is an attempt to circumvent the Con- asked the court to take to show that the bond is a sound financing method than a “little publicized method with one end validation of—said- rather in- view onty cigarette shipment was found in | bonds with litle or no thought as his possession. McIntire said Dixon yesterday in held on $5,000 bond arraigned Nov. 17 Detroit and was released on $3.000 bond and Prieur will be arraigned in Detroit today, added McIntire was ar- Binder was Airline Service to Rush Mail to Smaller Cities \ may ASHINGTON up—Holiday mail be delivered faster to smaller cities this year as a result of a Civil Aeronautics Board directive The board yesterday authorized 14 local-seruice airlines throughout the country to carry until Jan, 11 ordinary first ass letters, news papers and special handling and spec ial delivery parcel post Such mail normally goes by train or truck | 000 000 | to whether said bonds will be paid |on maturity Cleveland | Another stumbling block to the bridge was the unexpected and strong blast delivered yesterday by State Treasurer D. Hale Brake against the proposed financing plan. Declaring the financing cost “is out of all reason,”” Brake charged™ that the bridge would cost $193,<« including interest charges, although the actual construction, contracts total less than $81,000,000« The bonds offered are for # years duration, but the author- ity said it expected to pay them off in % years. . Brake argued that the state would ‘save $64,000,000 if if issued full-faith-and-credit bonds backed by a. vote of the people, rather” than the presently planned revenue bonds Local Businessman to Fill “wen keep raving markets POlIce Trial Board Post last night & to the Police Trial | Druggist Stephen J. Cloonan, 48, was appointed Board by Pontiac City Com- mission. He will fill the position left vacant by the resigna- tion of Eugene A. Gump. Since graduating from Ferris Institute of Technology in 193%, Cloonan has engaged in the phar- macy business here. Gump resigned from the five- man board Nov. 19 after estab- lishing residency in Lansing, Board members must live in Pontiac. ~~ Complaints against members of the police department are re- viewed by the board, -. a 7 Bakers Protest Controls PARIS —Bakers in Paris _TWo School Board Discusses ‘ Problems in Connection With Growing Enrollment From Our Birmingham Bureau will cenduct ai short business BIRMINGHA\S We g meeting preceding the 12.30 p.m their building progra {f ad luncheen cat the Conmunity ditiona and = ta eV «c bool Bl crerwe Board of -t ducaton me ers z ” ere will might turned their next step ! mstmas grab bas and card mreting a sue ‘ < m ry } ( ta ator ‘ ’ ° e ° a \ : ‘: filet of HLLW 1 ‘ cura Sunday when the acre aTi« , aT angie bh , ‘ , inchar wt \ 1) vad , Thies werdlld = by rend) = ofor an Te be known as The Min elementary school and Adanis ister's Chair by the Fire an Scheel would be returned te opportunity will be given all , f junior high status, instead of its young people to present any present elementary use questions and spiritual problems We should sta to the pastor new junior high and try to fina I 1 weeks fo fe A Dr ‘ y ‘ , ne hy it without an hocrrase 1 [aX ) De ' will guide discussions on nm, ** ard P t } ts ae Boa vies ; the topics presented at Sunday 8 vy \ é arf é CA 1 holm said. adding ‘ . meeting, as themes they most de on. the pa sire to be discussed bonds.’ . . * - Supt. of Schools Dr. Dwight B : igene Hubbard showed ‘ Treland said student population has . j tures of some of his tmps to Isle now hit €9W and w wn Ire } son ¢ at wneid . Royale for members of the Oak ‘ er 1 star? com Tit ‘ yunt ret tu I additional sites and mapping the land County 1 ’ i. b Tues ‘ ‘ tt bir gham location of the schoo! populatc Comin « Howne he said . “We need to open a new class Laurence Joseph Metzelt reem every three weeks to heep Funeral arrangements are pend up with the increase in students,” the superintendent stated. “Even ing at Manley Bajlev Funeral b'ome for Laurence J. Hetzelt, 58. of 816 it we had the monry, we could Rates St. who died at his resi hardly build fast enough.” dence today after a 14 month ill The Board of Education received | m a request from Richard Freund Born in Buffalo. N. Y.. Mr Het BS WwW Lone Pine Rd fhat cer- | Zell Was a graudale of St. Mary's tain Christmas carols not be taught | College and Canisius College there or used in school services. The | #nd. received a law degree from problem was discussed No action | the University of Buffalo Was taken Self-employed, he maintained sales promotion offices at Grosse _ Newly elected officers of the pointe, where he lived until com Women’s Assomation of hirk in! ing here five years ago the Hills Presbyterian Church will be installed at tomorrow's 17 30 ~ y + he wy oe Neon and Christmas ” member of Grosse Pointe Rotary (lub, Recess Club of Detroit. and Mrs. Harold DeWindt, wife ef Grosse Pointe Businesemen's Club the sew minister, is to be guest and was a former member ol et honor, and a nursery will be Birmingham bachange Club provided for pre-school children. Mrs. James I. Brody will give | survived by a daughter, Mrs the devotions. Mrs. Marcus Scott | James Meier: two brothers, Erwin is luncheon chairman. Mrs. F. J. “nd Alfred, and a@ sister, Agnes Dowling program chairman Hetzelt, all of Buffalo . . Bloomfield Hills School Board meetiers tagveved taal’ etnias Pontiac Motor Adds on the $205,000 Wing Lake School | nation at tis week's meeting Larger Car Series O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach | (Continued From Page One) will have the plans completed by next week Supt. of Schools Bugene John- sen sald the contract will be awarded sometime in January and weather permitting. cen- struction should begin in Feb- Mr. Hetzelt was a meinber of Holy Name Church. an honorary Besides hig widow, Reine, he Is and the mouldings sreand = the door will be chrome This vear's convertible will be if the deluxe model only and will have the full range of all Pontiac exterior colors. Morrokide. a plas veary. seat cushions and seat back up The addition was approved in a | holstery $1,750,000 bond issue voted on Last The full exterior color range line month, which includes $1 500.000 Wh gray blu een interiors for a new } gh school will be available for the deluxe . ° four door sedans. The upholstery Mrs. F W Donaldson on Bir. | WH be a nylon fabrme combined wood. hosted the Missionary A! °* harmonizing novelty weave \ Group of the First Presbyterian cloth ’ "4 ’ she ° Church at a tea this afternoon In the Chieftain eights and sixes ° ° ° Pontiac for 4 offers nine other A recent birthda celebration | ' odels with x ov eight cylinder for Girl Scout Troos 1 of Frank © ines in the custom. deluxe. and lin took the girls into « past special series. Both custom and when they turmed | k the cal feluxe Catalinas along with two endar to the } ’ ha th foor and four door sedans and sta ey ) tery g of ‘ Oop : _ 7 They 1 rded be ; tion wagons will ¢ unplete the new _ ~ story of the line of cars trou Pp ar d saw nove ent of thei activitie The popular custom Catalina | model will be available in beige, r and yellow colors combined with winter white if desired. These are the same color com binations as for the Star Chief models Mrs. Andrew Satheriand. orig inal teader of the troop, and her daughter, Susan, and Mre. Ches ter Hard, original member of the treop commitiee, and her dangh ter, Sasan, were special guests ven two Now eet ‘ f < } e offered for will sing ca ! ‘ i exXcept station Home in the mm fut t ne where thirteen colors are to the old pp there 1 lat the plants which ser jas f ‘ ‘ iel sta at the buirthda t t “a ffered with the . . . ° 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ “ ' make Highhghting re oro. { capacity on and Chn is | AAg both Newcomers ( ‘ } S are rr ng? m rs ‘ 4 nter rs gram of Chms! < Cat the directions f rector of scho Mrs. Grant Rarold, president, } The Weather PONTIAC AND VICISETY ul fair and cold tenigh lew ere Thersdésy pertty cleed an eld high 18 te T2 degrees “ is nmerthwesteriy 18 te T° miles aa hee Teds in F tiae at & « e im 6 ‘ Bur Coy M ’ , 7 ’ y t t Movs ets T - at 4 s = ‘ Dewntown Tempereterce . t eT 8 t ; at fa » . i est pos &« ° t { I t Se } . vw the | 4 Lal >| Tuesday im F . rt " - - ° . A Highe Lem pera Lower tempers ‘ ’ 7 ; Mean temperature “ | enies e uest Westher—Pair, « One Year Age to Ponitisc regan eopernt’ "=" for Sewers, Water Mean tempereture sees 33 Weather—Pair a BIRMINGHAM—The City ¢ Highest oe Soment _ Fompanataten Thie_ mission has turned down a re J 83 in 1940 —— = n 195, quest for sewer and water fac ties for a five-acre portion of the Tuesday's Tr rmperatare Chart “i : J ‘ Bettie Creek 28 € Loe Angeles 68 be Troy Township island within the Bismarix 2 +1 Mempl 44 4 ‘ — i 5 ' nov ) t Brewadiille 7). 83 Bhivcuree yo 7 ty limits known as the Porrit — 31 20 Minneapolis i¢ - 6 property cadiliee = 32+ & New York 47 38 . A 1 ” Cingintati® 20 7) Phoenix ™ + Owners. the WE. Reid Devel rt = » Pivisuret 3 20 «opment Co., are presently circu ne t 17 , Detrar ‘ is reine "ir ge 4g” lating apnexation petitions for ‘the ; ut “18 averre aa | 40 é Ada / i Hovgb tor is” 6hWashir qian at I arr mms road nile wh h Jackson ile a 33 would place the question on Bir. | / a, tic coated fabric will be used for | ¢ — s April ballot, and bring speci election in Troy They sought the facilities te accelerate their building pro- gram on the land en which they plan te erect 240) residential units roe sfon olfered a ir ra ent v hw d ternunate he sermices of the anne vation fa 4 but the-ownere & { this 4 { rfot allow them | { a ‘ { mortgage he portion of t 5 1 t kes a sought fk w oukl ‘ Pontiac Deaths Walter D. Daniels lio Hiunto I eral ite Di Vilton He Bank of Central Metho list Church wall officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ceme Mr. Daniels, who died Tuesday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, is survived by Mrs. Pearl Adare of Indiana and five other | sisters Franklin R. Dernberger Franklin R. Dernberger, 46, of ’ Oriole Rd. died shortly after he was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday at 11:30 am Born in Leonard Jan. 2, 1907, he was the son of Fred and Mabel Rowley Dernberger. He came to Pontiac 3 years ago and was em ployed by Fisher Body Division Mr. Dernberger was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church Besides his widow, the former Helen Vischof, he is survived by his father who resides at Hadley, Mich., and a son and daughter, | Robert F. and Patsy Kat home Also surviving are a_ brother Walter of Royal Oak and seven sisters, Mrs Henry Mengel of De troit, Mrs. Alfred Watkins of Wall ed Lake, Mrs, Ralph Hubbard, Mrs. Garth Mellick, Miss Agnes Dern- berger and Mrs. Gerald Brown of Pontiac and Mrs. Dean Starr of Willow Run Funeral will be Thursday at pm. from the Donelson-Johnsg Fu neral Home. The Rev. C George Widdifield of All Saints E-spiscopal Church will offictate and burial will be in the Lakeville Cemeter) Mrs. Violet Jurkovich After an illness of three months | Mrs Violet Jurkovich, 62, of 52 Anderson St. died in St. Jo- | seph Mercy Hospital Tuesday | morning Born in Yugoslavia July 31, 1891 she was the daughter of Mesina and Zenac Nezika Evan. She came to Pontiac 31 years ago and was last employed by GMC Truck and Coach Division Her only survivor here is a cousin, Anton Widmat Rosary service will be Thursday at 8 pm. in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home Funeral will be Fri day at 930 am in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. of which she was a member. Burial will be In Mount Hope Cemetery Thomas B. Skeels Word | ot received here of the death of Thomas BB. Skeels, 63 former manager of Hotel Roose velt, in the early 1940s. He left Pontiac to go to Orlando, Fla where he died Tuesday Surviving are his widow, Opal two foster sons Fredemck Brown { Atlanta, Ga. Donald Stewart in the U. S. Navy a sister Mrs Frank McCartney of New Cumber land. Ohio, and a nephew = and niece Funeral and bun will be Sat irday under the direction of the Carey Hand Funeral Home in Or landeo James Williams Funeral for James Williams, 58 f 3 Harris St will be Saturday it 2 p.m, from Liberty Baptist Chureh of which he was a mem ber The Rev. S. Mo Fdwards s pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Born in Grenada. Miss, Aug. 15 1847 he was t son of Mr and Mirs Charlie L Williams. He mar d Victoria White at Greenville S41’ and came to Pontiac \ a 4 Was ploved } ‘ ‘ { Success { t iN hts of “ 1 Lang ry the t \ | ! t Rite ( ‘ He } t, hie widow he « sul » brothers and a sister arlie Lee Jr Fidwat nd Mar Williams of Chicago a me died at F day in —Fav The Army Signal Corps main- | © yy al ha 3 tains a total of 11 telephone chan- | Reservations -— nels connecting the United States | <* CARRS with Alaska. S395 vevev o* Build Better Bodies in Boys! Floor Style Junior Punching Bags Mounted on Flexible Steel Rod — inflated akes ‘hooks’ and sane a prings back to de- velop timing and mus- cles. Use in any room. “Hutch” Floor Style Punching Begs 4.98 la Michigan's Most Complete Selection \ Right Here In Pontiac at SIMMS OVER 4,000 REELS Just Arrived ‘stor STOCK Hundreds of “Rudolph Red Nose Reindeer” . dozens of “Snow White & 7 Dwarfs”... many, many of “The Christ- mas Story ... plenty of new- est a a of Elizabeth II” ers, National ads, Travel, Foreign plore res etc. ete Over 400 subjects designed to delight children and adults. VIEW -MASTER REBLe 35°. 1.00 lermont Stete (277) Delis of Wisconsia (124) Anchorege, Aloske (308) Eskimos, Aleske (309) tivle Dencers, Howe: (61) Flowers of Hewer: (68) Newel Acodemy, Md. ( Mohewt Troif, Mew pa Mechines tsiond, Mich, (248) Certebed Caverns, NM. (251) Grend Canyon, Aria. (26) Yellowstone Net. Pk. Wyo (126) Neotcher, Mess, (334) Polm Springs, Calif. (' 86) The Ozeris, Mo. (372) Pike's Peok, Cole. (245) )] Washington, 0.C. (136) Cypress Gardens, Fie. (164) New York City (156) Sun Volley, idaho (206) }Mt. Hood, Oregen (212) lowe, hewkeye Stete (249) Block Hills, $0. (203) Roce Morse, Kentucky (342) Lookout Min., Tenn. (228) New Orleons, Le, (33!) gon Antonie, Texos (378) |) Maine Seacoest (273) Seit Lebe City, Utek (121) WORLD “TRAVEL” REELS 35¢ each, 3 for $1.00 ) hence City, Menice (£0!) jervselem, Palectine (4000) Bren France (1401) Atlantic City, NJ. () 54) Niegore Folls, NY. (81) Sen wan, Puerto Rice (Sé4} Nerareth, sree! (4007) French Bivrere (1425) Nessev, Behomes (597) Ta; Mehe!, Incie (4300) L_| Rome rely (160 Lima, Perv (621) Tokyo, Jopon (487! Lucerne, Switreriend (2014) Rio de janevre Oreei 1 4670) Mount Fu)i, Jopen (4877) Oz. der Lee, Hollond |' 900) Cairo, Egvor (330 London, Engiond (100!) The Tyrol, Austri ve (27300) Pyremids & Sphinn (3303) Lech Lomond, Scot. (1201) Devi ght ia Spein (720) Fi copetown Africae (3001) J] Tipperory, trelond (1302) LU Seville, Spee (| 700) CHILDREN’S REELS 35« each, 3 fer $1.00 Also see listings under Pockets DC tedelph. Red Noved }Down on the Form (715) }Terten (975) Reindeer (FT-25 . w d Animeis (901) Night Before Christmas (FT 30} [Tom end Jerry $10) Bxg Fighters in Action (710) L. Weody Woodpecker (820) oC ndiens (175) COLORFULLY PACKAGED 3-REEL GUT PACKETS— $1.00 Besebde!! Stores (BPX) ™ Christmas Story (XP XK) fy Aro on N ahs | (ANP Alice in Wonderiond (FPX8)} Ps het ther Goose Rhymer IMGPX) Sco onetien of Queen ) Oey at the Cirews (CPX) )} Gerden Flowers (GFPX) El\eebeth 1) (QEPA) Fairy Toles (FFX!) Red Riding Hood, Mensel end Greve! Jock end Beanstalk Foiry Toles (FFX?) Snow White, Cinderella, Geidilocks and Three Beors }Feiry Toles (FFX) Three Pigs, Block Sombe, Ugly Duckling Foiry Toles (FPX4) Sleeping Beauty, Pied Piper, Thumbe!line Cowbey Sters (C8? K1} Gene Avtry, Mepeleng Cassidy, Circo Kid Cowboy Stors (CBPK2) Rogers in Holdup, Cossidy in Cotte Bustier, Autry in Kidnapping Periorming Animals (PAPX) Lions, Chimponzees, Elephonts Sem Sewyer Adventures (SMPX') Flies fo Moon, Finds Treasure, Lond of Gients l$em Sewyer Adventures (SMPX2) Darkest Africa land of '-e, Flying Sovcer Pirotes No Need To Hunt From ‘Store | to Store | Always Shop First at SIMMS View-Master Stereoscope $ Makes full color pictures ‘come -to - life’ in 30 realism Give more Christmas fun with View-Master. Everyone enjoys seeing beautiful Kodachrome pictures in amazing third-dimen- sion. Seven pictures on each reel. Viewmeaster Jr. Projector for family viewing "$10.95 Viewmester Light Attechment fits any viewer $2.00 Library Box complete with index file... ..... $1.85 Morse Code Proves Strictly for the Birds DALLAS —A Dallas radio ama- teur thought for a while that her ears were playing tricks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack have been improving their Morse code speed by practicig at home. Then Mrs. Jack began hearing the code i > at gid tithes when she wasn’t prac- licing. The sound seemed to be coming from outside the house. It turned out to be a mocking bird which apparently thought it had learned a new song and was peeping out the ‘‘dit-dit-dahs” in authentic Morse code rhythm. Crater Lake, in southern Oregon, has no known inlets or outlets. Noyland Specials CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT! TONITE & THURSDAY — Another of those “DAILY SPECIALS” to acquaint you with the great bargains you'll find in Simm: Sorry no phone orders or laya» Limit — 1 to a customer Toyland Boys’ and Girls'—Double Runner Beginners’ Ice Skates Regular $1.00 VALUE \THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAVE Maker's Price Tags Are $4.95 to $6.95 Sale! M EXP @Pink or Y Go ellow jold Filied @ Stainiess Steel @ custom F tted @ Year Guarantee Plus Tox @ Fit All Wris Fitted te Any Watch— $2 TO $4! en's and Ladies’ ANDING Watch Bands Gold-Filled or Stainless Steel 95 is > Exactly as plated steel Adjustable — 6 to > Sied style — safe for little tots. any wrist (Price without coupon—®§c). 4 Big selection. Main Floor INSTALLED While You Wait Regular, short or long lengths to fit All stainless steel backs. —Jewelry Dept. ———————_——_ For the holidays—and every day— a ty oe A smooth latex sheath with cloud-soft febric Jinin-7— Give yourself PLAYTEX ... known as the girdle in the & a ae F Se FABRIC LINED GIRDLE Panty Brief, $4.95 it’s the girdle that gives you magic slimness and comfort—without a seam, stitch or bone! d Panty Girdle with Garter Panty Brief, $3.50 Maximum control at a minimum price! a Playtex Figure! SUM tube Garter Girdle (as shown) Panty Girdle with Garters, $5.95 Garter Girdle (illustrated) 8, $3.95 Figure-slimming latex sheath fits like a second skin, feels like a second skin—washes in seconds, dries with a towel! puavtex Magic-Controller ma ff 8795 Panty Girdle with Garter Panty Brief, $6.95 really control those “Calorie-Curves.” with 4 durably reinforced adjustable garters. (Q BROTHERS "US A and Forage Patents Pending Cape en 19A) br rate-nerenet (gems Copeman Prem © 08M Garter Girdle (as shown) 8, $7.95 Non-roll top and hidden “finger” panels (illustrated) Lovely textured latex outside, cloud-soft fabric lining . .. Main Floor ‘ SIMMS BROTHERS — 98 N. SAGINAW — PONTIAC, MICH. F eT en re r nant : —— ry Ee aes La oe ; Pleose send me the following Ak Cx sles es : re GEO $2.95) on ——— pneu pecsedemeetinn yiatinate pong FS i or} ar ardor a7 ne. ee Gorter Grte ‘ Paty Sete oth Garters htcaeangee 87° , | abs oe GET te oeet Hees —_————_ : score. stro Lorge Senet $1 00 Mare a Meroon leatherette cushion-top bex with two metol spring hinges. Box bs lined with gold-leaf peper Contents Sprey Plastic, lerge; Tewn Heir Creme with Lenolin, Plasticy Town De luxe After-Shove Lotion, Plostic. A netionelly known top-quelity brend of men's gold finish cuff links end tie closp ore ottoched on @ removoble velour ponel recessed in the lid of the box. The box hos re-wse velve efter re Tewn Cologne - Deodorent moving toilet articles. 98 North Saginaw RETAIL $575 wus tax (100 colors Men’‘s and Boys’, Ladies’ and Girls’ FOX RIVER ~Goitiie 1 19 Guoranteed Washable—Fast Colors Nationally Advertised $2.89 Values Tough cowhide leather soles thick felt cushioned padded wool inner Knit tops’ in 100 Warmth and weor, indoors or out Boys’ sizes 6 to 10, men’s 10 to 13. All yarn FAMOUS BRAND % Colorful Gingham Checks = Wash Frocks New Styles—Just Arrived! x , / / FIRST QUALITY > 2 for ™ $5.50 Washable cotton dresses. But- ; ton front, cap sleeves, open- back collar, big pockets and j matching belt. Sizes 12 to 20 —16 2 to 24% ; Save at Simms on ; o y ‘ Girls’ Dresses Sizes 1 to 6 in + : & great ew ae $] 59 >a lection os Sines 7 te 14 + ba ab +4 m9 | LOWER PRICED Ladies’ Proportion Tailored Gabardine Slacks Sizes 719 10 to 20 be of A) Wrinkle Resistant Perfect fit, proportioned for short, medium or tall. Snug- tex waistband, adjustable Choice of brown, black, navy or green colors. a MEN'S WEAR Greatest Selection Ever RAYON BROCADE Men’s Robes 4° Satin Collar, as illustrated. . $6.89 Popular rayon satin. Maroon or navy. Complete size range. Self Coller Men's Broadcloth Pajamas £.17 ~ Plannel—$3.29 Button front or pull- over styles. All sizes. $2.89 An wool gloves / and muffier in r ; fancy patterns. DD xed. ; SSM AS All eee ee ‘ me a \ a ee . 3 ee wool gloves 8-M-L. Choice of {{@ Open Nites ROTHER WCities, colors, 2 oS x J knit in sizes s ] ’ * + ofS s « 4 Buy! ever WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 195% ng gift tools at Simms is easy y purpose and every purse When You Shop for His Gift... You'll Find It Costs Less at SIMMS You'll Find Tools for Every Purpose because Simms has a most complete selection of gift tools . to fit oe os THREE Comb'tion SQUARES $49 Styled as pi HACK SAWS 59° 4 oe NEST OF SAWS $0 BIT BRACE $59 Adjustable metal 9 Se grained. 3 3} different size | Reversible rachet. tt ° sqi um eo Yeor, frame Pistol fj wa as pic blades fit into 1 [Ideal for home etc oo Berip tured handle ise At SIMMS Low Price You Can AFFORD to Give Dad 38-Piece Electric Tool Set Regular $20 Value * ‘s” Blectric Power Tool % 7 Drill Bits % Drill Stand % 6-pc. Arbor % Backing Pad tw 12 Assorted Sanding Disc * Grind Wheel IN HANDY Polish Head METAL BOX % Paint Mixer - dritt as many uses — oriiis, & Buff Discs cuts, sharpens, polshes, & Side Handle sands, etc . even * 2 Wheels mixes paint. Full factory % Stee! Chest guarantee 14” PIPE WRENCH $329 “Btilison” pattern pipe wrench with HAND DRILL slo Steel frame, hard- BENCH GRINDER $239 Smooth running a & o> oe oO. Swat | HAND SAWS $498 2-inch 8- point hend mw CLAW 6 FOOT HAMMER | TAPES s1%..1 49 Simms have claw hammers in just Flexible steel tape § Pull c t ‘ about every price J with clear mart- gear drive, prop ened steel jaws firm-grip jaws a tom od with skew back, erly balanced, @ [drill capacity up metal with Pare. ings. Push-outton Euardwood hame inch wheel to “4-inch 10-inch $1.59 Tewood handles returr ike $49” 18-In. Tool Drawer 26x72-inch dovetailed plank top, 34-inches high. Bolt and screw construction. Comes ready to put together. Here’s Dad's Gift! Better Homes and Cardens Handyman’s Regular $3.95 $10 pages with over a thousand “howe to-do-it'' illustrations and easy-to- understand instructions on how to 40 every imaginable job around the home wo 3-Window LEVEL $29 STEEL SQUARE $310 lane fiexa-inch size [Precision bal- with adjustable knife of ine | Fith bright cop- J anced wood frame quality tempered I per finish. Clear, fievel with three stecl Not as pit- wnite markings “bubble” guides. tured “Piece Socket Set $4 65 T-plece socket has First quality tin six sockets from snips makes tas- % to % gradua- Imeets all spectfi- fer utting of tions and sturdy | cations cannot J metals possible, socket wrench rust. Burner gives [Complete range Somplete in han- Feonstant blue fof cutting jy carry case flame lengths Compare Prices on Genuine ERIE VISES 3-Inch .......$6.49 3'%-Inch .....$7.79 4-Inch ......$11.29 Solld steel, replaceable jaws. pipe jaws, precisioh lotking. “Pull swivel bases, and many-other features “* 7-Inch—Fully Adjustable = MALL SAWS & Powertul $49°0 Model 71 with T-inch tlade, Cute 2%" at 90 degrees and takes a 2x¢ at 45 G-grees. Lightweight Depth-level adjustment. (fe BROTHERS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1953 . [a FOUR 6 PO. d L955. LDNESDAY. . ee ae een a ' \Kansas State College Razes Last Barracks | Good Eyesight Is Precious! } | x Wie. MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP)| Have your eyes examined regularly by AS , |—''Splinterville” is no more. | a registered optometrist. Dr. Berman > i . | The last of 16 Army barracks will only prescribe glasses when . used to house 384 male students at | n —_ y Kansas State College after World .’ = War II has been razed. Re , Use of the barracks enabled | Dr. B. R. rman Optometrist PHONE FE 4-7071 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 17 N, SAGINAW ST. Kansas State to accept students who otherwise would have been} | turned away for lack of housing | | during record enroliments after | * | the war. The college stopped using | | the barracks in 1950, Open Every Nite Until Christmas imcaey winter's wonderful washable | Linen Look Pastel : % . For happy holidays choose bright, 42 CON N S BAND IustRuUMENTS party pastels sprinkled with jewels. © 6 COM, UD, Peth tape Beer, GET POW 8 A Catch his eye with linen like fabric that stoys celery crisp, wash with ease. Pick yours now... them right into spring! Give your child a Conn for Christmas .. . for a lifetime of happiness and popularity. You'll find that musical training helps develop character and personality, too. Come in and make a choice early. DIAMOND DUDS—They come in red hot colors and will warm up | the Christmas scene. This bright yellow and jet two-piece flannel | set is fine to wear while lounging around the fireplace or for en- | tertaining casual friends. The yellow fingertip length box jacket has | cuffs accented by bold yellow and jet diamond checks, white buttons, | three- ~quarte r length sleeves. Ann Arbor Santa ‘Helper Plays Role for 50 Years weor Convenient Budget Terms ABOVE: Juniors smart Rhinestone trimmed but- tdns with rhinestone pin on collar. Sizes 14 to 20, 16'a\to 242, Waite's Budget Shop—-Third Floor SALE! SAVE 3.99 on EVERY YARD! é 4 } ae rT it | perts report. Nail heads and plas- | : : ™) sy ter laths, presenting cold surfaces, oe PN a 99 are particularly attractive to dirt. “Ses ~ J é i scastimassataiiiaieaniapabaia = a i / 4 MANISTEE DANIEL GREEN DANIEL GREEN tt 4s j Loafer. a POW WOW ms - ba 4 , : VA 8 oe . e Gee. ndian tan “TTT 4 g Yd. G PIDION moke or Tan Fi Corduroy in leather. Sizes 4 to 10. ‘a bd 87 95 Red, Black *“y ° \ a DP bee 9) r | Greer 5 Regularly 5.98 3 : pas u A : my é eg y . Ss AUTO MOM LLC OM LC CK MLL LL CCL SSE EE CL CE EE CSE LS NS SHS C CC Sa eS ee ee eee ee eC ee c NEW ; r @ Plaids @ Tweeds PARTS 4 aS . “ & @ Check @ Cr Ss ‘ 4 | leet Checks Crepe SPECIAL SERVICE | Masks @ Herringbones | TO GARAGES ’ 4 | = . \j 4 } x @ Novelties Creched Riess > N } = ire f ‘O fi | ! . > Gunhehor Grinding 4 Cylinders Rebdeored \ Bearings Rebabbitted ~ | ALA Cylinder Heads -a Brake Prems Greund “Rie MANISTRE - Brigadier Leather Zip _ Tan a | Lined. Tone on Shearling | Tone @ 54 inches: wide Newest Woolens ANN ARBOR (UP)—A 14-year old boy trudged through snowy streets of this college town one Christmas Eve with a doll cradle under his arm He stopped at a rundown house | watched her face light up with a | smile, then departed | “Your gift,” ‘a doctor said la- | ter, “meant more to that girl than any medicine in the world.” That was 5SO years ago. That “boy” is now a man of 64 But Al Warnoff still is bringing happiness to crippled, orphaned and needy children. With his own hands he has made some 23,000 toys in the last half century And I'll keep right on doing it until these,"’ he held out his work- knarled hands, ‘‘give out happy. A carpenter by trade but Santa's helper at night, Warnoff now gets FT: Lapel collar th ue » . help in buying materials and dis- smart unpressed skirt tributing his toys from the local with patent or self belt Kiwanis Qlub. Until eight years ago. he did it all The women atso have chipped in They dress his dolls and decorate his dollhouses Warnoff seldom takes the honot of handing out his gifts personally. He's usually off to one side, watch- ing the faces of the youngsters light up “That's where I get my kick,” he said. “Just one smile and I feel I've been repaid a hundred times.” Cold Attracts Dust PITTSBURGH (INS)}—A temper- ature difference of only one degree between the walls of your home and the warmer air in your room will cause dust and dirt to settle on the walls, Regreund home planning ex- | Warnoff's ‘Santa’ route this year has so far included stops at Jackson, Ypsilanti and Lansing. As he does every year, he delivered gifts to the Michigan School for the Blind on Monday in the poorer section, rapped on It was there a year ago that one the door and went in. There a girl of his infrequent roles as “Santa” Plan was seriously ill with diphtheria. flopped The boy handed her the cradle. “{ was passing out presents when a little blind girl asked to neet Santa. Someone brought her over to where I was. She reached out, touched my hand and then patted my stomach.” That was Warnoff's undoing. He weighs only 126 pounds. The girl felt his lean form and said: “You ean't be Santa, you must be one of his helpers.”’ She wasn't wrong Ask Us About Our Rental Purchase — Calbi Music North Saginaw St. (0. FE 5-8222 ss SS Ses ESS Ss See FAMOUS DANIEL GREEN EVANS and MANISTEE Sh eB OCC CEC CC CCE CHOC CCE eats ) ttt teeete ot tate ot et roger iore oe eto c tert cecegy SOOO COC CS CG $6.95 gauge, 15 denier. $1.65 pr. DANIEL GREEN Bonnie for the most fem- inine. Shimmering black satin in sizes 4 to 10. $6.95 @ Full bolts... Alf first quality @ Worsted and woolens ——— | : ‘ oe } 2-9111 i Men's Holeproof ~ @ Suiting and dress weights @ Famous Brand woolen in new iz . ARGYLE ° ° : @ 100% Virgin wool - exciting colors: and weaves! Pontia is t p i Vh Nto For That “ in” $ Vig Piston | ~-Panli’s Shoe Store — ‘socs ree | Service Co. § Hand Loomed Person Waite’s Fabrics— Fourth Floor eH : | 35N. Saginaw St. $1.00 pr. \ * in | : 102 $. Seginew i ; sn | 33v ry j wv ee & “a wy PA 8 2s bs lp | fe , ; ane s < x ee TTBS oa : \ . A ; - {2 f { . ; : |, oe oak S ; ES Pe Ds Ser ge a Se oe ae Te | et ( RAS Set Pe Fy ES a oe ca e' { a ' i" » Migr Sa e ei y fh “ie he in : j ®. aaa | Shop Evenings ‘til 9:00 P. M. empire waist dress one year some 1,500 piggy ks, rocking horses, miniature ith rh t wy n . “" . : | ee ” chairs and tables, and stream- Ladies’ Holeproof cd unpressed ple ° = lined boats are stacked in his shirt. Sizes 9 to 15 in basement, the closets and in the NYLONS Ps blue. be ° in , | . ‘4 aé rv ige or pink attic ready to make some child | Pepathesd lsactha © 4 ie et eee gt i ee ee oe __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 _ | Honey of An Excuse up with “game called on account Klew Kind of Butter |of farmers. He sald he was re | Stran r Takes Gun Y of bees.”* When the school’s second | ee, cup) — ‘The|ferring to persons who are “for | ge NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (UP) —| baseman raced to scoop up a ball, | . games have been called| he gathered up a partially con- | No, 1 problem in Washington these | economy, but . . . er’ — 60 long on account of darkness or be-/ structed beehive instead. | days is ‘‘butter,”’ according to U.S.) as it doesn’t affect them, cor and cause of inclement weather, but | Sen. Stiles Bridges (R-N. H.). ed on the asked to see and the man ran away with the umpire at a recent game at St.| Lard oil was the first cutting) fut not the kind you spréad| About 240 million people speak | ‘'the pistol your husband is going | + David's public school here came’ lubricant machinists used. ‘on bread. Bridges told a group! English as their primary language. | to sell me.” Mrs. Kinder told the | | man that hep husband owned 9: shotgun but not a pistol. * The LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — Mrs. ' hed if he could see it, Tom Kinder said a stranger knock: | 0. bing handed ‘ever the chet FUTURE FARMER—He'll be all set for scientific mechanized farm operation, after practicing on his new authentic tractor, which is propelled by foot-power. Bluegrass State Boasting of Eggnogs at Christmas | LOUSIVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Ken-; Add cream and nutmeg on top of tucky, famed for its bourbon, beau- | Mixture. tiful women and fine horses, also Another old Kentucky recipe : | features sherry: brags at this time of the year| 2 eggs well beaten, 4 teaspoons about its eggnog. | of sugar, % cup best sherry, 154 The Bluegrass State's mixing ex-| cups milk (chilled), Then add perts say any good nog is laced up | whipped cream and iwiniie with - nutmeg. Beat eggs wi sugar. tightly with bourbon, a native of | Add wine and milk. Serve gar- the state. But they differ on the! nished with whipped cream and other ingredients. Some use rum / nutmeg. as one of the additions; others add| Cissie Gregg, food editor of | a bit of apple brandy or sherry. | the Louisville Courier-Journal Former Vice-President Alben| Provides this recipe, one used Barkley and his wife, Jane, confess | by Jennie Benedict, a famous they don't serve eggnog at Christ-| Caterer to Louisville society dur- mas—just sherry. But several re-| 8 the latter part of the 19th | nowned recipes are available. | century. Louisville’s exclusive Penden- 12 eggs, separated, 12 table- nis Club has been using this | SPOONS whisky (three-fourths cup), recipe since 1900, 12 tablespoons Jamaica rum, 1% __ | pints of whipped cream, Beat eggs Mix three cups of sugar with) until light, add sugar gradually yolks of 12 eggs. Drip a quart of| and beat again until light. Then bourbon into the mixture slowly, | add whisky and rum slowly, con- stirring it constantly as if making) tinue beating. Fold in stiffly beat- | mayonnaise dressing. Whip one | en egg whites and then the quart double cream very stiff and| whipped cream. after mixture of bourbon, eggs and | sugar has completely mingled, stir in the whipped cream. Sprinkle a| Woman Ran State little nutmeg over the top of the) HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — A mixture. Add stiffly beaten whites woman ntly eceenais of six eggs to it t before serv- ing, folding in oe | for the first time in its 300-year The late Col. E. R. Bradley, | history. Secretary of State Alice breeder of four Kentucky Derby |. Leopold took over when Gov. winners, served a recipe he called | John Lodge went to an out-of- “the one-one-for-one” at his Idle | State conference. The lieutenant- Hour Farm in the Bluegrass coun- | £0vernor and senate president, the try. Similar recipes are used at usual gubernatorial stand-ins, also other horse farms. It goes like | Were @way at the time. this ' 1 dozen eggs, 1 quart whipping | cream, 1 quart bourbon whisky, 1 quart coffee cream, half-cup of rum, and 1 cup sugar. One old recipe used in the Louis- ville area calls , for both apple AS Pi Hi we brandy and rum along with bour-| RELIEVES SIMPLE HEADACHE One pint whisky, % pint apple FEFL BETTER FAST! brandy, “4 pint rum, 60 lumps of sugar (about 1% cups), 12 eggs (beaten separately), and 1 quart} whipping cream. Pour liquors over sugar and let stand overnight, stir- ring occasionally, Next morning beat egg whites until they're stiff. ey | EYEGLASS SENSATION io ss race | GUARANTEE! week only—we efter you these hand seme and regged Ist quelity style glasses tn « chelce of any 2tone Your money will be re- color. combination for only $11.00! funded within 68 days Uf Ree ee ee you ate net completely quatity tenses ~ yer ews | satisfied for reason! prescription! a Broken jenses dupil- te America of this amatingly tow price! AN ony San = you pey te S$11.00—He oxtras—He edditions! paired and replaced Here ave face-Battering giesses worth mech 2 sqvings te yes! more—yours this week fer onby $11.88—Ie Mere! Rooms 2 and 3, W EE ea a aS? Boe a 9 Til 5:30; Fa. Ain 9 — Lawrence FE 2-2895 ‘ ; - i { : ‘ x \ ineaey Beautifully Gift Boxed! A Magnificient, Treasured Bates Spread George Washington's Choice G4 By far the most beautiful gift you could give . . . This magnificent Bates bedspread carries a certificate of ownership guaranteeing authenticity . . . the only bedspread in the world that is permanently registered in the owner's name! It’s a rich creamy white with deep fringe on four sides for true luxury. Don’t compromise on a copy .. . be sure you get the real ‘George Washington’s Choice” by Bates! it’s Loomed to Be Heirloomed Pre-shrunk, Reversible Sizes 82x110 or 96x110 Waite's Bedspreads—F ourth Floor Add color to dull spots! Mamby Toaster Cover Packaged in Plastic “Knitting Case” a When you give this colorful little A doll that fits perfectly over any standard size toaster you're really giving two gifts . . . for she can use the plastic knitting case, too. Gay red, gold, blue, or green. Waite's Domestics—F ourth Floor Give Her a 4-Qt. Famous Mirro Pressure Cooker Pra Do your day to day cooking... your canning in these wonderful Mirro-Matic pressure cookers! The exclusive Mirro- Matic selective. pressure control auto- matically prevent pressure from going higher than your recipe requires . . . 5, 10, or 15 Ibs. You can be doing other things, while Mirro-Matic cooks your meals &nd saves your money! , delight any feminine heart with Delightful Fragrances Any feminine heart loves the thrill of receiving beautifully scented gifts for Christmas' Surprise her with one of her favorites by the nation’s leading manufacturers of ' perfume! We have a complete line of leading name bouquets! D/ORSAY => eyenmrer cea. om) INTOXICATION . . . wonder ful vibrant fragrance that lingers! How intoxicating she is when she wears headspinning Intoxication, 2 oz. bottles, WHITE SHOULDERS SPLASH .._ . She can use this delightful fragrance lavish- ly, it's never too strong, always just right. 2 oz. bottle. Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor every woman loves nice things . . . give Van kaalte LINGERIE ton BIS Becouse every woman loves nice things . . . give her luscious Van Roalte lingerie! Lovely easy to care for nylon... washes and dries in a flosh! Beautifully trimmed with nylon net and embroidery. Hurry in and pick a luxurious yet practical gift for her by Von Roalte. Philmy nylon tricot gown with deep v - neckline edged with nylon net. . bust. section formed of shadow embroidery. Elasticized gathered mid- riff. Pink, blue or sea- foam in sizes 32 to 42. 10.95 Nyton petalskin slip with dainty embroidery forming bodice front and shaped insertion at back. Elasticized gathers below bustline. White, black, navy. Sizes 34 to 49. 5.95 Waite's Lingeries—Second Floor to match her favorite costume a ae -_ | . go ee ee ee —— Phoenix Beauty Boxes! Ours Alone 65 in Pontiac! pair Here’s a wonderful gift idea for every Santa... give her famous ultra sheer Phoenix nylons permanently marked on the welt to show the colors that will match, blend or contrast perfectly with her favorite costume colors! - Sizes 81/2 to 11 in proportioned lengths. Rose beauty, toupe beauty or beige beauty. Color Boxes to Match Her Costume! , Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor Waite's Housewares—Downstairs Store ; a .: \ 8 * } oe “ > ‘ a ‘ 3 ‘ ) j } 4 , “J f Te Beh Mees? 2 et SS ee ee aOR, Gee ee I ag oe eT Re WR gy waren ee) F See wee Et ae Pe ee a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ooo The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use of joea) news printed tm this news- tehes. aul as well es ell AP news dispe Geltvered by carrier for 40 cente fe not avaliable by mall tn ear, else- Pontiac Press ts week; where carrier service and adjoining countries ft fs $1200 « end @here in Michigan all other places in ¢ United States $20.00 a rear, All maf) subdscriptions ere payable tm advance. Phone Ponting FE 2-#)81. ——————— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 Ike’s Long Range Program When the Ersensowrr Administra- tion went into office last January it felt it had a mandate from the people to develop a long range program for more economical and efficient government. That mandate was given by the voters as a result of campaign pledges to re- duce taxes, drive subversives out of Gov- ernment and re-examine the whole defense setup. Sound progress has been made on this program. For example, the new Joint Chiefs of Staff have been giving long term defense costs careful study in addition to the substan- tial spending cuts already made. As a result they believe these costs can be cut from $43 to $30 billion a year. * * * Also proposed is a changed manpower procurement program under which 500,000 fewer men would be required in the armed services. Under this plan all able bodied young men except ministers, conscientious objectors and sole surviv- ing sons would be given either six months military training or two years in the service. This change would produce two re- sults, while still providing the Nation with almost unlimited, trained man- power. It would cut costs by reason of the smaller number of men in active service, and it would reduce the num- ber of men required to serve more than the minimum six months except in time of war. * * * Among other important items on the Administration program is a long range housing plan to provide a million homes a year for moderate income families. Also high on the list is improvement of the Social Security system and exten- sion of coverage to 10,500,000 additional persons, Excellent progress already has been made by the Administration in clearing subversives out of Government. Up to the end of October under the Eisenhower loyalty program 1,456 persons classed as security risks had been removed from Government pay- rolls. There'll be no let up in this effort until the cleanup is com- plate, Administration leaders promise. * * * Two other important features of the long range program — foreign trade and domestic farm policy — are under intensive study by two specially named commissions. These groups are expect- ed to report in time for action during the coming session of Congress and effective Finally, individual corpo- rate income tax cuts January 1, and multibillion dollar economies already made are solid proof of Administration action All this promises still more future tax relief and a start on cutting down the tremendous national debt built up under the New Deal and Fair Deal Administrations, 1953 Polio Toll Lighter Though polio continues to take its toll in Pontiac and Oakland County, there are some cheering facts in Health Director Monror’s 1953 report on this dread disease. A highlight is the sharp reduction in the number of fatalities, seven in the county, including one in Pontiac, against 20 last year. Also important is the big decline in the total number of cases. * * * During this year 239 persons were stricken with polio in the county, Of these 86 were left with some paralysis. This is 97 fewer, cases than the 336 reported last year when there was paraly- __ » is in 95 cases. 11. In 1952 Pontiac had 50 cases with five deaths and paralysis in 12. * * * While the report did not say so, the use of gamma globulin may have been a factor in reducing the number of cases. Unfortunately the supply was limited and it could be given only to members of_households where polio had appeared. One can hope, however, that gamma globulin will be more plentiful next year and that more detailed know!- edge of its value will be available. * * * It is good to know that fewer of our friends and neighbors have suffered from this scourge in 1953. It is even better to realize that science may be nearer than ‘anyone now dares hope to the day when it can announce the con- quest of poliomyelitis. . Downtown Bright and Gay Ordinarily the weatherman would get no thanks for a storm which brought Pontiac a thick white mantle of snow. But this is no ordinary time and tra- ditionalists at least welcomed the white stuff as the one needed touch to com- plete downtown Pontiac’s Yuletide dec- orations. Snow, of course, doesn't stay long in the business area. But after the storm had passed just enough of it remained on the Christmas greenery, bells and lights festooning Saginaw Street to remind everyone that most peo- ple in this latitude like white Christmases. We don't know what Christmas weather will be like. But we do know the merchants individually and through their division of the Chamber of Com- merce have done a fine job of decorating the stores and downtown area. Pontiac never looked in a cheerier mood. ——— = MAN has never been able to read the handwriting on the wall when history did the writing. The Man A bout Town Feathered Visitors Migrating Birds on the Increase in This Area Daffynition Innocence: Pagt of that familiar quotation, “When innocence is bliss ‘tis folly to make eyes." It is conservatively estimated that over 5.000 wild geese and 10.000 wild ducks have been stopping over on Oakland County lakes on their southern migration. At Kent Lake alone, 600 geese and 2.500 ducks were counted in one day. Cass, Pontiac, Orchard and other lakes also have had big numbers. Many of the birds are staying over until Closes the lakes. Park attendants say the number shows a big increase each year. ice That Pontiac Trail weather watcher dake Minerson, says the chances are four out of five that we will have a white Christmas. In the 40 vears he has been keeping tab, 32 have been white “Nobody could be more entitled to it,’ says George L. Winters, Pontiac manager of the Detroit Tigers, in speak- ing of Harvey Kuenn, their fast moving shortstop, and his award as the American League rookie of the year A phone call with a suggestion comes from (ieerge Schmidt of Drayton Plains He says. “Why bother with those few turncoat prisoners in’ Korea’ The Commies probably have promised each of them that he will be made ruler of the United States when the Reds take it over, and if they're suckers enough to swallow that line, let them go” In the 50 years ago items I note that a baby named Mortimer Allen Neft was born in Pontiac on Dec. 5. That marked the start of “Mr. Michigan Outdoors,” now a resident of Grosse Pointe Park I like that traffic sign near an Oakland County school: “Use your eyes; save pupils.” In case you're Interested, a technique has been patented that preserves the head on a glass of beer up to a half hour or more. Paper now is being used for all sorts of things, including snow fences. Under the direction of its Superintendent, Oscar Loomis, the Oakland County Road Commission js trying it out. It consists of two strips of heavy paper. weather-proofed and each about a foot wide and stretched between posts, and is intended to supplant the old fashioned wooden picket kind. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor of Highland; one hundred and fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer L. Allen of 35 South Johnson Ave.: golden wedding. Mr. anil Mrs. Mark Axford of Rochester; fifty-seventh wedding antiiversary. \ Charles FE. Bird of Crescent Lake; eighty-eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William McNalley -4 t of Imlay Gity; golden wedding. i { _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 And All for Him Voice of the People ‘A Citizen’ Suggests Thoughtfulness for Less Fortunate at Christmas Time (Letters will be condensed when neces- — because of lack of space. Ful) name, address and telephone number of the writer must acoompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critica) ip its nature) Now in the Christmas season, I wonder how many stop to think of the less fortunate ones, who have nothing to make their Christ- mas merry. Some of these people are bed ridden invalids who have no known relatives to share their happiness. Many had homes, and lost them through taxes, sickness, foreclosures, etc. If we could step into some of these homes it would open our eyes to this critical problem. Something should be done. Amer- ica owes these people a better pension Pensions for these people are small. They would not be used to buy luxuries such as a Christ- mas dinner, but necessities such as medicine Let's hope and pray that these people will be better taken care of during the holiday season and always. A Citizen Church Group Praises Business Organization We would like to express our ap- preciation to the Junior Chamber of Commerce for its efforts in put- ting Christ back in Christmas for this year’s parade. They helped to make this annual affair a won- derful success. The inspirational religious floats were beautiful and made us proud of the city of Pontiac. Progressive Club First Methodist Church Hillman Says Slowdown Will Stir Red Action I don't wholly agree with “Navy Officer’ regarding our boys over- seas There are two ways to look at this situation. Can we, the so called West, stop an attack by 944 Gls Still Held Prisoners in Korea Russia? We know that England, France’ and Italy are 90 per cent pro Commie. Second by sending our troops all over the world are we not en- dangering our own home de- fense? My fear is this, should there be a slump in production and major layoffs, the agents of Russia would start to take over. May I remind you of the answer Joe Stallin gave our American reporter at Potsdam in 19387 No need to repeat it. This is my answer to “Navy Of- ficer.’ For God and Country. John Hillman Clarkston. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I have seen, I have seen the affliction of my people which is in Egypt, and_I have heard their croaning, and am come down to deliver them. And now come, I will send thee into Egypt.—Acts 7:34. . > * Sanctified afflictions are spiritual promotions.—Matthew Henry. Example of Today’s Moral Cowardice By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — This is an age of cruel indifference 6ward some of those human beings who go forth to make the maximum sacri- fice for their country. The story of the forgotten 944 Americans who the Chinese Com- munists have refused to return is a tragic example of how offi- ealdom shrugs its shoulders and, fearful of offending Allies, does nothing about the American boys who were supposed to have been returned when the Korean truce was signed. There are 944 of them—sepa- rate and distinct from the 22 who have been “brain washed" at the repatriation camp. S44 Americans were spirited away to hiding places be- hind the Iron Curtain because they are technicians valuable to the Communists. This happened just before the truce came. rhe Korean truce agreement pledged that all prisoners should be returned. The American govern- ment knew about the 944 and still kept on talking at Panmunjom. Now the talks are lagging and the “political conference,” which was halled as the great sequel to the armistice, is apparently not to be held—ne time or place for it has been fixed, and there ts no sign that sech a conference will ever be called. Meanwhile, the United States government—which once upon a time would take drastic measures to secure respect for its troops— now says nothing and does nothing about the $44 Americans still held by the Communists in flagrant vio- lation of the armistice terms. Dispatches from Panmunjom show that out of the 944 Ameri- cans, there are about 312 from the U.S. Air Force, 19 Marines and three Navy men and about 610 ground troops The government here knows a lot about them, and so do the offi- These to help the Communists on the in- struments of modern war such as are involved in airborne = and ground operations. The Americans who were re- turned at Panmunjom have been intensively questioned, and the data gathered in a comprehensive manner. Most of the missing now have been identified. It is known they wanted to come home But the Communists, just before the fighting stopped, took them away from Korea. Except for an army commu. nique last September, there has been no official protest or any- thing said publicly about the matter. Military men in the Far Fast refer to the, missing men now as a “diplomatic problem.” State department officials say the missing men are not vet under their jurisdiction, and will not be until it is known whether there is to be a “‘political conference” to attempt to settle the Korean ques- tions, It's a buck-passing fiasco. The Communists doubtless ex- pect to use the missing prisoners as pawns—as a means of forcing admission of Red China into the U_N., or the withdrawal of United Nations troops from Korea. This humiliating story is well known in official circles. But there is a callousness nowadays about such things. The Dulles statement not long ago, confessing that it is difficult to do the right thing for America nowadays because our Allies might. be offended, was made apropos of criticism that the European Allies were continuing to trade with the Communists. One wonders how long it ts going to be before boys who are Aunt Het drafted are going to ask if they are to be sent to battle in ‘‘local wars’’ and then abandoned. For the troops that went to Ko- rea were not permitted to use maximum power to win the vic- tory, as recommended by Gen. MacArthur. This was because our Allies did not approve With all the enthusiasm mani- fested by so many Americans for the U.N., that organization doesn't seem to care a bit, either, about the 944 Americans held captive and forced into slavery while fight- ing under the United Nations ban- ner. The families of the missing Americans do care, however, and maybe some other Ameri- cans do, too, The problem of the 944 Ameri- cans cannot be suppressed. It is an example of the moral cowardice of present-day diplomacy in alli- ances that work only one way—the American citizens who went to war in Korea in their behalf. (Copyright, 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Bachelor, 41, Finds He Played Field Too Long Ivan’s case shows that a man mustn't play the field too long in picking a wife. In the teens, it is desirable to date many members of the opposile sez. But after 21, begin to narrow your range, or you'll never be able to make up your mind. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-369: Ivan T., aged 41, is a handsome business executive. Scientific Dating Bureau in ac- tion,” he said with a rueful smile. “For I think it is time I got mar- ried. I've drifted along until now I suddenly realize I am beginning to grow old, and I have no wife. “Oh. I've never lacked girl Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (international News Service) Often wondered what became of Young Scopes who dared teach the Darwin Theory in Dayton, Tennes- see, Doesn't seem almost 30 years since Darrow and Bryan tangled up with forks and spaghetti. I covered that trial for the out- of - town - papers. Although it wasn t a murder trial I got away with it. Young Scopes was about the only sincere citizen at the sorcerer’s jamboree, I hear he is now a geologist down south living as quietly as a fellow making trout flies Here's some of the gags I wrote at the time the fundamen- talists were fleeing from Mr. Darwin's Theory on all-fours. That line was one of them. Bill Bryan asked me what particular ape I was descended from. I told him the ape wasn’t particular. Bryan insisted the Darwin Theory was no mammy song to him. It looked like the trial might be postponed because the jury wouldn't eat in_captivity. The very fair judge announced that applause would be forbidden either with the hands or the feet. Bryan claimed that Darrow’'s face was leading the witness. ‘We suggested to Darrow it might be a good idea to bring his client into court. Bryan opened his speech by saying to Darrow, “If my _ distinguished colleague is an ape I am not his esteemed contemporary.” Darrow hubbed up and rebutted, ‘Let he who is without ancestors cast the first coconut.” Darrow insinuated that Bryan had four thumbs. He = said Bryan's repudiation of the Dar- win Theory merely meant he had bolted another party. Dudley Field Malone walked in carrying a gold-headed banana stalk. Dar- row suggested to Bryan that they climb a tree and talk the thing over. Bryan asked Darrow, ‘Where were you trapped?'’ Darrow an- swers, ‘‘When did you escape?'’ Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE How can I thank you, sweetheart, for . . . This token of your love . . . More wonderful than all the world .. . And all the stars above” . This lovely little kerchief . . . You gave to me tonight . As though it symbolized the troth . . . Your loving heart would plight . . . It is no com- mon kerchief that . . . Is pur- chased anywhere . . . Although its texture and design . . . Are any- thing but rare . .-. It is the one of all you had . . . That you admired more ... And frequently and hap- pily . . . Inside your bosom wore . . . And as it touched your bosom and . . . It now belongs to me... . . I kiss the kerchief and I pledge . . . My love eternally. (Copyright, 1953) that Starving He had been ‘waiting a long time for his lunch. “Waitress,” he said, ‘must I sit here until I starve.” “Oh, no,” replied the waitress. “We close at six o'clock.” friends or dates. In fact, I was elected the most popular man at the university. “And I'm always being invited by my friends te escort their visiting unmarried relatives. But somehow I could never make up my mind. “Do you suppose it is possible to have too many dates and too many girl friends?” Yes, and that is one of the rea- sons why Ivan is unmarried. For cultured, athletic and wealthy, too. But he has had so many girls at his beck and call that he couldn't decide. In sales psychology we stress the danger of offering too many choices to a customer. Oh, we let the shopper view a number of hats or bolts of cloth, but when she shows a tendency to shift between two, we usually eli- minate the others and focus on those two. So Ivan is quite correct in sug- gesting that he was too popular. You teen-agers should date several members of the opposite sex dur- ing high school years, and also till you pass the age of 21, But after 21, begin to narrow your range of selection and date one person fairly regularly. For you can learn to love an individual if you go out with him (or her) steadily and enjoy movies, parties, dances and other good times to- gether. “Mother doesn’t mind my dat- ing a different boy every night,” a coed recently informed me, “but she doesn’t like for me to date the same boy very often.”’ That strategy is common among parents who realize there is much truth in the old adage that “There's safety in numbers.” For as long as a person is dating many eligibles, he is not likely to elope or marty unwisely. On the other hand, you can daw. die along too many years as a s0- cial butterfly. So don't go beyond the age of 30, gloating over your great popularity. That was Ivan's error. He failed to narrow his choices down to two or three girls and then give one of them an extensive “rush."’ Picking a wife is something like selecting a new automobile. If you try a different car each day, you don't become sufficiently attached to any make or model to become prejudiced in its favor. So I introduced Ivan to one of my secretaries who had the quali- ties needed to make him an excel- lent wife. However, I told her that she was taking a risk, for Ivan was already so set in his ways that he was quite ‘old bachelorish”’. As a rule, if you girls marry a man past 35, it is better to choose a widower than a bachelor. For the widower has already been house broken by his previous wife, so he'll have more considera- tion for you and be less selfish. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago ACTRESS EVA TANGUAY, 60, believed near death in Hollywood hospital. RECORD WAR budget debated in France as Army needed to de- fend all territories, asserts Pre- mier Bonnet. 2 Years Ago NEW PRESIDENT of the Oak- MICHIGAN SALE of liquor to start January 15. Expect Pontiac to issue liquor licenses, at that me. Dr. Brady Asks More Family Doctors, Fewer Clinics and Trick Specialists ness of médicine, namely trick specialists and clinic racketeers. But what else can we expect from the present standard of medi- Here I must explain to new read- ers that a real specialist knows no more than a general practitioner does, except in his limited branch of practice. They not only fall for the clinie ————— LEGS ACHE? Aviation Sees Try pew Alpha Tablets. They contain eifalfs plus the best knewn pain reliev- ea vices = Amazing Future Avenue, Detroit 19, Michigan. ! Fully Automatic Flight at Supersonic Speeds JUST IN TIME | cistinct Possibitity’ FOR WASHINGTON—In 25 years, per- | aps sooner, an airlines passenger | will leave New York by jet at MAS noon and arrive in Los Angeles— i | sing at noon. His plane will be flown by robot electronic brains. On arrival, a multi-engined helicopter will take | him to a downtown heliport. United States aviation. fifty vears after Kitty Hawk, is about to enter | this era, Emory S. Land, president of the Air Transport Association of America, writes in the December . National Geographic Magazine. He MAKE predicts such a trip and gives details | Today's scientific pro Name withheld due to drastic | the alr foreaces nial once reduction in price! ical developments — passengers . and freight traveling “several Swivel-Type thousand miles per hour’’—Hugh I. Dryden, director of the Na- VACUUM CLEANERS tional Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, says in the same "iil | ae . issue. Complete with } “IT believe 1956 will see a jet transport introduced in domestic |Operation and another placed in | Service by a United States trans- }atlantic carrier,’’ Admiral Land | | writes. He adds that Boeing will | | probably test-flYy a‘jet transport jin 1954. | “In 10 to 15 years jetliners of | American manufacture may re- | place most piston-driven aircraft | on transcontinental routes. . . and big multi-engined 50-passenger heli- copters will replace fixed-wing - craft on many routes of less than 300 miles." | Electronic advances in the last | | five years have made jet operation | feasible, the ATA president reports. | | One airline already dispatches hy- | pothetical ‘‘paper jets’’ cross- | | country daily as training for real | | jet flights. | Completely automatic flight is | a “distinct probability’ in avia- | tlon’s second half century, Ad- | miral Land predicts. Electronic | brains will take airliners off, fly them to their destinations, and land them safely and smoothly. | Human pilots will ride only as WE COME TO YOU | monitors for the robots. | Phone Now! | Dr. Dryden cites the amazing speed records of recent months, which have now surpassed twice | | sound’s speed, as evidence of the growing store of aeronautical know- POR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION §| ledge. NACA guided missles have AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION |already traveled over four times Libera! Trede-in Alle . | the speed of sound, he reveals. With each and every per- | || Ancient Motorist Setting | chase of this vacuum, « _ beautiful Table Lighter Set | Many Driving Records consisting of 2 jeweler's |B) HUGHSON, Calif. (®)—Ira W ra Teble Lighter and | Emmons is 98, and probably the vay nation’s oldest licensed automobile OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL | driver. CHRISTMAS He has been driving 35 years y without an accident. Apoli His car is 25 years old. 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RUBBER : (Fourth and last of a series on! corn and scybeans. Third in oats | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 , Farmers Urge Gradual Return to Control-Free Economy poultry and eggs. Fourth in corn, sixth in oats NEBRASKA—First state in combined range and fed cattle Third in corn. Fourth in winter wheat. Sixth in hogs, seventh in oats MINNESOTA—First state in oats, second in dairying, poultry and eggs. Third in fed cattle; | fourth in hogs, fifth in corn WISCONSIN—First in dairying, Fimh in fed cattle and oats Sixth in poultry and eggs, sev- enth in hogs SOUTH DAKOTA—Fourth state | in fed cattle and in oats Consider also, that out of $17 225,000,000 total farm income earned last ear in the 2Ostate farm belt six of the above states ' (leaving out South Dakota’ ac counted for $8,908,000 000. or 51.7 per cent of the total It is not surprising, therefore that when farm income trends shift, as they did in 1951 and 1952, the impact comes solidly | home to these black soil states. By states, though, farm income ‘52 stacked up this way IOWA—Total farm income down 6.3 per cent from 1951, al- though crop income was up 25.8 per cent. in cent lower; down 2 per cent; 9.2 per cent MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN — total income stood about one per cent higher, even though live- stock income crop income up was down 3.7 per | per cen { ILLINOIS—Total income down | OA per cent; crop income up 7.7 per cent NEBRASKA—T otal income | | qualifies the area's political think- ing. Majority opinion, ranging from the calmer, conservative expres- sions to others distinctly radical 3300 ™~, ° > . % 6 oo” quote * line up behind Benson this wa) “I'd sure vote for Ike again. Benson is the best secretary of agriculture We have had in a | Jong time, If he can take this | abuse for a while he wil] put a | Jot of sound principles into ef- fect.”” Tack this down with an O’Brien | | Legend 19s) Saummme 1952 peeses aie 3000 County, Iowa, cattle breeder's | ' blast: “That guy Truman ought to go | into a gopher hole and pull the hoe in after him.” q We came across sober minority expressions, though, like this I got along pretty well under the Democrats, and I didnt want} a change. I don't think Benson 1s | too familiar with the farm prob- | lems. I'd take Brannan (former ag- | riculture secretary) any time over - j | JULY 1 Foreces? UPS AND DOW om i. CORN ae iies newschart shows corn crop forecast during the growing season and the actual amount harvested in millionb ushels from 1951 through 1953. Production was lowest in 1951, with about 2,940 million bushels produced. High INDIANA — Total income 1 per | est was 1952, with over 3,300 million bushels. crop income up 16.3 » AUGUST” T SEPTEMBER | ocTosea 1 Forecest Illinois and lowa in GOP Column All in all, Illinois and Towa | seemed to us to be safely in the| Republican column, at least at this | point. This opinion throws doubt | on re-election possibilities of Dem- | *(2) The transition, if we're not to go broke, will take several years, at best, (3) We want a disaster floor under prices, during the transi- tion which would protect us but force marginal producers out of the marketplace. These were the principles. But strange conflicts go on in this black soi] belt as they do through | | supports and allied controls, they | appears to us to be in real trouble. ; ocratic Senators Douglas, of Illi- | Mentally are opposed to high fixed | | nois, and Gillette, of Iowa. Douglas | We looked closely at the dairying | sections of Minnesota and Wiscon- ; | | sin for the reason that we expected ers, So as to assure themselves Of | 4, tind political shifts. Dairying has 90 per cent of parity support. | been a losing business. Even so, farmers are at the! Dairying has been declining | same time mortally afraid that if| Steadily for five years, principally | |}as a result of support programs | probably would vote for marketing | quotas on corn, as did wheat grow- corn acreage were restricted in INDIANA—Third state in hogs, | | tain basic farm program principles | are constant reminders to farmers | *) | which | cling to. These were: cent in Minnesota and 0.1 per cent in Wisconsin, higher crop incomes making up the differ- ence. Storage Recalls These spreads have broadened Plan Gone Askew this year, as cattle prices continued to decline until recent weeks and; Surpluses here are very real. | despite higher hog prices through- | Thousands of aluminum bins pin- out the year. pointing the countryside like mini-| year. Against this checkerboarded | ature silos, hold millions of bushels! The rich | background of plentiful, although | of surplus corn acquired under the | pivoting on Iowa, shrinking dollars, we found cer-| support program by CCC. the entire Middle West. would be planted to soybeans; it would be the same old surplus | sequent slump in prices. Soybean central states the majority of farmers! and to in-town businessmen as well of a farm program gone askew. (1) Eventually wé want to get back to free marketing and ‘‘nor- malcy’ (freedom from govern- | ment dictation), r tangible reminders, too, of a huge| But lack of communication from | supply threat overhanging prices.| Washington and some uncertainty So, even though farmers funda- as to where Benson is heading eumodle “HOSIERY: Perfect Neumode Nylons fire the Perfect Gift She'll be flattered by a gift of Vanities. In a variety of delectable colors, this beautiful hose is topped by a dainty white picot. 4 LY FANCY HEELS ‘Short Medium ‘Long $7.15 Me Charge for bt - wna fefping VOGUE (Ginny) DOLLS ...$1.95 to $5.95 ACCESSORIES, from ........49¢ to $3.95 Complete outfits, dresses, poodle wigs, roller skates, ice skates, coats, hots, shoes. ‘$2 N, ‘Saginaw St. é | problem all over again with con-| dairy states is, area, | of looks favorably | forced consumers away from but- They | upon Benson and the Eisenhower ter and toward substitutes, administration. As in many parts as margarine. of the Middle West, the Republican | even margarine consumption has ‘ team is the symbol of long-term | dwindled so that markets for fats | They have become spectral but! solution of the farm quandary.| have shrunk. | short of ‘52 and surpluses. Farmers have be- this fertile crop area, the land come discouraged, As one said: | ‘‘There's no future in this busi- | beans would flood the countryside; | ness." The core of the problem in the} simply, butter. | Under the government's high raising has been profitable this support program, butter surpluses have been mounting since the end the war. High prices have} such In the past year) Change in Dairy Emphasis Costly Through the years of butter over- supply, farmers have tried to get | out of the milk products business | and into production of fluid milk. The transition hasn't been easy. It has been ‘costly. Despite these drab dairying de-| velopments,. total farm income from all sources was higher last year in both Minnesota and Wis- consin than it was in the preced- ing year. The further drop in cates this year's income will fall | In Minnesota the political at- mosphere is clearer than in Wis- consin because for every dollar earned in dairying, two more prices during 1953, however, indi-| , | the farm economy conceivably could alter farmer sentiment. Many farm economists, though, think the worst is over, even though parity at 90 per cent on 15 reached another new low Nov. since 1941, They believe that the imbalance in cattle prices, which ‘was responsible to a major degree for the over-all two-year slump in prices might well stabilize some- where around these levels. The question uppermost in the farm belt, though, is whether prices farmers pay for the goods they use will stabilize as well, or whether they will continue to de- cline more slowly than prices re- ceived with consequent depressing effect on the parity rato, It has to be berne in mind that one of the farmer’s major gripes this year, as it is likely to be next year, Was Not so Much the slump in farm prices and in- come as the failure of prices of other things to come down equal- ly. More than anything else, farm attitude toward Benson and the Eisenhower administration will | hinge on what the agriculture sec- retary does to hasten the coming | of a free farm marketing economy —or, at least, the degree to which Benson makes clear his plans to- | ward this end. Time is shortening. “I think Benson is an honest man and he is trying to do a good job, But he is moving much too slow, He is stalling off too long.” Those were a Wisconsin dairy farmer's words. They told the story, though, straight across the farm belt, pP\Uhfemeltiyé For New Car Buyers Q What new car lets you see the road as close as 10 feet in front of you? A AERO WILLYS of course! were received for livestock and crops, Southern Minnesota is a hog and cattle feeding center. In this part of the state farmers get strongly behind Benson—as strongly as in neighboring Iowa. We found this attitude general. We sounded out Democrats and “I'm not enough of a Democrat to critcise the man (Benson) now. He has a tough job. Let's give him time."’ This from a 39-year-old vet- eran who, with his brother-in-law, is bucking the economic pressures in dairying. We sized up the prevailing poli- tical attitude in both Wisconsin and Minnesota as Republican, de- spite cross currents fairly strong at times, Johnson's election in Wiscon- sin has to be put down as mean- Ingless aq a political barometer. in the majority of instances un-| earthed such comment as: ie) The state balances on the side of as in Illinois, lowa and Kansas. Grass roots sentiment in Minne- sota definitely is in favor of Repub. licans, There's little doubt of this. tough battle for year. GOP Administration Still Favored FOR HOME OR BUSINESS os OW PAGES! quer" ‘YELL 23 W. Lawrence St. Store Hours: Daily 8 to 5: MIRRORS The Perfect Gift VENETIAN MIRRORS from .......$ 7.95 DOOR MIRRORS from .............$17.85 PONTIAC GLASS CO. * \ Phone FE '5-6441 30—Saturday 8 to 12:30 _No Optical llusion * GENEVA, N, Y¥. (INS)—Geneva is known throughout the world for « a tiny clock which is indispensable ’ to every optical shop. Called a * Geneva lens measure, the clock is used millions of times daily by optical experts to obtain a ready and accurate measure of eyeglass lens curvatures. It was invented in 1891 by J, C. Brayton of Geneva Lens, Co., forerunner of Shuron Op- » tical Co. >. ‘| be eo —— co ENOUGH ROPE —Let a man hang his soap around his neck and he won't fall in the shower bath. ‘Has Clipped Hair | for62 Years; — 7|‘Miserable Job’ Buying: | ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)—For SCRAP IRON |62 years, Mort Havens has clipped his fellow man. He's a barber and and here is what he thinks of it: METAL the A-C FACTOR Timaele ae GIFTS FOR MEN... For rugged “he man” HONEY Rayon woven jacquard ROBES comfort, choose a smart “It’s the most miserable business in the world, barbering. You stand up all day if you. want to make ;any money, and you can't even get loose to grab a sandwich.” . _ Selling: | Mavens, son of a barber, be- Terms 4 Stru ctur al Steel gan cropping craniums when he was 13 and is believed to have Dad will enjoy his leisure You'll find a huge selection of gift shirts for the | I-Beams -- Channels —. 7 ay ar tp ee of more with this smart, comfort- man on your list at Federal's. Solid color rayon | , Etc the eve of his cwlcuaaat. = able robe. Satin-faced shawl gabardines, rayon novelty shirtings, rayon and Ang eg -- . a . collar, satin tie with tassels. acetate sharkskins. 2-way collars, 2-button ad- wrilons i oe ee Maroon or navy. S-M-L-XL. justable cuffs, pearl buttons. S-M-L. S. Allen & Son, Inc. | then 10-cent shave. 22 Congress St. ‘He told me, ‘Don’t be nervous, | kid,’ and I was doing all right un-} | til I got down around the chin,” | Havens recalled. ‘‘He had bristles | on him like a broom, but I got them all off all right.” Havens credits his success as a| barber to the ability to keep quiet. | “I never believed in this ear- | bending barbering,” he said, “If | a guy wanted to talk, I talked. But I never opened up until I got my cue. Some just want their hair! cut.” Although Havens is putting the | clippers and comb away for fish- ing. loafing and baseball duty, he said he'll probably see the top of a| FE 5-8142 A § —— SOFT WATER You can own e@ Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 @ month! Ne Down Payment! Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service ' $984 Walten Bivd. OR 3-9614 few more heads, at least one being | 4 : of re = | 23 “4 Srerotnt ty_ cnet Bommnenig J tt @ fellow barber, whee hal ae = ES) es Ee i ite ni toes BS = “< weceee < WHITE 98 COLORFUL 95 POPULAR 95 WOOL KNIT*® OB PIONEER 50 AWARD 95 SHIRTS 2 Gift ROBES 8 JACKETS 12 SCARF SETS GIFT BELTS 2 SWEATERS 5 White dress shirts in a choice of regular collars with barrel cuffs, spread collar with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17, Heavyweight warm beacon See this gift array at Fede- cloth robes are just what he ral's! Surcouts, reversibles in needs for winter. Full cut gab., tackle twills. Navy, gray, wraparounds, Sizes SMLXL. loan. 36 to 46 in group. Boxed set for gifts! Toasty wool knits in smart solids or Norwegian ski patterns. In a wide array of colors. S-M-L. Distinction for his wardrobe Hand -stained, steerhide belts in smart London tan shade For leisure or dress. 30 to 44, 12-02. pure wool shaker knits in gray, kelly of royal. Sizes 36 to 46 in group. 15-0. sweoters erreee | Na (LT) soe 17_N. Saginaw Street Give Them a Beautiful 3ullova for Christmas This Year! al Wg ie: se ! 1 ud b Aten INITIALED Tackers. I 50 WALLET, KEY * 50 FUR-LINED 98 RAYON var 95 ‘WALporr’ 3° 5 JACKETS CUFF LINKS a@us"t.. CASE SET ust GLOVES SPORT SHIRT PAJAMAS lined and tailored for out door comfort. Surcoats, blouse, varsity models in cord- Handsomely boxed for gifting in luxurious red plush. Fam- ous “Shield” links with white Genuine embossed cowhide in solid colors of tan and brown in a handsome box. Men want Wonderful gift! Imported premium - smooth capeskin loves with full soft fur lining. Famous ‘Sire’ shirts of guar- anteed washable rayon gabar dine. Pleated sleeve. 2 button A ‘deluse’ gift he'll weicome! Sanforized cotton broadcloth ot flannel. Cuffed pants, sleev- uroy, wool, gab. 36-46 in grp. script initial on black. ree colors. Sizes 8 to 104. GIFTS FOR BOYS... this exciting gift favorite! euffs. 2-way collar. S-M-L. es. Stripes, solids. ABCD, Yo Warm wool plaid Embroidered western : mouton-collar style or cotton flannel CREDIT SHOP WITH SURCOATS SPORT SHIRTS PURCHASE . COUPONS 1 95 98 Be a happy Santa with : Terme no budget woes “ Open ; Boys’ favorite . .. wool plaid plsheeng Shop s surcoat with mouton dyed Say “Merry Christmas’ with « smart cotton now, pay after ) Td oe Ae les % brown, green. Size 10 t0 18 ad cactein weple la pee: Slee 4 te 12 Middy style cotton flannel PAJAMAS 2+? WARM, LNDD 98 . ee 3-1 10 WARM BEACON 695 DUNGAREES PLAID ROBES es mid ate Elastic-top blazer Warm San. cotton flannel Wraparound Beacon robes pajamas for your ‘little man’ sox. Also nl lining im Sanforized blue of wore cotton flannel! eee Sanforized ie sox, Nylon heel and denim dungarees. Reinforos Cuffed sleeve. Colorful cotton flannel! Boxer waist toe. Sizes 7 to 1044. ed seams, bar-tacked. 6-18. plaids, solid piping. 10-16. — {, “ pants. Sizes 4 to 16. . welers pest SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ITN. Sagina Steet (| EDERAL dept. | Bs ite fs « y 1 ig / > , a ‘ f * ; 7 ‘dallan , joi Leni eas me oe 43 Wiis ERA RES OPE, Sa i My, ae yd A Ae a rane: gare) te Thee, Sa a a i i “iy : SEE EE ne eee - ' } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 a TEN at its 94th commencement, pre- for her work as “a mother, a a ° ’ U. S. A.’ of 1932, who complained ; Mitchell drank to excess and had . . , ; Miss U.S.A. of 5)? that he tald her other women were severely beaten her upon occas Senator Limits Still Optimistic Mama ls Honored sented an honorary doctor of teacher and one who has al- | better lovers oo 5 A (UP) —| y found time and energy Sales Laurbery’s suit esetrted | ion.” Gilts to $2.50, PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UP)—| fine arts degree to Peggy Wood, | ways 7 “Lake Erie College for Women, ' star of TV's “Mama” program, | to help others. Sues for Divorce | Mitchell boasted of affairs with yrigs | wt ked for all of ether women and even had more ee Others Returned p | lks [. _ ~-__-____ ——_— — oe —— on Peace Ta — i . their community property, which LOS ANGELES @—Singer Guy | affection for his horse Scotch, than eemvaren * . | Mitchell has been sued for divorce | he did for her | She values at $100,000, alimony of CHICAGO uw — Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) says he has adopted ‘‘a by Jacqueline Loug hery, the “D dies vend The beauty also s uplained that $2,500 a -™ th and legal coats __ |$2.50 rule’ concerning gifts sent Envoy Dean Heads for to him ° “It is suicide for elected officials) Capital, Hopeful That : to reject all gifts,’ Douglas told Films the Junior Assn. of Commerce and Parley Will Be Called Flash Bulbs Industry yesterday. ‘‘People would TOKYO w—U. S. envoy Arthur Kodachrome think you were weaned on a pickle | H. Dean headed for Washington and lack the human juices, so I i" i Kodacolor have a $2.50 rule.” today, hopeful that a Korean peace Photofloods Douglas said any gift that ap-| conference will be called despite pears to be worth more than $2.50 | seven weeks of no progress pre- | | Prescription Pha Pipes PM sent back. The others, he said,| iovinary negotiations, | a / lt S XY Up ; PUM OLY and generally are sent to the Walter ay ee P As he boarded a Pan American RCHARD LAKE * | | Reed (Army) or Bethesda (Navy) Phone AT OTTAWA Pound hospitals airliner for a nonstop flight to FE 2-5042 AND VOORHEIS Tobaccos “T will admit that occasionally | Honolulu, Dean told newsmen it sea -” ae = IT will take home a few Florida : grapefruit or something of the '* distinctly possible” that talks RIAL so Douglas aid } « al to set up ¢ yeace conference wil STATIONERY LUNCHES file bata kent aoe out cor Coouin Ybe reaurard cuhoueh iranieht tale FREE AE oe ples — | From now until Christ- ; tn anne Ly much chance some tume ernt bx mas you will be very Gilbert $2 be penator being corrupted byt neon spokesman for 17 Allied d INSTALLATION 69« te $4.5 bus I “ stop rt Lut- rane I — : ——— , nations which fought in Korea, an tres for a icious, enemas tose Ve . . | broke off the talks Saturday and ; quick lunch. You may Caballero 1 Ib. +. 1. Julius La Rosa Will Get | °“* aren . . Christmas Cords Iso hili Caballero 2 Ibs. 3 demanded that the Communists ] = ef Christe so buy chili or soup to Vv - 3. | Paramount Screen Test apologize for accusing the United | ow n as H Complete selection take home. ery Best 1 Ib. .2.00 ; | States of conniving with South Ko- | mas Cards for everyone; boxed . Very Best 2 Ibs. 4.00 HOLLYWOOD uw — Julius La! j 77.000 anti-Red or single cards. Priced from Home Made Pies White Ribt . | Rosa, the singer who was fired by | "°® ag go ° ee | a 5¢ te $1.49 1 tb ™ 1.35 | Arthur Godfrey in the middle of | OP®TS ‘St “une. That’s right. You come in now, order the Cros- " te Ri oe | & television show, was signed yes-| the Reds have not apologized ley of your choice and we'll have your Crosley TV CA ER White Ribbon terday by Paramount pictures for > : i MERAS and today Peiping radio repeated installed in time for Christmas. Exclusive Pic- 2 Ibs. 2.70 a screen test. The studio an- t ~harg n ecused Dean of jnounced that if the test is satis the charge and a d . wrecking plans for a peace con- ture-Sentry wipes out rollover, flutter, streaks BRUSHES Brownie Whiteman’s Clothes Brush .... .;.1. 1.95 Hawkeye »..:.:... 7. Semol | factory La Rosa will be offered | (once .. . automatically gives you true-to-life pictures. Hair Brush ters oe 1.00 ee 1 tb. 2.25 & long-term contract M j ] lec! 1 that MASTERPIECE OF SIM © « ofel+ fa . : | z ri so deciaret é ’ oa . 5.9 Flesh Unit wi... 4. Sompler 2 Ibs. 4.50 | B tes thn ghciien suspension of the seediinitiags i ane A ay LA Kodak Golden Flain y weight, the shrimp catch in| ' coh, , es cae ; ; Duplex ee 14.50 1 tb 1.65 | American waters exceeds that of gotiations was part = apten? po he out of Pree Hand. Immediate Delivery . ee, . . "es any other shellfish variety. Crabs, |te™™ maneuvers of the nitec some cabinet of comb- Flash Unit SO De 4.25 Golden Flain oysters, clams, lobsters and scal States for wrecking the armistice grain white oak Brownie 2 Ibs. 3.30 lops follow in that order in Korea.” Hewkeye Set .-.. 14.95 Minieture 1 Ib. 2.00 - —__— : : | Dean will make a full report to Poleroid Fil 1.75 Devon |! Ib. 1.50 DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT | the State Department on his re TRADE IN YOUR OLD I V ro im cm. |. Devon 2 Ibs 3.00 turn to Washington, where he is Mevie Fil eso. we | _ Does your throat feel rawand | 4... tomorrow m Fussy 1 Ib. 1.39 irritated because you have a | ss AS DOWN PAYMENT! Kodachrome, roll 3.85 JaneWinslow 2 Ibs. 1.98 | cold? Father John’s Medicine | the US. envoy’s chief adviser . Kedechrome, mog 4.80 ff American soothes and ‘relieves irritated |e Voy rewime te Rowe ) Custom 1 bb. 2.00 —_— ms & = — | tomorrow to await possible Com- ao ———— 18 to 24 Months on Balance munist retraction of the perfidy charge against the United States | Although the outlook for a Ko {Look at these other Crosley features: Full-year | rean peace conference was doubt- ‘ul, South Korea's President Syng-|| WOrranty on big picture tube, super picture power, man Rhee told a news conference |} pulls in even weak stations, all rich wood cabinets, |in Seoul that he would give the | not metal, not plastic conference 90 days to make prog- ‘ ress toward unification of his BIG PICTURE — COMPACT CABINET country. Double value in this handsome 17-inch Rhee stressed, however. that he table model Selected hardwood veneer, ie rich mahogany finish. would wait only a ‘‘certain time for the conference to get under- way. } * . . Sie the pane Ric end otiar South OPEN UNTIL 9 EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS D Korean government leaders have threatened to drive northward | against the Communists unless the war-torn peninsula were unified by late Jauary—90 days after the conference was scheduled to open under terms of the armistice Allied diplomats here viewed Rhee's statement as a major pol- hic > PARKING fy at ics wove ore, wey | 84 OAKLAND AVE. rate FE 2-6446 outbreak of warfare in Korea. Cottage Choc. | Ib. 1.00 Cottage “ 2 Ibs. 2.20 LIGHTERS For COUGHS buE To SOOTHES THROAT IRRITATION | | Gulistan Cloisonne 14”. Gulistan Cloisonné — the thrilling new textured weave with the surf-like, two-tone ewirls — winner of the Academy of Designing Gold Medal Award. All-virgin-wool pile, When guests arrive, how relaxed and lovely you'll look knowing your home expresses charm and style as beautifully as your smartest gown! How glad you'll be you chose deep-piled, luxurious Gulistan, the carpet you can count on to he in perfect taste. See our latest carpet styles — some in all-virgin-wool pile, some blended with the marvelous new carpet rayons — backed by the famous Gulistan label. te coviest te heap cleen SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE POR BEDROOM . . . os seen in color in your teverte , ; \ al | .. moge: i& + = FAMILY (OR KITCHEN... Viny! Tile ’ 4 ' ‘ te poy ond bright on feers \ > ‘ (a) COWBOY BOOTS end counter tops. al | — : ——_ ‘ BY Sizes 5 to 12....00.-$4.95 oe tvimo room awn % = Sizes 12 to 35........ $5.95 BEN . . . os wwegueted by . (b) COWBOY SLIPPERS i Cowboy insignia, fringed f moccasins eee o8 ° $1.89 py Sizes 5 to 3 . (e) CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS ~ Sizes 5~to 3...... $2.19 ‘ (d) KIDDIES’ BUNNY SLIPPERS ~ In Blue and Beige, ' Sizes § to 3....-..5.. $1.98 ~ fe) GIRLS’ BALLERINAS ‘ In Black, Suede, White, Leather, Silver Mesh, or . White Satin. Sizes 4 to 10......065 $2.95 See It in color i favorite zine Bt n color in your maga ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS S00 ft. . J cunt... cnley & in your dem homel Throw away the floor wax and polishing cloths! Get : rid of backaches and all the hours of work that go 2 LOCATIONS IN THE PONTIAC AREA with waxing floors! ’ (/7YW. | ‘ Oldest Liscally Owned Floor Covering Firm? 4464 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-9412 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M—Fridays to 8 P.M. ‘1540 Union Loke Rd. . Pontiac . EM 3-4692/ Opes Daily 0AM. to8 PM. | : t re") ° WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, vee ee “Gen, Dean Calls 1953 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Ex-Governor ELEVEN Make a Friend of Fire |man whose birthday we observe on Christmas will someday be the uni- elapsed after purchase of a a From 1940 to 1950 the gain} in Although many insects count 4 | their lives im hours. rather than HOPE, Kan. (UP) — Residents | [ve truck before the vehicle made | U. S. population was 19,028,000 or ; ; here take fire prevention cam- | its first run. A discarded cigarettie| more an the total population of hing ——- gral ee lin Korea Blueprint jversal pattern of human behav-| years, some’ queen ants may live paigns seriously. More than a year' set a shed atfire. ithe country in 1840, | vr ) “ wae weet teers the pia pall i * ee oe _“_ o- - of Ohio Dies of 1873. for U. S. Attack . anne - White's father started over again | HOLLYWOOD «#—While extend- in Titusville, Pa. There George helped out, selling newspapers and working in stores. He entered Princeton University in 1891. The ruggediy-built lad spent summer working in lumber ing Christmas greetings to service men in Korea and to the wounded | in hospitals~in this country, Maj. | | Gen. William F. Dean said he was | “haunted by the fear that war is || 'man’s great sickness and that the | | epidemic will break out again and | | James White Dies at 81; | Led Cox Presidential Bid | Against Harding —— EYE EXAMINATIONS Sal Dr. E. F- DENNE vacations \ e . WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (®— | camps and on farms to help pay George White, the genial, cigar-| his tuition again.” Christmas with Arthur Se ae eee tea |e =e + * |" cam apn te Optometrist died here late last night at 81 | After Princeton, his career in-jon his television program last FE 2-2629 Godfrey’ (and all the little Godfreys) He had been a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital since Dec. 10 The name of the Elmira, N. Y., boy who struck it rich panning for geld in the Klondike was a famil- ar one on the national political teacher, | cluced stints as school tool dresser in the Pennsylvania and Ohio oil fields, gold prospector in the Klondike during the gold rush of 1898, and independent oil producer at Woodsfield, Ohio night, said he feared that those who ‘“‘have not been called upon to suffer have not yet realized that | Korea on the planning table of the aggressors is a blueprint for Amer- | 914 West Huron Street ACROSS from HURON THEATRE Y om scene He took his first. political post The hero of Taejon said he hoped | | on € olurm bia He led the unsuccessful presi. ™ 1905 when he became a member | that the ‘“‘principle set forth by the ! [f dential campaign for Ohio's Gov of the State Legislature He was TET ERCEET TUT TTTRTICrrrerrrersre RECORDS James M. Cox of Dayton the year , Clected 4 a . — 7 Cox was defeated by another 1910, 1912 and. 1916 Ohioan—Sen. Warren G. Harding In private life, White was a vice of Marion. Franklin D. Roosevelt! president of the Peoples Banking ran for vice president on the ticket | & Trust -Co. of Marietta, where with Cox that year. White tried | he moved in 1903, three years after unsuccessfully for the presidenial | he was married. His wife later nomination himself in 1932 as a/died, leaving him four children favorite son candidate from Ohio. | His second wife, Agnes, was at his He defeated the Republican in- bedside when he died last night cumbent, Myers Y. Cooper, to be- Funeral services have not been come governor of Ohio in 1930. Two ! announced. years later he defeated David S Ingalls of Cleveland for a second term Here's the Christmas album you've been waiting for! Eighteen favorite songs for the holidays .. . featuring Frank Parker, Marion Marlowe, Julius LaRosa, the Mariners, LuAnn Simms, Haleloki, Janette Davis and of course your friend Arthur Godfrey! Includes “White Christmas," "“Ru- dolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer” end all your favorite carols! Thieves Steal Chickens Fed Radioactive Feed =| SASKATOON, Sask 4.41 counters would be as useful as bloodhounds in tracking thieves who stole some chickens Sunday 33% rpm. 3.95 from the University of Saskatche- wan The thieves got radioactive hens maries being used in an experiment in i A staunch New Dealer during the university's poultry depart- | the 1930s, White supported Repub-| ment. They had been given feed lican Wendell L. Willkie in his | containing radioactive elements campaign against Roosevelt in University officials said the hens 1940. were considered dangerous for hu- | 7 i . 7 by ' A heavy- shouldered, ‘man consumption. . * . He previously had served three terms in Congress as representa tive from the Marietta, Ohio, dis- trict. He made unsuccessful bids for the U.S. Senate in 1928, 1934 and ran again for governor in 1940 defeated in the pri up—Geige r| 45 rpm. ee | * * ° *® * ® ® ® ° ® ° * ® ° ® ® * ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * only to be Iriamne SPADAFORE & SONS 197 Oakland Ave. Navel y) 9: Low PRICES /panoes ONIONS PEACHES No. 212 _ six-footer, Michigan U.S. No. 1 POTATOES VAN ceri Vw alias Christmas Christmas Borden’s — TISSHE Clown GAMES | _ Chocolate Cream Canned ond CANDY CHEESE | 5 Rolls DOLLS TOYS 2 Lb. Box 3 Oz. . BISCUITS | 12°] 39°) °°" |295) *1| 12° Complete Assortment of LIQUOR — BEER — WINE to Take Out! TENDER & BEEF! go © ROUND q: © T-BONE © SWISS eI Pt Lean, Tender Beef! Pure Ground Beef! POT ROAST 27.|35. a Tender a Beef ¢ / SIRLOIN STEAKS TENDER BEEF! RIB STEAKS Lean, Meaty Beef! SHORT RIBS ¢ dl SEE THE NEW CHEVROLET AT... ) JACK HABEL CHEVROLET Co. MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE 5-4161 i | | USED CARS: 211 S. Saginaw St., Phone FE 4-4546— a ) ¥ . ; is Ae a ee ee OY eS a ee eee ee ee Be ee Lee beeen Cee ee WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 , By WALT SCOT I Le| lore than half of Connectic ut's «Never saw folks Bang 50 Christm, : a// of a sudden! feted sage a Wrong-Way River presents and itwi MARQUETTE, Kan. (UP)—For a each other TO ainner-- i€ was wersar he: ad few minutes the Smoky Hill River : flowed uphill—so they say. THR PONTIAC PRESS, THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED 7 . "Why, do you know that in town L. Bm) § ? Indeed I were "said the rit. folks just _ Ong; id! ’ Puta few dant bother with vistas a all”, rons OF My Christina s Elixir in the _TWELVE Bald Eagle Is Carrying Balding Envoy to U.S. | atety named.” TOKYO «@®—-U.S. envoy Arthur) The name: Bald Eagle. H. Dean, whose grey hair is sparse | on top, glanced at the Pan Ameri- | full Korean talks and chuckled, | - , . f “That plane js: certainly appropri- fa:nilies have a yearly income o $4,000 or more, a U. S. Census It wes eh @ rernber « on @ Coleridar:* Bureau survey indicates. There are three times as many ay | can Stratocruiser on which he is widows as widowers in the United we// water: A cloudburst dumped three | ; flying home today from unsuccess States aches of rain in © minutes at one| QUICK, EFFECTIVE, we aad os $$ $$$ $$$ a to check child oes z < =<" Sc'c's SLL LLL point and five inches at another gold unnesoy nutes. in slightly under an hour along contain neo-sy nephrin, other doctor. the watershed of a smal! creek. t soothing to tender base; Eisurr ‘ion and phe sizes. Get The rain-choked creek sent its burden into the river so forceful CHRISTMAS St. Joseph Nose or Can Be ly, swears Attorney Charles John- CHECK YOUR CHILD'S NIGHT COUGH son of McPherson, that the Smoky due to colds, Get new, soothing sTAUP FOR CHILORER Hill ran backward for a time. l SAMSONITE For Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother, “Sweetheart” $17.50 to $35.00 (Initialed and gift wrapped free) DANGEROUS Trim Your Tree Carefully Drive Carefully Check Electrical Connections Also Check Your Insurance to see if you are Properly Covered it Fire of Accident Occur. | pape rs which could be quoted by| | foreign newspapers,’’ he said | seldom see the foreign press any ing our newspapers.’ There are about 45 daily news- papers in South Korea, and none Bob Considine Says: : American Male Will Fight British Short-Trouser Fad Rhee Will Promote Daily Newspapers Kenncth G. on HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-8284 SRR TIIIITIIIIIIIIIVIS | United States too many small newspapers aes Ed Rhee appealed to interviewing | you Korean newsmen to do ‘your own best"’ to establish really Non- Musical Possum good newspapers whose standards | | could be as high as those of the Rhee said he regretted there are South Korea whose quality is low “We must have a few big news- SOUTHPORT, Conn. organist in the Trinity Episcopal Church ran into trouble just be- fore a service was to begin. Sour in, notes began issuing from his con- oppossum nesting in its vitals. DUNELT ENGLISH BICYCLE Girls’ and Boys’ Models $ 49° POGO-STICKS $738 3-speed gears, pump, saddle bag and RALEICH and SCHWINN ENCLISH TYPE BICYCLES AVAILABLE AMERICAN FLYER bh a . y es “TUS: TRAINS % 15% TRAIN TOWN Talking Station. 19.95 Cars .... 3.50 and up Log Loaders ....19.95 Track .. .25c a section ACCESSORIES track Rubber ....30¢ 2nd many other acces- BOTS 26-INCH MODEL A dovhing soe kkbe mn oth the cory podelieg ef @ tight the remtert end ve gedrenw of @ belleen A fully equipped beauty hers @ ée beh te own—e Breeve te ride. Gwerenteed As-Leng As-Tew- Owe weight mur tQOulPrt—o with © trem end Beer Colpo wretes © ipertiing chreme tenders © am Mew teddies —igern Fetet © tebeine Opateccent reters ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF SCHWINN BICYCLES Electric Phonograph ............. $ 9.95 up Organ dd ee eee ee 22.50 Doll Buggies ................... 5.49 up Tricycles 2.0.2.2... 2 ee eee ee 8.95 up Wagons... eee eee. 1.98 up Hockey Games ..... 9.95 Typewriters . -.... $4.10 and 18.95 Deluxe Washing Machines a 2.29 Walkie Talkies ............... 2.69 up Block City... eee. 4.50 up Zimphone — 6 way set........... 5.98 Dart Boards .................... 1.19 up 20 E. LAWRENCE ST. FREE PARKING IN do ¢ METAL WAGONS 28 Inches Long THE STORE OF ONE THOUSAND TOYS Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop BACK OF STORE jtecer iabh sanror e $535 Burrows POOL TABLES ‘4 And Up SLEDS $3% and Up FE 2-7221 sole and investigation disclosed an) edict, which would have al] Amer- | }ican well-dressed men waking | | around looking like Carl Hubbell | (UP)—The | or Ted Williams, will be opposed | ] SEOUL u®—President Syngman’ has more than 10,000 circulation. - Rhee said today he will use force Rhee said he would ask the peo- a . ca : if necessary to reorganize and en- ple what papers they considered Fence YORK (INS)—The passing, a number of fittings, done with : Fn the best and then would promote | S.0W— | great disdain, but at last the day ' hance the quality of Korean news- | | cee ov tome The newest British tailoring | | arrived when our man looked at 79 North Saginaw Street | himself, in the finished suit, in| | a mirror that may have reflected the younger Pitt, Disraeli, George Arliss and other great ee as vigorously as a tea-tax the | Statesmen. same nation once attempted to im- Our man burst into tears. He| pose on us crude colonials, accord-| was sharply chided by the tailor, ¢ ing Caruso men's clothes, according to the to Fifth Avenues tailor Pat} who reminded him that he had | | been warned in advance that the The newest Bond Street style in| price would be steep. “I’m not crying about the price,” | fashion foundation of America, will our man said, blubbering, have trouser cuffs a_ full inches above the shoetop. Caruso says flatly this will | leave the American male com- | pletely cold, Especially this win- | ter, Here is an exclusive understate- iment from Caruso | “The new style will meet re- sentment. among American men who remember the days of their youth when they had to wear | trousers much too short for them while waiting for their younger brothers to grow old enough to take over their suft so they could get a new one. “Any American who remembers the famous battle cry of his youth, ‘Hey, Stinky, pull up your shoes, your pants are too short,’ will fight the new style.” : os . You can never tell about fash- four | | Time Magazine and Newsweek the ‘Well, then what are you crying | about?"’ ‘We lost India,’ our East Sider | | said with — dignity. | s * i | Nearly 60 working newspaper- men, flying home from the Ber- muda conference Tuesday a week | ago, were not given an advance text of President Eisenhower's great U. N. speech—to work on en route. Wasn't ready, Jim Hag- erty said. Advance copies were given to previous day or two before, and to Molotov, too. Shows Gratitude for Nightin Jail | 22 Years Ago ions, however, especially those that | come from abroad. Billy Reed, a saloon-keeping friend, tells us about a push-cart peddier who was born | on the East Side and never got | six blocks away from his birth- | place until he retired at 8 and took’ a cattleboat to England. | Walking down old Bond Street | one day our shabby hero dropped into a tailoring establishment and ordered a suit, The tailor, who looked like an especially well-groomed Anthony ‘cold on Feb. 6, Eden, was quite upset but reluc- | tantly took the order. There were N. M. w-—It was 1931, and there was lots of snow on the ground. C. T. Trott of Houston, Tex., rode into Tucumcari on a freight and stayed at the jail overnight. TUCUMCARI, |After breakfast néxt morning "| went his way. Trott was back in Tucumcari | this week for the first time since 1931. He pressed a $5 check on Police Chief E. R. Batten for the police emergency fund. “I've done pretty well since then,”’ Trott said, ‘“‘and I want to show my appreciation for that fa- vor.”’ i -s hd Bd Bd eed hed Bd hs * ; © Toboggans © Sunbeam Coffee M ® Toasters ® Electric Heaters ®Guns ©@ Fishing Tackle ® Electric Saws ® Electric Sanders ® Sticks 20% Off on ® Sleds © Casco Tables and Chairs a] 4) 44 44-44-44 Gs 4 -4: y fr fe fr ivf ® Door ® Skates Chimes ® Electric Clocks ® Nesco Cookers fo fe fe feo fe fr- akers © Mixmasters © Fireplace Fixtures Pool Tables ® Hockey Revereware “Trade-in Your Skates ona New Pair a ==" a i i i i i i in i i i | Barnes Hardware ‘ 742 W. Huron St. Sistine ae oe ee ee ee FE 5-9101 iwisaizisiviaistiaiaiadg Wonderful Christmas Gifts . Throw Rug Jamboree ; Shop Early DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES Values to $5.95 18x27 Inches Values to $20 27x54 Inches Values to $35 36x60 Inches V7. 4 o” LIMITED QUANTITY Mode FLOOR COVERINGS a a a i a ™» ; ~~ - You Can See Gisele THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 MacKenzie on TV’s Your Hit Parade: : THIRTEEN J > : : / . e worth | n U e average e | another person with to , -- od S T l ‘86 P __ Sh ’ p f . t eoioan , with a A ~ percamed soap sort ma In 1800, th . rage Am rican | compared A a OY'S television FIOOTAMS - - | SNe SPLONCIeNt | ssw = | ea ek Gs no it ae Chesnel 9—-WIBK-TY Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV : . pitts is gh avel an tered wee de os susie oe amaal ve - oe ) . neers . George MacKenzie . TONIGHT TV HIGHLIGHTS -| 10:30—(7)—Man hasta Cte 2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House- in 3 Mediums 4 of Winnipeg. She has two sisters | Pert - require trapping li On your holiday or business trip to... 6:30 — (7) — Superman. George Reeves in super adventure. (4) —To Be Announced. (2)—Tele- news Ace. Ken Cline. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music and chatter (2) —Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Ralph Bellamy in ‘Cube Root of Evil,” film drama. (4)—Gold Seal Theater. Vincent Price, An- drea King in ‘Dream Man.” 10:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Film ot December 1952; fight between Joey Maxim, Archie Moore, light party. | 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith Show. 3:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. dies Day. 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. 4:30—(2)—Feature Theater. (4)— (2)—La- Brunette Star Is 25,| Sings, Plays Piano and | Violin Professionally and two brothers. She possesses that rare singer's Lower prices this year pulled to absolute pitch. | tal sales down $9,400 from the She resides in a personally-dec- | previous season's $113,900. The orated Park Avenue apartment | number of pelts taken, however, with her two dachshunds, (long- | set @ post-war record of 91,300, hairs, of course), named Wolf-| largely because of the continuing | NEW YORK — For Gisele Mac-| gang von Bagel and Brunhilde. | upsurge in muskrats NATIONAL Go 7 CANADIAN 4 CHICAGO f GRAND RAPIDS Pheige. heavyweight. 00 bir Adv. Patrol, (1) —|Kenaie, striking brunette singing ‘Her’ chiet recreation is cooking | Fewer trapping licenses were | *. eae : , - - f. a . = * er ¢c Beattie a the City. a ea On. Soupy| auntie Dee. star of Your Hit Parade on TV, | and she enjoys cooking what she | sold—only 901, against 1.636 for MUSKEGON of a Lifetime.” (4)— , Variety, comedy. (4)— 6:15—(4)—Sports Closeup. it ‘‘was always music,” for as long | eats | 1951-52—but almost 10 per cent GRAND az Douglas Fairbanks Presents. “The Journey.’’ (2)—Carpet The- News. Paul Williams. (2)—News. 11:15 — (7) — Movie Time. Orson | 6: 30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob as she can remember. At age Gisele was born on Jan. 20, 1927. ' Crosby Show. (7)—Charlie Chap-| three, the lass was discovered ghe has dark brown hair. brown more of the license buyers did ac- | tive trapping TRUNK Z Lv. Pontiac 2:30 pm, 11:55 pm, 12:25 em “Chi Sei te ge | ’ +0 | a r. “Chinese Stick,” feature | ae wad —— Magic em lin | picking out tunes on the piano by | eyes and weighs 120 pounds Average prices this year ranged _ “e 2. me o ar —_ 4) | §:45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports her mother : from $14.50 for north coast county 7:30—(7)—Mark Saber. Detective | Playhouse. ‘Mask of Dijon,” ; . minks to 5 cents for Sacramento adventure. (4)—Eddie Fisher.| feature film , THURSDAY EVENING | Gisele’s mother, an erstwhile . ™“ ‘ ~ ° ° ed 11: 45~(4)—News 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- | concert singer and pianist who had Fur Trapping LOGaty spossuns Trains Daily to Singer Maureen Cannon, guests. (2)—News. Doug Edwards 7:45— (4) —News Caravan. John | Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry | Como. Perry and the Fontane THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. troit Deadline. (2)—Lions Quar- terbacks. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. 6:30—(4)—Time off for Sports. (7) toured her native Canada as Mme Marietta Monseau, promptly start- ed coaching her little girl. When she was seven, Gisele ‘in California Big Business There are no Indian reserva- tions in Texas, although at one time or another 10 different tribes CANADA ° , 9 uy n * ’ Sstrs ng favrte song "| 00—O—Playacon. ct) — Play | Plane, News| rac waving teva srt | SACRAMENTO, Cait, ; w J CULM. Gabriel Heatter WJBK. News, Gentile 1:90_WJR, Dr_ Malone 1:00 WYR, Quest Mouse | the border to win praise on v. 8. w Tom George WCAR, News CKLW, Your Boy Bud wxyZ Bill Stern networks. . . . WXYZ, News, McBride CKLW. Pult 1 ‘ P R. Murrow 8:18—WJR, Bud Guest WCAR Neue’ Club ig hf Tum tiearen, | She was the featured singer, in 7:43—W IR, E. WwW, 1 Man's Family CKLW. Perry Come 7:38—WWJ. Listen, Live WXYZ, Fred Wolfe CKLW. Austin Grant WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe WJIBK, Gentile & Binge 7:46—WWJ, News CKLW, Toby David $:00—WIR, Jack White WWJ. Minute Parade WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WCAR, Coffee With Clem $:36—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, L. Stanley THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, News WXYZ, Charm Time CKLW, News WJIBK, Don McLeod WCAR, News, Club 1:18—WJIR, Ma Perkins 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 2:06—W JR, Mrs. Burton WJBK, Horsemen 6:15—WJIR, Clark Quartet wes Bud Lynch | CKLW, Eddie Chase 6:36— WIR, Reynolds ; WWJ). Pran Pettay WXYZ,*Ed McKenzie WJBK, Horsemen 4:46—WIR, L. Thomas 7:18—WJIR, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World Gisele’’ show for four years, dur- ing which its star earned the title of ‘Canada's First Lady of Song.” In time, her delivery of ballads, rhythm tunes, novelty selections, “blues’’ and folk airs in English and impeccable French crossed turn, on Bob Crosby's ‘Club 15” | and the “Mario Lanza Show.” | cal a me WWJ, Gentile, Binge WWJ. News CKLW. Quy Nuno Guest appearances have included : , WXYZ, Paul Winter 1:30—WJR, Pamily Skeleton |g "wy | WXYZ, City Byline 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. CKLW’ News. Bee hy pi — a ‘joint recital’’ with the noted WJBK, Tom George 8:16—WAYZ, Sammy Kaye 6:30—-WIR, Christian WJBK, Me WWJ, Dave Oarroway wwe Wd, Gheerstorre | Dey WCAR, News, Rhythm WXYZ. Crocker, Winter CULT, Tansee Guns | Supper Club audiences have CKLW, Bulldog Drummond | 9:15—WJR, Mae Hawk Show | WCAR. Sports er are | cheered her smart performing 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook 9:00-—WIR, Cathy Elliot WwW, Bet Your Life. WXYZ, Playhouse CKLW. Henry, Musie 0:16—CKLW, Mem. Muste 9:30—-WJR. Crime Classic WWJ, Big Sto Sale Syay"ecen™ A f CKLW. Eddie Chase 9:00—WIR, Meet McNutley 10:00—WIR, A. God WWJ, Proudly We Hail } 10:60<9IR. Chertiiors WWJ, Welcome Trave 8:30—WWJ. Pepper Young WXYZ, George Jessel en ndaer r ww WXYZ, My True WXYZ, Pau! Winter CKLW, News, Music wx @ Baition w, echat CKLW, Eddie Chase CKLW, Edwards Wo Rowe, we WJBK, Don MsLeod Tag - Borgen, M’Carthy + + - ews, J, e Cantor onuwr great peve Tem ss Wi Get oceny | we, Baan easton cookies... quick and easy. 10:15—W. L. Paul M. Ford wxYe Tes of Town WWJ, Top This CKLW, Hollywood Date 10:30WIR, Wiserd of Odds WCAR te oo CKLW, F. Edwards wes, were.” = a — by SH gro Manny Bank Poon wim. : . a . 10:15—WXYZ, Top of Town ' . . . . : ountr nes rw ? CKLW. News CKLW, Beauty Clinic Ww. Stelle Dalle are *¥ his —_— Easy to make and easy to eat! That's the kind of cookies 10:45—WJR, Beulah WCAR, Harmony Hall WCAR, Talk Sports io.aeh. weet on Dake (so tender and crisp) you get from the new Pillébury 9:00—WJIR, Wm. Sheehan WWJ, News, Maxwell WXYZ. Breakfast Clud ¥, Good Neighbor McLeod WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Musica) Airs WJBK, Don McLeod 9:30—W IR, Mrs. Page WWJ, Here's the Answer CKLW,. Good Neighbor 9:45—WJIR, Pete and Joe 16:18—WCAR, Temple 10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope wxyz, Whispering Streets WCAR, News 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason 2:30WJR. Nora Drake Club 2:45—WJIR, Brighter Day WwW, R. Mulholland CKLW, Your Bov Bud WCAR, Club 1130 3:00—_WJR.. Hilltop House WWJ, Life Beautiful CKLW, Piano Briefs WCAR, News, Rhythm 9:15—WJR, House Party WWJ. Road of Life WWJ, Right to Happiness 4:00—-WJR, Listen Lorene WWJ, Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick. McK WJBK, Don McLeod WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW. Gebriel Heatter 7:46—WJIR, Ed. R. Murrow 1 Man's Pamily WXYZ, Byline CKLW, Offictal Detective 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 8:3%—WIR. Jr. Town Meeting WWJ, Father Knows CKLW, Nightmare WXYZ, Music 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Sounding Board 10:00—WJR, American Way WWJ, Fibber McGee WXYZ, Headlines | ‘Eddie Fisher Show.” American violinist, Jack Benny, and also a couple of visits on the at New York's swank Cotillion Room. She is also a recording star. Most of Gisele’s workaday world is presently concerned, Cookie Water is all you add. jolden Rich Cookie Mix. WXYZ, Top of Tarn 11:00—W Arthur Godfrey | ¢:30-—WJR. Bandst#nd am : » 3 ww. J k CKLW, Quiet Sanct. wwi, biel oo . WWJ, Widder Brows wxyYz, Sevin Hn WIR odern Romance WXYZ, McKenate CKL Otrardin P P . aw. eee CKLW, Ladies Fair WJBK. McLeod on = = Complete! Everything's in the package—water is all 3 —WaIR. 0 Towns WJBK. Ken Cline WCAR, News, Harmony 4:45—WJR, Happens Datiy House WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Organsires On Sale at All Hardware Stores you add. Quick! 3 dozen medium-size drop cookies ready to bake in about 24 minutes. new, & Reynolds 11:18—-WXYZ, Slagie’s Party Ww, Women oan teee, moa ae rad . j , | » . , News i . se" Osakianéd Chemical - vr z watt . 11;90—WIR. Make Up Mind | WCAR’ News Wwa Rees 96 Weedward Ave. Peatioc Versatile! Makes drop, pressed, rolled or refrigerator ° S| 4 CKLW, ttan Muste WXYZ, Dbi. or Nothing 4:30—WJR, R. Q Lewis CKLW, News ye cookies — 15 recipe variations on the package. Rich! ~~ x maar none |i neat limes | EES |G AURKLER |__ Bite tien oniinary home recipe arop coon ee v t . : ain 18 job Reynolds F ww, ond Chance WXYZ, Don Wattrick WWJ, Guest Stars aa? : Ba . : = ‘ 6:00 WIR, D. Burris WsBK. L. Gentile CKLW: Get. Preston re, ee acute Hungry for cookies? Get Pillsbury Golden Rich Cookie of Jy Y WaYE, News an — soak ieak Gem eden a mee — 11:30—WJR, Believe STORAGE CO. Mix at your grocer’s. , ae f : Wek: tions WWJ, News wws Ist’ Page Parreil CELW. Phit McKellar nol specialists i, . ™ *, % ’ : Pr | B storage, packing, local : - ws Woman Bosses = | 4s" mind having his wile for Man in Room No Dream | and long-distance moving RECIPES FOR Golden Rich Z . , A Defense Plant “Besides knowing how to bake | _NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)— Mrs aged fot % reer eee ms COOKIE MIX | and Hubby, Too | aso knows now to bake cake at |"0. Scam when — > ay raga ue AKRON, Ohio (UP) — Defense | home for me,” he said. | bedroom shortly ote Bg od TE TL WATER IS ALL YOU ADO LY | fi realized what was going Te ee EP g is a woman's work in one here where a 29-yearold matron’ Work Begins on Bridge bosses a chrome-plating and proc-| to Span Clinton River essing operation important to rub- ber and other industries. She is Mrs. Peari W. H. Harvie Inc. of Birming- | has begun work on the new bridge Pearl Vachon. | on Paddock street over the Clinton Gaughter of Peter (“Dad”) Tapar, | vor City Engineer Lewis M. | who founded the business on knowl-| wrenn said today. A 7 Lae i y fst 3 \ ii pe Lats eS SS eS ee ee -. “ft +f ot vail indi sev totl et atid eh lend bbe aX, aida. tN, hid ah isd gids by Pilchery Mite, tec, Generel Officen Grencagem, Minnesete * Hockey or Figure, $4.95 to $19.50 Pillsh brought over from his native Litman. Ho ‘died in 1949 and | ger bo coumplstion by uly 13, 1864 PHILIP’ ALSO NEW! ury . mother, Mrs. Theresa - as cae [arent Mae | beens CHOCOLATE CHIP Cookie Mix ah vcs Geeliet GREAT FALLS, Ment — the a’ oa . . @o tae So omen wom | the Great, Falla, Hiectries in_the Apartment Size Gas Range : COMPLETE! The chocolate chips are right in the mix. forms or “ for rubber | was awarded five automobile tires'$ 6 Deven, 950.00 Velen... (GR Ohetiiy sevatched. Water is all you add. ae highly ftems for for hitting’ the longaet ball Jo Cobb Several Full Sine at Values! ; —< : > Satine eet? bape ott IT yt Henge | MICH FLUORESCENT LIGHT . ‘Hnssend Raymond aha ae tare , ee, ~~” $88 Orchard Lake fe . ‘ / . z y “fe \ ; : 4 , 4 7 4 ae \ . ee eres ae , ‘ , ¢ a \ ca 7 © _ FOURTEEN Baptist Baptizes, Installs HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, winister of th: Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Philadelphia, who baptized the Rev E. Sylvestre Branch Jr., 17 years ago, came here to install him as pastor of the Union Baptist Church oo Our funeral home is spacious enough to afford = space and priv- acy to each fam- ily, even though we may be serv- ing several fam- ilies.at one time. 44 STATE AME. PHONE Federh 24732 Fioewis ¢, 1S DAY }rome ince Funenal om af xe —_—- — +--+ -- | cases of drinking,” with success Asks University fo Curb Drinking President Pearson Miami Tries to Make Custom Unfashionable MIAMI, Fla. (UP)—The Univer sity of Miami, surrounded by plush bars and night clubs, has opened a drive against liquor consumption among its 10,000 students Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, president | of the university, maintains that the institution's campus is no wetter” than most situated near large cities But he admits there are a great many ‘‘temptations” in this pepu- lar resort area, with its legalized horse and dog racing and many ether forms of entertainment. The university has called on stu dents, fraternities and sororities as well as alumni members, to cooperate in a “dry” movement “We've had no mass or overt Pearson said “but there's no question but that our young people drink more now adays than those of past genera- | tions."’ Pearson said he didn't wish to | assume the role of an ax-swinging prohibitionist. “We're not going to put undue pressure on our students about the situation,’ he explained. ‘‘We pre- fer to accomplish the objective through cooperation. We want to make it unfashionable to do a lot of drinking.”’ Pearson pointed out that the university has always banned possession and drinking of al- coholic beverages on the cam- pus. So far, his campaign is meeting Many fraternities are 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Different Manutacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 4-5791 - | . ' . > Se ed ae re i : 4 he FOR THE MANTLE—A tall bow and evergreens decorated with soap-flake snow. with water to the consistency of It will last as long as the greens. the snow by mixing soap flakes heavy cream. Spread it by hand. holding ‘‘dry'’ rush parties for the first time They point qut, among other things, that it's more expensive to serve liquor at the frat functions *‘Now we'll have guys at the par- ties who are more interested in the fraternity than in freeload- ing,” said David Kopenhaver, former president of the freshman class Prisoners Overpower and Lock Up Sheriff BUENA VISTA, Ga, W&—Three prisoners, including one years old, overpowered Sheriff W E. Henson last night, locked him in a cell, took his gun and keys and fled on foot. C. C. Henson, the sheriff's son had to use a blow torch and a chisel to free his father from the cell. The sheriff was uninjured The jail break occurred as Hen- son was taking supper to his pris oners. Bull, Shot 4 Times, Runs Loose in Street OKLAHOMA CITY w—Shot. . four times at a slaughter house yester- day a bull broke loose and ran several yards into the street. Po- liceman H. J. Tebrinke said the 15 jtough animal dropped dead either | from exhaustion or loss of blood. __THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 —— a slow burning candle, a big satin You can make Two-Headed Baby Given Two Names INDIANAPOLIS (®—A two-head- ed, four-armed baby has been giv- en two names and doctors report he is making the progress of a normal newborn. The 3-day-old boy was taken off the ‘‘critical’’ list yesterday and his chances of survival were re- ported as good. Doctors at the In diana University Medical Center said he is taking nourishment in both mouths and the intestinal track is responding normally. The 44-year-old father said he gave the name Donald Ray'to ‘‘the best one’’ and the name Danie! Kaye to the other head and arms There was no explanation to the reference to ‘“‘the best one There are two. spinal cords joined at about the waistline. As far as doctors have been able to determine, there are no duplica- tions of internal organs Dr. John D. Van Nuys, dean of the medical center, said no sur- gery is contemplated now, Eloquent License BOSTON (UP) — In place of its front license plate one Boston au- tomobile carries a sign reading: “His.” Gls Will Host German Needy Big Plans Under Way for Christmas Parties on Army Posts FRANKFURT, Germany #® — | It's going to be a whale of a | Christmas for Germany's needy if | GIs stationed here have their way. | For more than a month, U. S |soldiers have been buying new | toys, repairing old ones, organiz- | jing Christmas parties, ordering ‘turkeys, candy, nuts and fruits, | and collecting tons of clothing and shoes | On Christmas, they'll give their annual yule parties at orphanages, on Army posts and elsewhere for their German friends > . * American soldiers have been staging Christmas parties in Ger- | many ever since 1945. Every year | | the parties get bigger and better. | This year promises to be the best | yet. Almost every place GIs are sta- | tioned in Germany, plans are und- er way. Here are a few: At Plieningen the U. S. Tth Army's flight detachment, which has ‘‘adopted’’ 100 orphans there, will fly Santa Claus in for a per- sonal visit with the children. There will be a Christmas dinner and gifts U. S. ordnance men at Ludwigs burg are arranging a big Christ- mas party, including turkey dinner and gifts, for the children in St. Joseph's Kinderheim (childrens home), which they help support the year round * * ® At Waiblingen, near Suttgart, | U. S. troops will stage a Christmas celebration for more than 300 chil- dren in a Kinderheim they spon sor there Fifty children at an orphanage at Kornwestheim will have a GI Christmas arranged by engineer field maintenance troops stationed nearby. At Bremerhaven, the American Forces Network is cooperating in a fund-raising Christmas project. For a pledge of $1 a listener may | hear selected music played. Dol- | lars are pouring in and needy Ger- mans there will benefit at Christ mas time German families show their ap- preciation by inviting American soldiers for Christmas dinner in their homes. Soldiers in turn in- vite German friends to eat turkey and the trimmings with them in Army mess halls. Nothing's Safe JACKSONVILLE Fla. (UP) — 'The following burglaries were re ported in one day here: an out board motor from one residence a suit and electric fan from an other, and a 44foot extension lad der from still Burglars also took $25 and angundetermined another of clothing from the Wash-O-Mat and $136.50 worth of hair clippers from Lee's Salon of amount Beauty Experiments have shown when a dairy cow is not allowed to have a dry period, her production is re. duced by about 1,650 pounds of milk. You'll discover the pleasure of taking it easy. For with Sherry, served right from the bottle or over ice. there’s no fussing. You'll discover a new pleas- ure in taste. California Sherry has a wonderful mellow, nutlike flavor that sets a perfect pace for the dinner to come. And you'll discover California Sherry is easy on you and your budget. So try it. Taste it—a California Sherry tonight. Write for free recipes. Wine Advisory Board, 717 Market Street, San Francisco 3, California, . 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Intermix any 12” speed. ‘36° g 108 NORTH SAGINAW fj yo WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1953. \ ' FIFTEEN PONTIAC PRESS _ ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _THE | New Precin ¢-- Schools Named Polling Places for Biter! Sites Selected ame by Commission ool cts ~ Lack of Postage Causing Delays That Foreign Mail Rates Increased Nov. 1} cuit siemaaaaens ry ad \ a + > Precinct 4 Transferred to Emmanuel Christian School | City night designated eight schools as Pontiac Commission last Insufficient postage is causing delay in transmission of some let- {ters sent to foreign countries by ; |local persons, Pontiac Postmaster polling places to accommodate the | nine new voting precincts estab- | - lished by a recent ordinance | amendment. | Polling sires for new precincts are Precincts 36 and 37, Jefferson | Junior High; 38, Bagley; 39 and 40 Washington Junior High; 41, | Webster; 42, Owen; 43, Malkim; | and 44, Baldwin. Commissioners also designated Emanuel Christian School as new polling place for precinct 4. City Attorney William A Ewart | reported a suit has been brought in United States District Court) by Noble Floyd and Rosalie Ben- ning against the Michigan Liquor ; . Control Commission and Pontiac QUICK LEAVE—After 23 months The two contend a former rul- in the Far East, Cpl. Norman ing by the LCC was incorrect in Wagner, 20, got a one-day leave | CHIEFTAIN FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—Pontiac’s popular Chieftain deluxe four-door | cylinder engine of increased horsepower, dual-range hydramatic and a number of neW | rejecting . a” - (ne poy rejecting their request for a Class 104 to the US. He took the quick sedan for 1954 features new styling, with a new grille, new side molding, new name- | accessories, including airconditioning, power brakes, comfort control seat, electric win- |C liquor license at 87 Bagley St. | Leslie H. Dean ssid today. The rate on first class letters to other countries except Canada and Mexico was raised to eight cents for the first ounce and four cents for each additional ounce on Nov. 1, said Dean. “Some persons are still peond- ing letters with only five’ tents postage,” Dean explained. “In this case they must either be re- turned to the sender or for- warded with postage due.” Christmas greetings with writing other than a signature require |three cents postage and sealed en- velopes, Dean stated. If only the signature is written, two cents is sufficient if the envelope is sent unsealed Dean also asked local residents to clean ice and snow off side- plate, new silver streak, new radiator ornament and even interiors of nylon pattern | dow lifts and many others, The new cars will be shown to the public starting Friday.| No formal court action has been leave to comply with Army regu- |walks and steps to make sure- cloth and nylon gabardine. On a 122-inch wheelbase, it is available with an eight | taken on the case as yet, said Ewart lations requiring him to take re- Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE Back in 1937 when the Fort Worth Exposition closed down, the Prop Glitters Like Gold and Pulls In the Jack City Fathers presented me with a going-away gift--a .45 calibre re- volver with a gold-plated barrel | and a mother-of-pearl handle | which was shaped like the head of | a@ Texas steer. rived at 11:55, an out-of-work actor | who like Bela opened the door and showed them up a dimly-lit even more dimly lit living room— | a high-ceilinged, pine-paneled job that Alfred Hitchcock would have | loved looked Lugosi staircase to my | Prospects Dim at Booster Well Drillers, Down 320 Feet, Fail to Find Satisfactory City Water Supply ‘Hope I’m in Blighty’ | Jittery Hong Kong Waits Push by Neighboring Reds By FRED SPARKS NEA Staff Correspondent HONG KONG (NEA) — Noted | while riding a rickshaw: British Tommy white - washes , the other day cursing communism He chose freedom Colonial Police check travelers to and from Red China and | comb their luggage, Many try { lenlistment leave in the U.S., that he could spend his next tour in Japan. After a day of sight- seeing in San Francisco, he re- turned to his job at Camp Sasebo, Japan. The commission approved a request from Charles Topalian for a license to sell beer and | wine for off premises consump- tion at 239 Ferry Ave. — Purdy to Head A request was approved to drop the A. J. Archambeau estate and add Lillian Archambeau as part- ner in a Class C liquor by the glass license at 924-26 Joslyn Rd. | Commissioners okayed a request | | to add Marian Dobski Natkinec as partner in a Class C license at | footing for mail carriers. The mail- men would also be helped, he said, if persons mailing letters would |put them in corner boxes or bring \them to the post office, rather ithan leaving them for. mailmen to pick up. Dean advised individuals expect- ing many Christmas cards to put an extra receptacle outside for holiday mail so letters won't be damaged by being stuffed into the mailbox. | well near the Hawthorne School Prospects of bolstering Pontiac's | barbed wire fence ringing dugout | | water supply by constructing a facing Red China, General Mao's | Korean trained regiments are only | a trolley ride away and Her} were termed “discouraging” today Majesty's forces know they'll be by Acting City Water Superinten- to sneak gold through inside live chickens, Strangely enough, you can open a chicken, insert a gold bar, sew him up—and he'll still flap around for hours, 568-70 S. Sanford St. The commission agreed to in- clude a vacuum transitube serv- ice in the new city hall at cost of $5,286. Sylvan Police Moved to Chief's Post; Carmen Also Promoted to Sergeant's Rating U. §. Attorneys Warned Again swamped pronto if the Reds push iSo when Tommy says: “Hope I'm Public hearings were held and this unusual | “| “Boys,” I said quietly, dent Joseph Gable Children to Get G W. Purdy has been pro- Judge Says There Is Two years later, memento was , , . ‘ . 7 , special assessment rolls author- . worth a lot to me ain't happy about our deal. 'd 4 test well being drilled on the in Blighty before the rice diet, Gilts From Santa aod for presentation Dec. 22 for moted frem lieutenant to chief of Need of More Evidence - suggest you send a truck around : sleors » | he means, ‘“‘Hope I've gone home ; 7 r C ° ° ° —$65,000 to be ; site at Telegraph Rd. and W. ' proposed two-inch blacktop on the | Police and John E. Carman from) ;,, Smith Act Trial exact. tomorrow for the pictures. In | wajton Blvd. by the Layne- ae palsarerenighoa vine at DAV Party following city streets: a police forcs in the Syl-| - ; the . , blank . . a e ce sc van e ice force, according —_ F udge Here's how it m sain, here's & | Northern Co. of Lansing is now this town, reading from bottom to| Santa Claus will arrive in Pon-| trom Gillespie to 180 tent south “Ot. | to City Manager Exnest L. Ethier. DETROIT. $@ — Federal 3 happened . . check. Fl rive you five minutes | Gown more than 320 feet. top: Chinese, British, - American. |tiac from the North Pole early this | leopte irem Breach te east ae the | Ethier has been acting police Frank A, Picard has again warned In 1939 I took a to fit it in. “We hit water befween 70 and This is big leave center for U. S.| year to pass out gifts to children | Miebland, Ditmar from Preakiin to Mo- | chief. governi vent attorneys that yced ea chunk of the | Saying which, I laid the Texas , ; forces in the Orient and easy- at the annual childrens’ Christ-| tor. Masel from Telegraph | te Pesty.| Purdy began police work in S ,.\ will need more than present e : mone I had six-sh voter P : ed coff 100 feet,” Gable explained, spending sailors average $30 a-day mas party Saturday at 6:30 p.m at cae tam Someoke ” Semen. hase " Lak in 1948 rgeant and dence in their Smith Act prosecu- y mol ooter on a mirrored cotlee ; : ree Ener trom Motor te Prankiin, westecke | “A? on 08,8 oe | tion of six Michigan Communiigts, ‘but that's the supply drawn on by private wells and we don't | on a holiday howl, ‘the Disabled American Veteran | (ro, ‘Woodward t¢ Barimeer, Ruth from | W&S promoted to lieutenant in De-| Chapter 16 home, 199 Auburn Ave. | susan to Telegraph, Susan trom Voor- | cember, 1951. Mrs. Lyle Smith, president of the | ht! t Ruth. A tn free ete | A World War II veteran, his made at the Aquacade and table in front of the fireplace and left the room Judge Picard cautioned the Women scull small sampans | govers caaaiaa ‘ bought a house When I came back, the three | like to tap it unless we have to.” round the v: harbor with ti : to E. Iroquois, Erie from Wenonah to that it BULLY ROSE on Beekman. bleak faces had taken on a green-| + Rahdee pve ed b tiny DAV Auxiliary, is chairman of the | Menominee, Onefie trem Algonquin te perience includes work with Sagi- would have to do more than Place in New York. When I was_ ish tint Test drilling will continue until me -_ e on ack, committee which will serve a tur-| ["Sienominee — naw, Northville, Farmington and bring out testimony that “cer re in \ . S| is a . slew ian papoose style. husky » dlaner or : ' , ° —_ ; . furnishing it, since Marilyn Mon-| “What's your pleasure, gentle- Shale or bed rock is hit. Below) oo ies will carry you to the high- key dinner prior to Santa's arrival. | A resolution was tabled until Orchard Lake police departments. tain people attended a conven- roe calendars weren't on the mar-| men?" I said that the water is too hard for us€ | og¢ peak for a few cents. You Gite er = presented (0 vel-| nec 22 to remove from the mar-| Carman is also a World War II tion or that “certain subjects ket, I @cided to buy oil paintings | Roumanian No. 1 handed me the | in the city system, Gable ex-| it in a cushioned chair set on mr Leg erence ea ve ket commercial lots 1, 2, 3. 5, 11 | veteran. A graduate of Pontiac such as ‘revisionism’ and ‘Marx- tw : shec : nfined d ‘ ; . to fancy up my walls. signed check, . | plained poles—with a fancy canopy for | rium, and to children con at to 28. both inclusive, and 30, 31/| High School, he was employed as jst-Leninist theory were dis- The first art gallery I visited Was a posh layout in the East 50s run by three affable Rouman- jans. The dealers showed me four paintings which they assured me were priceless — a Tintoretto (old man with beard), a Rubens (Queen Isabella), a Fra Lippe Lippi (Madonna and Child), and a David -(half-nude lady snooz- ing). The price was $65,000. I bought them. A few months later, Tom Benton, | the celebrated painter and art historian, dropped in to see me, and I proudly showed him my | collection. “Where'd you get he said. “Junk?” I said. ‘You call Tin- toretto and Rubens junk?" : ‘‘Before you call this junk Tin- toretto and Rubens,."’ said Benton, “better have it X-rayed.” I did just that, and found to my dismay there was enough fresh paint on my “old masters” to redo a fair-sized bedroom. The Tin- toretto beard was mostly Sherman Williams, the lace on Queen Isa- bella's dress wasn't quite dry, etc. When I confronted the affable Roumanians with the X-ray plates, their affable comeback was, in effect, “are you going to believe us or your eyes?” One of them suggested helpfully this junk?” '97 minutes at an average speed of | project | “With us, the customer is al- | ways right,” said Roumanian No. Z “Your good will is worth more | a ount of water obtainable there. | PeTvous Asia you duck. It's an old | to us than a million dollars,” | said No.3... Well, since that night in ‘39, two of the swindlers have died, and swindler No. 3 figures to drop dead when he reads this piece My souvenir revolver, although it held real bullets, had a fake trigger and couldn't even shoot a | spitball. Copyright 1953 | | j The fastest train on British Railways running between London | and Sheffield covers 106%4 miles in 66.6 miles an hour. Progress Rivals WASHINGTON «—Swilt, highly | maneuverable cruisers, destroyers, | If shale or bed rock is struck, the well will be filled in to the 70-100 foot level and further research done to ~ determine “If we can get 300 to 500 gal- we'll probably put in a pump,” said Gable. Officials Leave School, Move to New City Hall TRAVERSE CITY (UP)— | School"’ soon will be over for city officials and employes. For almost a year Elmwood Ave- nue School has served as quarters for them while the City Hall was being remodeled. The City Hall will .be completed _ this week. ‘of Soviet Fleet Western Buildup compares favorably with that. of the best American and British combatant craft. Fire control radar submarines and troop - carrying | -cuipment for the main armament merchantmen are going into the | (apparently about six-inch weap- ‘new fleet Russia is creating for ons) and antiaircraft weapons were use if she gambles on a conquest | of Europe, Some of her submarines are rated as rivals in underwater speed to the new U.S. atomic noted. Naval men still estimate the size of the Soviet submarine force at about 300 craft, a figure used as far back as 1948. But since rainy days, the Contagious Hospital by a DAV Often you hear what sounds like | auxiliary committee headed }a burst of burp gun fire and in | Chinese custom — celebrating the | lons per minute from that level, | opening of a new store or signing | a new contract. | Along the Bamboo Curtain: The | British, who can walk diplomatic- jally on hot coals without vear- ing, have pulled combta troops back from a strip alongside Red China. British and Chinese ‘‘Co- lonial Police,’’ stiff as Buckingham Palace guards in pleated shorts, guard the border zone. Explained a proper border po- liceman: “If there were soldiers here who served ip Korea they might peg a few at the Chinese and things would get sticky, don't you agree?’ A Chinese soldier on the inter- national bridge snapped my pic- ure. (The last Chinese soldier i saw was in front of a Marine dugout Korea—and he was very dead.) One of these Red Border Guards | society's came dashing over to this side | | Mrs. Iola Walter. The Oakland County Society for Crippled Children will also be re- membered with a donation from the DAV. according to Ray C Jewell, publicity chairman. FAITH Celebrates ts First Birthday FAITH marked its first birthday Tuesday night with a program featuring William J, Emerson, superintendent of Oakland County | Schools. Emerson discussed the Wayne-Oakland proposal for better ' educational! facilities for the handi- capped child | The group, sponsored ‘‘For the Aid and Instruction of The Handi- capped" by Oakland County Society | for Crippled Children, was organ- | ized one year ago, Next meeting of FAITH will be Jan, 5 at the crippled children headquarters, 152 W. Lawrence St. | 13 of Robert Herndon subdivision. and 32 in Robert Herndon Pontiac |a patrolman by Sylvan Lake in | Apartment Subdivision. | July, 1950. Also tabled until Dec. 22 was a! resolution rejecting a bid submit- Owosso Man Is Killed ted by Russell and Emma Sher- | man for purchase of lots 11, 12 and in Auto Crash Today FLINT @® — Cloyce Hickmott | Jr. 24, of Owosso, was killed today when his car went out of control on M-21, six miles west of Flint, Consumers Power Co. was granted a right of way for light poles in lot 203 of ansensor’s plat 19. and-struck a utility pole. A request from the Jefferson| Hickmott was an apprentice in Junior High PTA for traffic lights | the. stereotype department of the at California and Franklin and at| Flint Journal. Luther and Franklin was re- ferred to the city manager. A request by Commissioner Ron- |ald C. Hallenbeck that ‘no park- ling’ signs be posted on Third and Fourth avenues from Joslyn to hichwood was referred to the city menacer for a report Dec. 22 Other commieston action intlud ed A public hearing held and «special a*- | sessment roll ordered for Dee. 22 on Young to Portland; and in north of Montcalm from Wing te Port- land Held @ public hearing end deferred confirmation of a. special assessment rofl until Dec 22 on a water main in Ghetfield from Baldwin to University Deferred confirmation of a special as- sessment roll until Dee. 22 for sidewalk on est side of Going from Ferry to Mid- way Approved bonds posted by city elec- tricians Accepted Pontiac Lodge 19 Knights of Pythias. for an- alley off the north side of lots from side a quit claim deed from |e truction of a water main in W Cor-| 1 and 2 assessor's plat 47 | nel from Baldwin to the west lot line aeepted an ordinance to resone te ef lot 84, Bonnie Briar Bush sibdi- | C-1 the rear portion of lots 1 and 2 vision. | of assessor's t 47, provided an alley A public hearing held and special as- | is sessment roll ordered for Dec. 22 on | | construction of a storm drein in right- | of-wes and alley from Harris Lake to | in south Declared a public necessity for sant- tary sewer on the northwesterly line of Oakland from Cass to «a point opposite Kinney road. Monctalm: side of Montcalm cussed.’ The government sprang a fifth | surprise witness, 38-year-old Mil- | ton J. Santwire, who testified that |he had worked for the FBI as |an undercover Communist since | 1944, He told the jury that Commu- nists had infiltrated positions of authority tn Local 600 CIO United Auto Workers, the worlds’ largest union local. Santwire identified three of the defendants charged with cen- spiracy to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the govern- ment as Communists he had seen at Communist functions. A member of the party's “Sec- tion 10" and “Plastic Club,” Sant- wire said he had been approached by Philip Schatz, one of the de- fendants, to start another club, but never did. | A Communist, identified as | James Jackson, party education director, Santwire said, told all | Communists to make the Ford Mo- |tor Co. the “number one area of | concentration.”” ‘For the Record’ 4 Soviet Trembles With Pain and Protest as West Builds Confidence models. then modern craft, presumably in- By UPTON SINCLAIR can make a final decision, for the | and hi lasting willi to| bind thems, tight the Iron | we: of man’s love of freedom, that I could always | ee « lcluding the Type XXVI : y > » for |® is ever lasting willingness to 80 ron apon man's of course, that the average judge} Authorities here estimated today | sibles designed by Qumain's ab. eh Ee ene, Kaan ora Se — is | give everything he has to its pres-| Curtain which encircles them, bevess ya said, — vet augny Goeen't know @ painting from | that in cruiser construction alone | marine experts, are rapidly replac- the Paint peor Pegrem and the \else in the free world can decide prvntion, _| Gant Gap ctevte meet Se patna tear theme now.” a decalcomania, and that art suits | Soviet building during the last few jing the conglomeration of older ~—— Pine mentind bee made 8 | what the men in the Kremlin will| The enemy dors nét have this | Vain until help comes from out- | wei) we must bear it now, and usually drag on for years. \years has exceeded the total built | subs which the Soviets had or in-| 2'"Syrcthernood of free peoples.” | do. It takes two to keep the He has built his present | side. I think we "© believe ae What to do? Well, I figured out by the United States and its North | herited by capture at the end of and on \ : ; shell : , : j , : , y one to make war. | great strength on the promise of I do not mean help in the form| we have made a practical start pr plat carl ene Oe os | neat teen te aie allies. | World War II. The Type XXVI is) | Each morning when an wiy| As citizens of the free world, we| freedom te his slaves. of war. I mean that the strength | toward the realization of that in- A few days later, an chum | y. a ieved to| powered by a closed cycle engine | my mind goes to man who | . : , “ of mine—an aristocratic-looking |have more than 30 cruisers built | which requires shaves tor come | ab at a desk in the White House | ll carry this responsibility, along! But while growing strong on the of the free world, both moral and | sistent commandment, that ye mtrnhiels walked into the gal- or building, including an witramod- | bustion. permitting prolonged oper-| in Washington. ; | with the man in the White House | hope which this promise gave his physical, will have become so! love one another. lery, got to talking to the pro-|ern, swift, highly maneuverable ation at great depths and high | I feel the weight |in Washington. Every’ citizen of | people, he has contrived secretly | §reat and so inclusive, that the There has been the Four Point prietors, and somehow managed to type designated as the Sverdlov speed. Underwater speed up to 5 ot ibility | Very, Semocracy on earth is now| to tighten the bonds of enslave-| tyrants will know that men will) program, and the Marshall Plan, bring my name up. class. knots is probable. a speed which! @ etc meray od standing on the battle line, facing ment, until now his vast empire 90t be held longer in bondage. and there are many enlightened - “We know Rose well,” said one | Only one of the class has been approaches that expected for the | Seeds tte Oto te ne name te fee trembles with pain and protest | They will know this only when) 14 influential men who know of the Roumanians. “He recently |¢e" by the Western world, when | United States’ atomic - powered neue an ‘ietes\ ever known. and begins to rebel against the they stand in be pomerrerny of m1 that the time has now come for bought several paintings from us.” |'t appeared: for Britain's corona. | subs now being built. : decisions. Lsay to, _ Me ts armed with the most | great betrayal. — ee See ener “trade, not aid.” “I'm amazed you do |sumably it and others are based A major use for Russian sub- ined, and is determined to seize | paid for their rebellion on the gal- “sa | i with a gangster,” said my friend. lat White Sea ports, like Murmansk |marines would be to attack Allied pte itl oe (m4 and rule the earth. He is im- | lows. Others, thousands of brothertieed @f ‘black. and pete | ee Sit pen yer os “Rose was a bootiegger in the (toward which the Sverdiov was| supply and troop ships bringing toe placable. them, have paid the same price|*%d: brown men who know each | ry "20s, and it's generally known | seen heading after it sailed from/help to Europe if the Soviets Tam going to but without benefit of publicity, | ther as equals. |favor of this program of aes. that he murdered several men | England. Cruisers like this are es- | launched war. pay, with every-| It pleases me to say here that) nave simply been done to iia 4 | thee We ey oe See oe in his time.” [pecially useful as raiders agains However, on the basis of their on Ce a aot tra aot inte of our death in the dark. Others still are Tgp x gre homage Soa | oar eS ae ' price of de. | as is, and in te of our . coming | being made.” th Se RE eV bemerepeer Poehler ste ahem Rc at ee | danger, 1 know that we of the free | 90" paying in the living-death of Precideat Ehienhower wast have |our ‘brother nations with tari ese Gt tx habete. FT clk oxtio- | Sree wll Be fg pw le year Migs ms _ An exacting _price. too, | danger, 1 know that we of the free | concentration camps. | had this conviction when he.d- | barriers, we shall be well on the fied with my pictures.” I said, * «¢ « : sw a Bg A gpg ' oy at Tl ee tine.*tenne end tlert, Gave This rebellion is evidence of the! dressed his Atomic message to way to our own, as well as to Cagney. “It you gentlemen are sians as a 12,000-ton . but | ed missiles. decision he must | not, and history has proven it to . desperate ‘rebellion! 1 has taken two thousand | Or economic extinction. smart, you'll to my house at seeming cide em ete, Oe nd tice bee Giclee Bike and make over and over, be the supreme weapon. { is too tragic to rejoice in, nor is! jeurr und the atom bomb to bring I believe that when we thus love midnight talk it over.” | vered swiftly and easily as'Western | or no interest in aircraft carriers, | 1" Cvery smnalier decision, is what We who have-built our nation on | itS enough to sustain the hope that this about since it. was preached | one another, the enemy. will Kx But of course,” said the some- naval experts watched it on its|But there is believed to exist a) fo. G0.0F net de, te prevent ® |the courage and inspiration given |i) ray leave the slaves 10 Ire8) by One whoes vislon wis grester | What he, is is tie presenen: of Be what less affable Roumanian. , Nes Bee Bheever ws sizable naval air‘ atm of » ae us in 1776 and during the years , : , “| than men could then comprehend, | invincible weapon. — ee When the bleak-faced, trio ‘ar Equipment of the Sverdioy class |based aircratt, sone’ tragedy’ is, that he never | immediately. have the| Se strong are the bonds which | Maybe He foresaw the atom bomb (Copyright, 1953) ¢ : 4 ; aa Pp » : , i * ;% ; ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ee fe + ) . '’ } \ ; < hs . \ ‘ aN pk / La } : ’ | . j \ 2 ' aes Wt : Pade ba Look ead : ‘yal Voge ‘ q ‘ ( iv ky = VE , fe Le » we | ¥ . cD. Weg Ys 3 ies i . \ ; ’ ae ers 3 Dae ae ae a a REX a To Sell Coffee Beans, Fill Out 23 Forms RIO DE JANEIRO (UP) iting that cup of cofjee_ to breakfast table you might think Mectianical damage, not decay Bank of Brazil officials said aft- is the principal reason for re- er it's grown, harvested, and/| placing railroad ties. shipped t Rio, an exporter has to Just Talk It Over cover 15 miles and get 23 forms filled out before he can ship aq..dACKSONVILLE, Fla sort Ssingi¢e DEODORIZER shes Ocor of - Get your | Country | an, | bride a successful marriage: SI t AS ras as —_— Stole Smoke . . . _—_ (UP) — sack of coffee out of the Sixty nine-year-old Thomas, Keir- | newly wed to a 63-year-old | offered his prescription for ‘There's no use fighting in marriage. Just | sit down and talk things over.” i j ; - | la \ ( “i A © ‘ j , LS Oh WOK Or Boe K Ge DDS Sam Benson Says: AM | HAPPY ? MY BUSINESS HAS BEEN TERRIFIC! And Here’s My Way of Saying Thank You This Christmas WITH LOWER PRICES 100% Wool Sta-Shape SHARKSKIN SUITS I Could Sell for $55 MY PRICE 33 Luxury all wool GABARDINE ZIP COATS In the new military trench coat style or TOPCOAT I Could Sell for $39.50 MY PRICE w 4" sharkskins in new colorful patterns and all models to fit perfectly, YES! Buy him a suit for @ gift. I'll Give Him An s him perfect- All Wool * MEN! Here's a Real Gift That Will ZIP COAT IMPORTED CHECKS I Could Sell for $55.00 3 coats tna one tipin =MY PRICE Fit Perfect vermin and Hold Its of arnees $9887 Shape! ali com : $29.75 Gaberdine Top Coat $1687 reer ORLON Reinforced With Acetate Rayon SUITS Yes, I'll fit mow or after Christmas i'll fit him perfect or | won't let him take it home. HERE ARE SUITS | COULD SELL FOR $70 ? 100% WOOL MY PRICE 2-PANT SUITS 549° MY PRICE $087 2 29” 3 LADIES! You Too Can Save! Unbelievable ! That's the Word for These Fine Coats 3 PASTEL FLEECE COATS My Price | Could Sell for $44! 29" THE ONE GIFT MOST WOMEN WANT FOR CHRISTMAS! The classic beauty 14 Our smort grey flannel suit yours for three Fg $18.71 seasons of the year If you're fussy about your clothes — this is it. The finest woolens in perfect tailoring for the man hard to fit. Reg., large, stouta, shorta. With 2 Pair Pants A Wonderful Gift! CANDLEWICK Robes . . °3% Thanks te the Migr. for This pre-Christmas SAVINGS New Winter—$29.75 Val. Coats MY PRICE New SHE WILL LIKE A Skirt spit Beaut ful Ladies’ SUITS § ia" I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES | 1%" tte seine gvESTESSSSe SSSTSTITSZ @ MY STORE g © Wo Parking Worries gy 2 OPEN ~ S My Customers e e = ys @ PARK FREE @ rapa) CLOTHING OUTLET Fahad - 9°. M. © BORA ae 13d 0d: 4 my Store. 3 ) Hour Free Parking in Hubbord Gore & $LSSESES62 SSS696997 “i t o- a a ( A P) } ‘4 i / , / L- a a ¢ 0 ‘ f O . \ - —_ & ae sg \ C 4 < - i -_ ~~ =e”, c a ‘ — yO Oye sn eX a >, onl” > _ \ — we om, _——_— — a i 2 Bo Pe ee ee ee ee el ee le _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 | i => Judges Trying 5° Docket Scheme January Only to Major Criminal Jury Trials An experiment designed to clear Oakland County Circuit Courts | criminal docket of all major cases will be undertaken soon, according | to Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. For two weeks starting Jan. 12 | all three circuit judges will hear | nothing but criminal jury trials, | Ziem said. “In this way we hope to keep our criminal cases current and guaran- tee each defendant an expedient trial. This will mean also that wit- nesses will be testifying about re- cent happenings rather than “Rusty” events, which is in favor of the defendant.’ Common procedure now is for the presiding judge of each term to hear criminal trials while civil suits and other matters are decided before remaining jurists. (Do eee , NEW DESIGN—This 35 mm slide projector features a preview of slides over a viewing glass, a narrow metal drum which revolves the slides forward or back, auto- matic focus for all types of slides, a side blower, $70. : Ex-Convict Admits Killing 11-Year-Old HARTFORD, Conn. W — Detec- tives say an ex-convict with a po- lice record of attacks on girls has ee } After the two weeks are up, ery he orengie oi = | the judges will resume regular pro- A ere eae hed ‘eon. | cedure.” Ziem declared, ‘‘and if fessed'’ the same crime only hours “eg Sone rare —_" it may before, but his story was discred- | \Belore -we decide that though ited later. , : Detective Lt. William H. out on a peor en van identified the prison parolee | oS ae as Robert Nelson Malm, a gaunt | ‘he procedure,”” Ziem added. 30-year-old man who has served | a jail term for attacks on young | giris and a prison term for robbery | | with violence. Sullivan said Malm -signed a Los Angeles Police Get lon Chambers Conservation Officer Saves Life of Fawn LANSING (UP) — A young fawn owes its life to a quick-thinking conservation officer who acted as | | ; _ |@ midwife at its birth, the Michi- | i Will Devote 2 Weeks in gan Conservation Department says.| French statisticians estimate that f struck by a car and critically in. jured, he rushed to the scene. He found it necessary to kill the deer but was able to save one of the two fawns she was carrying. The spotted youngster is doing fine on a milk diet. When Dan Traynor was notified | 65 per cent of French families own lrecently that a deer had been | one or more bicycles. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) | WAS DOOMED FOR A WHEEL CHAIR BEFORE DISCOVERING O-JIB-WA Arthritis caused my knees to swell like balloons. Thanks to O-JIB-WA BITTERS, I am Jennie Gates, 2376 N. Cedar, “I am most happy to tell others of what O-JIB-WA BITTERS has done for me. I was told that SER 5 alls nothing would 3 ever help my arthritis and that I was doomed for a wheel chair for the rest of my life. I am en- tirely better now and walk- ing perfectly again to O-JIB-WA. I suffered from arthritis and sciatica for over 10 years, and had it mostly in my hips, legs and knees. Most of the time my knees were swelled like balloons and so big that you couldn't tell I had any. The only way I could move around at all was to grasp a chair or by sheer strength of my arms on a cane statement, and then wag taken out to re-enact the crime in the south- | west section of Hartford, where the girl lived. * 7 * Malm broke down late last night after four days of constant inter- rogation. He was” arrested after he was picked out of a police line- up by a 19-year-old girl who said | he attacked her on Nov. 22. Irene’'s body was found last Thursday by a policeman in his own back yard. Her scarf, knotted three times, cut into flesh about her neck. An autopsy showed she | had been killed 10 to 12 hours be- hours a day.” fore. | The chambers detect gamma- a | type radiation which might be in- Carp have been known to live | jurious to persons nearby. They for 75 years. ‘weigh about five pounds each. LOS ANGELES wW—Sheriff Eu- gene Biscailuz has announced that 35 of his radio cars will be equipped with ion chambers to de- tect radioactivity, Biscailuz had a possible atom bomb attack in mind when the chambers were ordered. “But our atomic age is growing so fast that we now have many dangerous radioactive materials in uSe every day in Los Angeles County industries,”’ he said yester- day. ‘‘These ion chambers will be placed in radio cars for use 24 lor crutch. I tried everything I lever heard of without success, |but was determined not to give up, even though at times it was all I could do to drag my legs. | aS 8 8 ss ~~ thanks| meeeeeeeeees Philip's | for Fine Luggage eouweeeeeee, SAMSONITE For Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother, “Sweetheart” $17.50 to $35.00 (Initialed and gift wrapped free) PHILIP’S ; 79 North Saginaw Street entirely better now, says Mrs. Holt, Michigan. Many times the pain was so bad ‘that I actually fell down, My lankles were so sore I couldn't stand on my feet, and it was a task just to get out of a chair, My husband read about OJIB WA BITTERS in our paper and jtold me he would get a bottle ifer me to try. I took the medi. lcine about a month before } lcould see any benefit, but from |then on, I continually improved, jand now I am all better. It's wonderful to be free of pain and istiffness again, especially after isuffering for so long. I can't | find words to express my grati- tude for what O-JIBWA has done for me. I want to boost it to the highest extent. I have told many people about O-JIB-WA BITTERS and know that it has helped them. My druggist start. jed taking O-JIB-WA because of jwhat it has done for me, and |now he personally recommends |O-JIB-WA BITTERS to his other customers.” At All Leading Drug Stores — 4 Gi For Dad --- Brother Cuffs Links — Electric Shavers — Pen and Pencil Tie Clasps — Identification Bracelets — Ri Cigarette Lighters — Speidel and Fiexlet Watch Bulova Omega is the leader in give mo finer watch. ? Ci] [suns her with oa For Him or Her... field. Superbly styled and winner of the highest awards for accuracy . . . you can from $71.50 REDMOND'S 81 North Saginaw Street ft List beautiful new Orange Blossom jeweled wed- ding ring this Christ- mas. She will be thrilled to receive an exquisite- ly styled diamond ring and you can be sure of the quality — when it is an Orange Blos- a $50 For Mother --- from Diamond Rings — Pearls — Compacts — Silver Service — Vanity Sets — Table Lighters — Silver Serving Dishes — Bracelets — Rosaries — Earrings—Sunbeam Appliances—Carving Sets. O OMEGA Sets — ngs — Bands. the fine watch ES EE PE ie ecccnia Maca Lan SP CR ER SO = @. GIFT For All Your Sweetheart FE 2.3612 tne Millpond Algae Help : California Farmers ' RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP) — The | Cajitornia ¥ REX DEODORIZER up leaves to obtain plant cells. MEA Pi} cial plants. simple type of algae found in mill- ponds is being used today to in- rat essa» » Gift Wrappings — University of California scien tists at the Riverside campus use the simple cells in their prelim- inary tests and thus bypass fhe | old-fashioned method of chopping | Once a theory is proved on the| alga, it can be applied to the cells of citrus trees and other commer- = - gift packages this Christmas to . Mege, Se cet ae AUTOMATIC GAS .. WATER HEATER [2 Automatic Water Heater Now $ 60 Only © TERMS ARRANGED Have all the HOT WATER you need with a new CRANE Auto- matic Water Heater. Models on Display In Our Showroom Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work EAMES & BROWN 55 E. Pike Street Phone FE 3-7195 | i 30-Gallon Gas One Day Service shields, windows ventilators. We Specialize in Insurance Work! SERVICE GLASS COMPANY 120 W. Pike St. Ph. FE 2-8720 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY > THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC Your Car Is NEXT! Immediate installation on wind- and most | | greens. minute reminder... | dont forget Coke for | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953_ + en et Artistic for 53 | Americans Will Spend $150,000,000 to Satisfy Creative Urges | KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) — | Americans will use enough ribbon | tie the earth to the moon with a six-strand ribbon rope and have | ee | about 238,000 miles left over for a : | SOMETHING FOR GRANNY — | celestial bow. : . An elegant stocking stuffer is a | To go with the ribbon, they'll | small flacon of perfume in Chan- | buy enough gift wrapping paper to tilly scent. |wrap up the island of Nantucket, | | Mass. — paper that if cut in a} 35 More Establishments strip two feet wide would encircle . Receive AAA Approval the world five times with a rain- | ~~ _ hai Se DETROIT —The American Au- rade sources estimate that Mr. | tomobile Association has approved and Mrs. America, along wit Junior and Susie, will spend t| least $150,000 000. perhaps as much | Michigan and noted-a marked im- | as $200,000,000, to wrap and dec- | provement in tourist accommoda- | orate the packages beneath Christ- | tions over the state. mas trees. There are now 402 ; tels and restaurants on the as- What wil they get ter their | sociation’s list. An association money? Plenty, if they choose | .5.kesman said that the number wisely. | otnew recommendations is high, Artists and technical experts be- | showing a general improvement. motels; ho- ) Florida Prison Needs Official Executioner TALLAHASSEE, ! Fla. “(UP) — Florida has a job going begging. The work's simple, the pay good. The prison needs an exec | tioner. The former one resigned. | The job consists of pulling the | switch on the electric chair when | criminals are put to death. It pays $50 per execution. The name of the executioner is kept a secret. He's known as “John Doe’* on the payroll. So far, reported Warden L. F. Chapman, there’'ve been no ap plicants. } 53 additional - establishements in | Hike Uranium Programs CAPE TOWN, South Africa (INS) | | —South Africa's uranium produc- | j tion is being rapidly boosted by new development programs cost- | ing hundreds of millions of dollars. | | Minister of Mines J. H. Viljoen | | reported that the plans involve the | | expenditure of more than $500,000, - | 000 over the next ten years. a ‘edvise this for distress of kids’ CHEST COLDS ea MUSTEROLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH YOUR Pontiac Dealer Dee. 18-19 to See a Completely New Line of Cars SL ae _\_SEVERTE gan 24 months ago on this year’s | paper, ornaments seals, and gift | enclosure cards. They've had the | help and advice of some of the | world’s finest artistic talent. A single manufacturer (Hall Brothers of Kansas City) has more than 100 new designs in its 1982 wrappings. And many of the most popular | patterns of other years are car- ried over. Actually it's in the wrapping of gifts that the giver gets the best chance to be crea- tive. jewelry gi Grandma used to make a rag doli for Mary’s Christmas. To- day she buys a doll — much | better than her fingers could | construct. But she still wants ‘to give Mary something from her hands. She does so with the package she creates. Like most everything in the dec- orating field, the trappings of Christmas have gone modern. Santa Claus still smiles from the package, but he’s a changed man, more likely to prance than wad- | dle. A character of strictly 1953 | vintage, highly stylized, he loc'cs jin many instances like a drawing from a sophisticated magazine. The nationally famous artist Sol Steinberg, has drawn a Christmas paper entitled ‘‘Man of Distinction,” in which the whimsical subject of numerous portraits is the new Santa Claus. | The traditional red and green are present, but in many papers and ribbons they're not the old fire-engine red and almost-kelly : : Coke” ls © registered trode-mort - . © 1953, Mt COCA-COLA COMPANY | _— mms, ges t ‘ : , é : = eas + at 7 : a = ! . : Vy ‘ . ‘ i : \ : 4 “ we. o ’ 4 f Ma ol he chan eg een eRe : ‘ r+. 7 1 ee ee » rim “2 = s Pie at Ae Lae Phas Oaae ee fts that say ..... ® AAS Th TS Ass ie. Se RRS ee es ~~> <= WATCHES Watches Jewel Boxes by Farrington Seth Thomas Clocks. . Cigarette Lighters . Krementz Jewelry Earrings Necklaces Bracelets $6.00 up $13.00 up $6.00 up Napier Jewelry Earrings Necklaces Bracelets $3.00 up $5.00 up $3.00 up GIRARD PERREGAUX Girard Perregaux .. $52.50 ap Hamilton Watches $57.75 Elgin Watches $33.95 up Illinois Watches $33.95 up Boulevard Watches........ $22.50 up Helbros Watches ....... $39.75 up Fine Gifts for Giving Elgin American Compacts $4.95 up .. $6.95 up’ . oe. $1.98 up Broaches $8.00 up STERLING Per Place Setting—Fed. Tax Incl. q@,)Heirloom ......... $29.75 AGorham ......... $32.75 up 4 International $29.75 up eewe ew wees $29.75 up STAINLESS STEEL Set Service for Eight 74.50 we - a LOOK FOR THIS Saul W's your evswrence of edieining the best. CaJ\ Vas ‘ = — Gorham ........ . .. .$78.50 Reed & Barton.......$86.84 Wm. Rogers ..... .. $49.75 Holmes & Edwards.... SILVERPLATE 1881 Rogers Brothers Community Tudor Plate asses 1847 Rogers Brothers DIAMOND RINGS Diamonds .....°$42.00 up Ladies’ Set Rings $12.75 up Children’s Rings. $1.65 up Men’s Rings ... .$10.30 up SILVERPLATE $84.50 were tTttr $54.75 ce ceseee casceceses $79.95 eoeee S41.13 peneeveages $79.95 get FON a . Coffee, can. 2% pts., 10" high $135.06 Sugar, with Cover . 36.00 Cream, cap. ‘ pt. 70.00 Three-piece Set $185.00 Tray, for above set, 1244” dia, $75.00 Pepper & Salt Shaker, 414” high, pair $15. EIGHTEEN SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ‘OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS TO 9 P.M, IT’S XMAS TIME at WYMAN’S!}: 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP | SYNOPSIS: The secret of fly ing, Santa tells Willie the pup, lies in being able to do an un i F nt ii f th i | Chapter 12 THE DRAGONS | Patrick Tweedleknees was in a rage. | “This — this — this dog!” he | screamed to Santa. ‘‘This dog has | put garbage all over my front porch.” | Santa was disturbed. He said, “Willie, why would you do such a thing to Patrick Tweedleknees?” “I did it so that I could fly,” said Willie eagerly. “Watch!” He gave a running leap into the air but instead of soaring away he (Not Exactly as Pictured) Chair and Ottoman NL 7 Pieces 0 v The minute you sit in | Sevpes back to earth with a this oversized platform ‘hei-o-seea oa . $16 Down $ 5 rocker and prop your $ 95 I don’t understand,” whim- feet upon the luxurious | pered Willie. “I gave all that Easy Terms ottoman, you'll want this | stuff away and never kept a taste outfit! for myself. That was a great and $5 DOWN DELIVERS | unselfish deed. Why can't I fly?” Santa couldn't help laughing. Guaranteed construction foam rubber with “Tweediek ‘ *t want the ack lock E t —e sav ine garbage, Willie. You didn’t do anything for him.” “I should say not!’’ chimed in Tweedieknees. ‘‘and you'll please to clean away that mess at once.” Poor Willie. He was left in dis- grace to clean up Tweedleknees’ porch. It wasn't so hard a job be- cause he simply ate most of it But his pride had been hurt. He | felt that perhaps he was not good |} enough even to stay in Santa | Land much less learn to fly ' Davenport and chalr built for comfort with Armour's hair - flex hair-flex is built up of thousands of soften- ing, curled hairs that are held in place by soft lasting rubber Suite is covered in a long wearing material. A teal bargain at this * ; * By LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE ° Lo) aes “a } = ie CSS e's a < 5 4 WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE No finer gift to give or to get. An all-family favorite and a big help to the boy or girl in schoo! or college. Full-size keyboard and many big-machioe features. Pick yours out now! $89.50 w Also Stock ROYAL, He gazed in astonishment at the furor he had created. REMINGTON and OLYMPIA which circled the whole building The tracks weund in and out of tunnels, over bridges and under mountains, But of all the gleaming snakes ; | snakes. The snakes were on tracks | dragon lay crumpled and stent General Printing & on the floor. Santa Land had been saved by | Office Supply Willie the pup . (Next: Trip in an Umbrella) 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontice lined up on the tracks, only one was alive. It was going round and round a small circle of track, puffing smoke from its nose, rattling its sides, and throwing off sparks | from its feet. tow price Just then his friends, Mr. Not |Much and Mr. Very Little, scur- ried up. EASY ‘‘Imagine!” cried Mr. Not Much in great excitement. ‘There is a TERMS dragon running round and round one of the buildings!”’ | Not Exactly as Pictured smoke and sparks!” | “He rattles his shell!" puffed | Mr. Not Much. “And there is no one in the | building to stop him,” Only screamed Two beautiful table lamps, attractive end table, lamp table and cocktail teble. Choice of blond or mahogany finish. Gloss tops. ~ 7 PIECES ONLY $16.-Down, Easy Terms 1 69” Use Your Credit 7-drawer desk sturdily built in welnut or maple finish with rounded waterfall top also upholstered seat Desk chair and desk lamp $5 Down to run. But right away he stopped. “If I can stop that dragon, it will | surely be a glorious and unselfish . | deserve to fly for such an act!” 20”x16"x36" Size | Bravely he turned back to the building the Dreamlins had fled Qn the door was a sign saying 20’'x 16" “Train Shop” but Willie didn’t Size stop to read. He was terrified by| _ , the hissing and puffing and rat- Well Made. tling of some strange creature in White yy Aree ; ivering, Willie crept inside. Enamel, There was no worker to be seen. Porcelain But there were hundreds of Work Top. Stainless Motorist Uses Ruse sink ond to Get Free Repairs ange O . . nl | HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)—A Hous- Height. $1 Down $ 95 jton motorist is keeping mobile Eesy c 4 Up through the courtesy of local gar- asy Terms age owners Terms Utility Cabinet y Garageman E. R. Maddux com- ; ; plained that the man, in a blue 2-Door Utility Cabinet and Metal Base Your choice of the finest variety of beautiful table 1951 auto, had some transmission For Both lamps at this amazing price of only $4.95. Never | work done on the car. The bill Five sections od storing china, canned $3 Down $2 95 ini men terrific a cian = markt prorer Ael . etc learning white finish. —_ 4x! 1 94x60 size ° Easy Terms 9 $1 Down, Easy Terms _. ey to see if every- ng was _ Police said the day before an- other garage owner reported the same man, in the same car, had $40 in repairs done to his car then | drove off for a “‘test’’ run around block, never to return. | the MAP A PT Until | Hook and Ladder Truck § All Steel Wagons Convertible oe Fern, «= $29% Fsvoce’ $8% F divs 525% 3-Wheel Bike Large Dolls Roll Top Desk $595 and Chair SLEDS $2 Down $1 Down $ 95 1 DOW 95 EASY TERMS Terms 327” 2.960 Je oe 6 You Can Use One Account 5 ves For Purchases at Both : Be Sure to Ask for STORES FREE Wymon’s Blue Trading F URNITURE Pravedine STORES jf rox oun General Printing & Stem for V luable . j ’ DELIVERY Premiume! 18 W. Pike St.— 2 Stores 4-17 E. Huron St. oe Office Supply Metal Base XMAS SPECIAL! $e. tc! } | $ 95 away as fast as we can!" * > * Easy Terms 49 Willie was frightened. He turned | ® Panic. | j | } ; Willie's eyes rolled with fright Nevertheless he leaped toward the fearful creature. He landed in the center of the ring of tracks — directly on top of the main switch box of the Train Shop. Alas! instead of halt- ing one snake Willie had brought all the others to life! * *« * He gazed in astonishment at the furor he had created. Hundreds “A dragon like a snake!” add- | of dragons hurled themselves ed Mr. Very Litle. “Breathing | round and round the shop covering Willie with sparks, blinding him with smoke, deafening him with’ whistles and the rattling of tracks. Desperately Willie pushed and they both pulled at the switches but the “Come, we must run | Tar only worsened. “The whole of Santa Land will be destroyed!’’ thought Willie in At this moment he noticed a draw bridge on the tracks. Quick- ly he raised the bridge with his mouth and jumped out of the way. | The first snake tore down the | track, leaped into the open space and dashed to the floor. The second snake followed. And the third. These Articles Make Splendid Christmas Gifts FIELD GLASSES .................. ..24.00 Up BAROMETERS .............-000- 00 eee: 6.50 Up DESK PADS......... cutee su eeees 1.70 to 12.50 DESK CALENDARS .............--. 1.35 to 2.90 MEMO DESK PADS ........:---.--- .60 to 2.35 ADDRESS BOOKS .................. 35 to 3.00 AUTOGRAPH ALBUM .................. 1.50 Up PLAYING CARDS ........ nee .15 to 7.50 SCRAP BOOKS ... oe... cee cea 1.50 to 3.00 PHOTO ALBUMS ........ mtv eee uewes 1.75 to 5.00 DIARIES ...... peu cie temas uve. 1.45 to 6.00 POKER CHIPS ............ aries owuxkewess 2.50 POKER RACKS ......... wevitaera's eres see uees 5.65 TELEPHONE INDEXES . .-x-.......-. 1.95 to 5.00 STATIONERY ...... see eee ee 1.00 to 3.00 WRITING FOLIOS ..... moe ce u ewes 1.00 te 3.85 PAINTSETS ... 6.0 ee eee. 1.79 to 12.49 DICTIONARIES ........ ‘inane ew 1,00 to 12.50 WORLD GLOBES Lip Ma WieteNrete « «6 3.45 U TELEPHONE COVERS (Book) ...... re ees 2 BILLFOLDS (Men & Women)... ..----.... 1.00 Up GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac In no time at all every single Beautiful modern lines, pon below. *If you are within 10 days. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL" M Parker 2 Pen with Parker’s New Exclusive Electro-Polished Point PARKER ‘'21”’ SPECIAL Try it for 10 Days ...“On Us”! thenium-Tipped point for effortless writing. Pli-glass reservoir (not rubber). New ink/flow control, concealed filler, visible ink supply. Come in and select yours now, or send in the handy cou- Parker “21” Special—simply return the pen to us for refund MAIL THIS COUPON TODay! smoothest ever made! slip-on metal cap. Electro-Polished Pla- not completely satisfied with the new $1.00 DOWN — $1.00 A WEEK Please send “9” | Spec aa "2" | ante han Guys to gue ond ~ Speciol, | will return the pen EBay Dibacgrsane | city. ZONE... STATE j Salers OC Bocty C) Bets C) Blom C) Green. | 0) Check or M0, Point: C) Fine; [] Meds C]Entinn [1] Chorge GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY | | | | | | | ! | ! | | | | ! { Smith-Corona 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac — , ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1958 ind Uranium in China . . —_ iene KONG irliote geolo-| } Officer, Bandit Die in Gun Fight gists have discovered uranium de- Two Killed in Florida posits in mountainous Kwangtung province in south China, according Recapture of Georgia | F | Jailbreakers to press reports from Canton. ZER rll Kiy dispels FOR HOLIDAY TRIPS — This JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ® — A king smell! traveling beauty kit makes a per- | patrolman and a bank bandit died fect companion. Finished in royal |in a moonlight gun battle early Pose it contains eight cosmetic | today outside a bar on the western preparations. (It costs $17.50 with- | edge of the city. om tax.) | A second bandit was captured after a wild 52-mile auto chase. me . Two hostages the pair grabbed. Ic ets a tin |to shield them when they found they were cornered escaped during ‘the exchange of bullets. ee} The robber pair was identified X ress ive by Gene Griffin, chief criminal investigator for the Duval County Sheriff's Office, as Myron Peter Workers He Goldman, 32, and Samuel Joseph - Not On | Hornbeck, 34, both of Louisville, Strike, but Observe ky. Give her CHINA from CONNOLLY'S What woman doesn’t love fine china! Detroit Protest - | Both had fled a Savannah, Ga., es jail Sunday night by forcing jailers ~ £8 Pontiac was affected for the|at gunpoint to free them first time today by a strike of De-| _ Goldman was the one slain. | troit Railway Express Agency! The Duval County road patrol- | workers when three pickets from|man who was shot to death was wea. : s os ee R NAT MORRISON, Mgr. Detroit stopped deliveries by pa-|T. A. Robinson Jr., 27 L r PI | rading in front of the local office. | Goldman and Hornbeck faced 25- et's ay | Pontiac Manager A. P. Johlfs| year prison terms for robbing a | Said his workers are not involved} branch of the Citizens é& Southern , (in the strike but are respecting | National Bank at Savannah of | the picket line thrown up by the $83,359 in April. Detroiters. They also were charged with The Detroit strike started Oct. | robbing a Birmingham bank of | 20 over demands. Mediation talks | $52,000 in January are going on now in New York Doyle Long, bartender at the City. Worth Club, was locking up the 25 % Off | ; front door of his bar and saying | Robert Miller, a Detroit Agency | goodnight to his last customer, a | P P ay ~ke | official, said today pickets have! sailor, at 2 a.m. when the robber Bling iG this picture, What finer china could you give her than | will give you china from Connolly's. See our array of exquisite patterns — The perfect Christmas present — a gift that will be cherished forever. On Any Diamond Ring | also thrown up lines at Birming-| pair drove up ham, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Long and the sailor were forced | Mt. Clemens. back into the club and were being “If our deliveries are tied UP| robbed when officers—who had > | for any length of time we may find | peen on the lookout for the fugi- \it necessary to ask persons t0/tives—spotted their car. | pick up their own packages,”’ Mil-| Police disabled the auto and | ler declared. |were just surrounding the little ——— building when the robbers saw the | Tennessee leads all the other | officers. JEWELRY DEPT. states in the collection and pro The two jammed guns in the ; cessing of black walnuts. Cracking | backs of Long and the sailor, using We Give Holdens’ Stamps plants handle more than 8,000,000}them as shields, and came out. ‘pounds annually. The battle resulted. Any Item Gift Wrapped at No Extra Cost! Here are just a few of our many Gift Items for your favorite man orwoman...... sec ec cece cee ctes MEN’S HOSE by “Holeproof’ 65¢ © $1.95 Per Pair Connolly's feature LENOX .. . SYRACUSE... ROYAL — DOULTON ... HAVILAND... FRANCONIA... POM ame VN BARONET ... WINFIELD . «. and many other fine chinas. Prices range from 600 te 3000. plese selling DAVIDSON Seerasar ’ ‘ / Men 8 ROYAL DOULTON S ue” HAVILAND ROSALINDE =" HAVILAND CHANTILLY Opera Slippers For that special occasion in popu- Pay us Sparkling beauty with an inherent An exquisite example of glowing > oa “. lar pastoral patterry. J | \ glow and richness J \ china. Rose centers. by “Evans 2375 ly 1Q70 1875 The pertect lownge ship— $4.95 od $7.95 Fos “s BUS) Tae meters e 'e = ' . wast hoop ceant Zip of the we WOME] leather sete, weet the INT at hose, then mp en ego a Aa 0 tor men, e—- er upoe $995 or 100% weel ia . “ Te 2 qcoered colors. Soch pelt Adjustable ‘ idiwdeatty grit besed Shoe Trees : Fits Any Style Shoe $2.25 LENOX OLYMPIA LENOX STARLIGHT SYRACUSE DEBUTANTE Combination of craftsmanship, fics Fyne el wy blue A charming china treasure for the beauty, and superior strength. caneer, most admired hostess in her circle. Women’s Slippers dale ait Me by “Daniel Green” Many styles and colors to MEN’S Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society choose from. Genuine Moccasin—Casual. . CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST $5.00 » $8.50 Brown or Black $12.95 Women’s ‘Holeproof Hose .......$1.35 w $ 1.65 | Shoe Shine Kits .................$1.50$ 5.95 : at neveaal toa aie Women’s Handbags ............ . .$8.75 » $14.95 | price range. | Plus Fed. Tex ee TODD'S SHOE STORE — - eT JEWELERS Lee uron St. 2k Se / Fs by 16 WEST HURON STREET Png "1h ~yPaee tn) ‘aw. “grat 7 7 * ie ih or tae ~ < TWENTY , __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953__ | R (IG You'll Find A Sockful of Savin a: ol tm a ay ““ ° id a. * $ * ‘* . od r 4 ' > ee WEEK / | store Hours Swift’s Premium or Corn City Brand Mendey—8 om. - 6 p.m. Tesedey—? om. - 9 pm TENDER YOUNG TOM Wednesdey—P o.m.-9 p.m. Thersdey—® o.m. - 6 p.m. 18 Ibs. a UP A‘ OVEN READY % CHRISTMAS FANCY HEN TURKEYS bea” = OD a SMALL TURKEYS = ‘™"" Gea” 13° RATH Black Hawk or HORMEL FANCY GEESE yey Nhe tee 59 RANEY DUCKS nie, “EE 59 CANNED HAMS ROASTING CHICKENS [zt ‘Bet 67% Whole Ham, Boneless & 8 ° PORK LOIN ROAST Vor Tagen 39°. Ready to Serve SLICED BACON ~ , “a Ure 634-Lb. Can BRACH’S Holiday out #4697 © Giar — 3 Ib KY ie PS piss > oz : i a , A oe 5 Ib. Box e« $2.79 F , gi é an i ee gne's 2 xs igs: cies toll SWIFT’S PREM Meteo ia Babe tt Fry it "as ov MINCE MEAT DERANDIED we 68S gara® HART BRAND BEANS) (“can 4cim 69% SEEDLESS RAISINS ‘California oo PILLSBUR Best ues ir GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS puck oma HEINZ PUDDINGS or is “an 49° ENRICHED we WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE 3 pene 1” RAX WHITE MEAT TUNA bx con 29° PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS Pg ep ly COLOSSAL RIPE OLIVES wt warssy 3 f,°1" MIRACLE @ BETTY CROCKER. .@ SWANSDOWN @ PILLSBURY @ DUNCAN HINES | SALAD DRESSING | cress White 37¢ $¥ 00 47: Yellow Pgs. . ° - ; > = . ad * &, } 4 a ~ . ¥ ac," ~- Me eal gree ty . — | .* a >. S 1 tepteeaee Taeele & FLY ee ~ + _ ers re : ‘ o fa é DOROTHY Spice WASHINGTON Red Delicious APPLES PANDA BEAR FOIL WRAPPED tO Pee 4 9< ana TABLE. EMPEROR GRAPES Vn... 19° - Christmas IDAHO POTATOES “*,"*' 10 4. 59° TREES CALIFORNIA FRESH DATES '“* " 29° 30 te 40 Inches with Sond CRANBERRIES uncrici, —cattr top 19° KAU-KAUNA LINKS Smokey, Sharp ca 35? DURKEE’S YELLOW MARGARINE ‘mars, 22° LILY BRAND EGGS orirFicimr'er Boiling =P” 65° PINCONNING CHEESE —snedfom “Sharp vw. 59 COTTAGE CHEESE Cresmed ‘cm 2tf DEAN’S CHOCOLATE DRINK ‘°%.™ 3 ,. 29% Serve Hot or Cold | Srawoens 42-89 ORANGE JUICE 3 = 95 soa $9 09 sme Extra Large RED DIAMOND ellogg’s EXPRESS TRUC WA L N U T Ss 1953 Pock All Metal with 5 C€ Packages C of Cereal : Ib. Ste THE | > ( Y xID @ 536 NO. PERRY e@125W.HURON' |MEL-O-CRUST This Week's Bakery Special OPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M © 59 SO. SAGINAW. e 398 AUBURN CINN AMON ROLLS : fy OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. Z , TWENTY-ONE \ One w uced in a On oe aR ; about ‘08 birthe, tripts ‘herr Odd Form ale 2B | Sportsmen Discover | s hristmas” yw; i bout 7600 births. a y quadnuplets once in 610.00." Spells Success Kindliness Is Lousy ay“Merry ¢ th DILLWYN, Va. (UP) — Exnest | Garrett and Frank Duty were cast- Pa ing for bass in Bear Creek Lake | ay Le iy when Garrett's plug fell in a willow | thicket: He reeled in an found an ra aa to Manufacturer | FALVEY CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP) —| Here's one man who benefited . |from the depression, having a Sales & Service \° ‘dough-head” as a chief engineer, | and a 10-year-old idea. See Our | D. H. Prutton now happily re- a cabowoume | calls that odd combination which pepe amreeees started him on the way nearly 20 years ago “when the bankers took Fine Imported Cars egret fluttering at the end of the | line, 7 Undazed by captivity, the hun- CAN DW gry heron cleaned out Duty’s min- \ now bucket. over the factory I was working in The fishermen found the bird . hme put up a ‘dough-head’ as chief was infested with vermin, so they | e* 2260 Woodward Ave. engineer.” dusted it with insect powder be-| . Phone hs col arn Prutton quit and went into FOR THE SPORTSMAN—A new quiet outboard motor that lets fore letting it go. That was a mis- business for himself and now | you listen to your favorite bal] garhe, converse in normal tones ar || eg Paper onie 2 stayed y-rmeegaee at operates the D. H. Prutton Ma- | hear the slap of waves against the bow of the boat is a » fine gift. Duty had 6 y- othe 4 chinery (Co. here, which turns | The motor rates 5% horsepower. uty had to change clothes an . out machines for threading use the insect powder on them-| . screws and bolts at least 10 selves. Mary or times faster than any other t St rt O t 7 calories, cannot be cured by a FAMILY ‘> ; a u oung late start in dieting.” a The father and is two sons . ASSORTMENT _- FAMOUS | Edward, 20, and Howard, 25, drew | O7) Diet to Insure Elderly people require fewer 7 : | on a century-old idea of Edward calsclon. whe enil beer they ™m . ' R [ . . A tempting veriety of milk ond dork choce- any {oF4 Sanaa behrom sic pera ma a nger Life have a slower metabolic rate and A fetes in soft ond chewy centers. Hes fruit / . . . . they don't do as much work as « creoms, mint juleps, coremel, novgon, aut ~ 6 .f his time,” Pratton explained. " a et odin ay etiort a younger ones, generally speaking. paretene arrows tener Meatrenerenes ASSORTMENTS Not ont did Pruttons . . | : . . Mrs. Morgan's findings were The mest complete selection of the finest, freshest age to uld the "impossible ma |when youre young, according to|besrd on a stuly ot “7 men end] Bot For $1295}; rome sox Deo wed ee ee chine, but they operate their neat} Agnes Fay Morgan, professor of | ‘ en over 30 in s nt} ateo Cc | DELUXE MINIATURES = factory with 20 employes in an | home economics and biochemist at pid ale a Pride 4 noaical Matching Wedding B and s oh « 74 - The Pound 1.50 unorthodox fashion. | the University of California. .. y we andsomely tailor UND BOX y abe , MAK CHOC. PECAN CROWNS = $25-$50-$100 vp 1. $500 Beside a profit-sharing scheme,| The time to start eating right eS tee aes blood and in 14K yellow gold. 2 0 ba - ae tin Senne 150 § * » he ee > ~~ Prutton operates on a democratic | | Mrs. Morgan said, is when you are |° “a - * _ he wet of lewelry Department - ye ASSORTED FRUITS & NUTS I SO on your name only | basis. Whenever a problem arises, | still’ a yqung adult. Or better,| | emog = in oe = intr’ : The Poond BoeD boss and workers meet. | when still a child. ee —— F Gift Bexes or other plans | “We do what the majority de- | |carrying oxygen in the blood SPECIAL aney | cides is right,” he said | “Nutrition to prevent degener- | stream to the body tissues. Old e 12 N. SAGINAW ST GIFT Up te 15.00 F due bill d ative diseases of old age must | people have less of it than young, | e e , sald vere dh iis, me ical IT h | N M t h | be begun early in life,” she said, | hence need more protein and minp- NEW PORT'S WRAPPING glothing, and sate Chee eacner is INO Matic | “For example, obesity, which re- erals, Vitamin C is also important | your own way to repay | for Agile Little Truant | sults from consuming too many | for the elderly, Mrs, Morgan said. ; —___— Come in or, to save HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)—The forst| : day of school is never very 7sy sania phone teachers, but Rosemary Boren 69 West Huron St. believes she had more than the FEderal 3-7181 usual trouble with one first grade pupil. Twelve convenient offices in'the Greater . ». Detroit eres. Consult your telephose The little boy c! ed out the directory for the one sestest you classroom window and started to rub. The teacher caught him and | GENERAL PUBLIC | returned to class. | Again it happened—four times | LOAN en 2208 © BOEeR, | [a eee Os ee OY, 8 ee on ‘Almost As Good” wn | Isn't Good Enough! =e There's no substitute = for Schlitz Real beer-lovers are proud to be seen drinking or serving Schlitz. It speaks well for their good taste. It indicates that / they are real connoisseurs when it comes to beer. Schlitz is one of the finer things of life that anybody can afford. When you order Schlitz, you know you are getting your money’s worth. You can’t get your money’s worth from something “almost as good.” Always ask for Schlitz, the greatest name in beer. Your retailer will be happy to serve you when you ask for Schlitz because he knows that there is nothing more valuable to him than a satisfied customer. © Brewules ot Milwasken; Wie, sad Brockies NY. SAMPLE OF THE MANY NEW LAMPS AND VALUES TO | The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous ~ , y TWENTY-TWO tt , Os 4 p Cea ~ — NZ 1 é i) ~ in ’ 25 “Z Hy / * 7s a. - D ; & s > ~ wy a! - A Beautiful Two-Year Old 1951 FORD TUDOR A ran exer $500 A “Cy” Owens Yearling 1952 MERCURY MONTEREY rite tame. °7 545° 1952 FORD TUDOR mn etgat iene. 11452 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Sicon, excellent $9700 Old Grey Mare SPECIAL 1946 FORD SEDAN A four-door special for cheap transportation. Old Grey Mare SPECIAL 1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN Plenty of good long mileage left. +9 00 A "Cy" Owens THOROBRED 1952 FORD TUDOR A real distance runner, $ 00 | and so easy terms. 1195 A Tested Two-Year Old 1951 STUDEBAKER A real workhorse $00 1950 HUDSON for the waiting man. *) 9 5 00 Another Old Grey Mare SPECIAL 1948 KAISER in very good shope. GOO A Real Bargain 1952 FORD TUDOR SRE" #4995" Set for the Wide Open Spaces 1951 Pontiac Catalina A big powerful car $ 00 at powerful savings. A Tested Two-Year-Old 1951 FORD TUDOR * thot save you “B45” money. A Sporty, Frisky Model 1950 DODGE COUPE Sport model and all dressed up. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 147 South Saginaw a A’Cy” Owens THOROBRED 1952 MERCURY SEDAN Ride this all day $ and night and 1295 Sporty and Frisky ) 1951 Ford Convertible eciet $ g 500 ond neal buy 885 An Old Grey Mare SPECIAL 1946 HUDSON SEDAN A real bargain J 45° for the factory worker ; Thow Your Brand on This 1951 NASH SEDAN eee 59S” — Extra Special 1949 FORD COUPE Plenty of range miles left in tires & engi $365° An Old Grey Mare SPECIAL 1948 MERCURY COUP Every mile you drive is a savings 195" 365” Four-Gaited Srecial 1948 BUICK SEDAN can rou mre SOQH™ Pinto Pal 1947 Plymouth Sedan 289" Priced below current market at only Bea << BUYS IN OUR CORRAL FOR YOU TO OVER 85 OTHER WONNDERFUL CAR CHOOSE FROM AT TOP SAVINGS!! Pinto Pal 1950 STUDEBAKER Four door sedan ate 395" An Old Grey Mare SPECIAL 1947 BUICK SEDAN sata cet $4 7B OC you'd buy this car at Still More Grey Mare SPECIALS 1941 FORD SEDI And priced at only a? Jy Jee And Still More SPECIALS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1933 | TWENTY-THREE Your Local Ford Dealer, 147 South Saginaw St. ; | USED — CORRAL \E®- Yep, podner, here's the pruttiest leetle herd of yearlings, two-yar olds, three yar-olds, and even some Old Grey Mares for the wangler —_—— who wants to toss a rope over some real car savings. Hitch up your old pinto crowbait to our hitching post, cut out one of our frisky young yearling fillies and see for yoreself just how wonderful it is to ride the range in a good used car from “Cy” Owens thorobred stock. . Yuh ain’t aneeding to mortage the homestead or to sell an oil well 4h. je either to git the one yuh want. Just come in and light on the front os porch of the Corral House, meet the rangehands and let one of them , he ease yore riding woes with a special ““Cy’” Owens thorobred. The old 9 _ ram rod, “Cy” will do everything possible to throw yore brand on . just the car yuh want, and at the price yuh want to pay. ie tarts This Week-- THE BIGGEST USED CAR ROUND-UP IN OUR HISTORY THEBEST %& DEAL EVER \ al AE 5 4 \ ae , he - TRA Wh " ‘ : | P ; e F ee ee eee ee ee ek eee ae 6 eS a Te Te eee ee ee oS EE ES a or See ia . % o i ; " a % aS a —" q "4 a * ' f + Ps : ££? Bs & oes : ? mak q res . re . , i> 4 Si, 5 i mp . a - 2 a Riel Z co at. Me " , £ aw Vie: shee, pore: ees Jy ; > — , sx - PTs R Eo R L t- a Ls . a oe . > ie s x 4 % , , 4: bow BA - —_ Coprnah 1068, Be froge Co | U.S. Govt. Graded “Commercial” STANDARD , cuT Nourishing Beef at Lowest Prices Identified with the Yellow and Black Label SIRLOIN Ag ~ AVAILABLE AT THIS STORE ONLY... ~/ STEAKS Here is good nourishing beef at Kroger low’ prices. It is U. S\2 Commercial” — contains all the , food valves of higher Identified with the Yellow and Black Label ' grade beef, has. less'marbling of fat. ee Gus Completely Dressed Identify -"Commercial’: grade beef with os Lb. c - Lb. c the Yellow, ond ria Label. Available CHUCK ROAST es Loren Cesena 35 FRESH FRYERS 2 th Avs. snes. 43 at this store’ only—178 N. Saginaw St. _ Fresh Ground m c Fresh Dated 1 y: : c s. . t. —_— HAMBURGER ...::.....-3° Q5° —OVSTERS......"ut"..... 2° AQ Exeess. fat and waste removed before the steak is weighed and priced U.S. Govt. Graded “CHOICE” KROGER-CUT » enderay BEEF a \ Tender [0 Times out of 0 Identified with the Blue and White Tenderay Label SIRLOIN ° STEAKS GU} uJ. wk Ba Kroger-Cut for Better Value Here is the world's tenderest fresh beef! Because the Kroger Tenderay method makes the finest U. S. Choice Grade Excess fat and flat loin bone removed before the steak is weighed beef tender without ageing —w thout and priced Identified with the Blue and White Tenderay Label ‘ loss of flavor and juices. No othe, beef so fresh can be so tender. It is Kroger Kroger Cut Tenderay Cut to give you more meat—less bone, CHUCK ROAST Choice - 49° Kroger Oven Ready roev? Be ED. 59 oles ond Gp se “ak Cut B82 eee less waste. — GROUND BEEF. u:....... "990 TURKEY Seat tb. 69° 4S: z 2 fie ', " go LES i 8. pags tab S§ wean, “IL mo. i “ 7 iz y 4 > " ‘ j . \/* , ! > j 4 j ls a a oe _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE | For Bleaching ROMAN || CLEANSE! 2:33' Liquid Soap Lex Cen 39C one Pare : . a se _ . oS. Bure ; _ j se Lai F | . ws mos) BS] pp OX a - hubs MS > - ~ ~ a) , *¢ ' ’ +s in 7 “ * di . at ; ~ { rs poy eS ’ ; tar Et woger / 4 ai : y a a . \ f Liquid “om vine : california 200-220 : ca 6% POTATOES | DATES | six ¢ $-01. S Dial Shampoo | | 25 :: 69° |“ 19 Dor. aa” a 1 “pet. 67 : & Durkee’s | Candy Yams. .~--..2»25° (a Shredded | Delicious Apples siz; 2«39° as rs Cocoanut | Poinsettias. ... smc “249 | SS 0x. Bee | Emperor Grapes >. ..¥23° Sam ch 23° Cr anberr y Sauce a 35 ct |Cigarettes.. = = $1.99 PEAS | ice Cream “reir” «= 79' Egg Noodles “arse 1.0. 37° , “oe D1 Wheat Germ... . 2 35° Beef Stew rv mom... me Qi Th Evans Topping ru. +» 19° Breast O’Chicken = «=.= 37° Niblets Frozen Steaks monies 1 oo 49° Spaghetti & Meat rweoe 20.04 1° Whole Kerne} | RiDe Dlives. » won cas r=. 35° Pickled Beets w— «= » 20° acai Popcorn wm 2... mee 21° Spam... tm. tm 49: CORN | Angus Cloths #--- . . 231° Cat Food ms» Sram 29° os a t e Cd - a be e - * 12-02. Lia! © Gdise <2 & 2 ~ aa ©, Rhee om $x e iP te bs 4 F » Teo Cans eh Pee E be cdg wt eS oe aa —— ~* ‘ Chili & Beans Con 33° Potato Chips * : aes ech ¢ \’ BS" 59e BIRDS EYE Frozen Strawherries sx tf s so rite 19-02. C| ee ips 3 89 Pl tos ie =~ Mees ¢ ae «Ed Wee ~~ . : * " che Si Oo ME Oe a ee 4 ada ORME re a . ~~ os hy st iil ill a dais. 1 eae i RS | Plum Puddin Some & | 4 Mo th, on AGE |e * Date Pudding sx . An Fig Pudding xz,” 49 We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective through Sat.. Dec. 19, 1953 , KROGER STORES: . 178 N. SAGINAW ST. | 932 W. HURON ST. | ee a Open 9 to 9 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. — 9 A. M.'-6 P. M. “SHOPPING HOURS: = =| -._ Monday Through Saturday Thurs.-Fri. — 9 A. M.-9 P. M. TWENTY-SIX Tl. ¢ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 | | rl —— . ' n em | Jacoby on Games | a singleton queen or king, caP-| Civil] Wor Costly Saree ie , ™ , a : ~ ae | | ture it before he has a chance to) (norT, Ky. (UP) — The > \Tri \ | turn up a low car to guard it Civil War still cost Kentucky $25.- 4 fl y 0 ions If your dummy has a void side 000 last fiscal year in pensions paid : | suit, hasten to ruff that sult in to widows of Confederate veterans. eer eee es on The finance department said it had “ . . . Din Bridge for 2 sts ware cae in me sn epi ie peso a | Other plays Santa Rates 2 iiivet | aera Wonderful Gift! >. §Y tension sion of the game of honeymoon bridge. We began by describing | oa iecaianl anal 7 2 | how to go through the motions of | e ‘> s 2 ' (4 | bidding and playing The game is played in many dif. | A ferent ways, but at this moment ’ | we are discussing only the game | x . | in which you deal out four hands, . -> | with seven of the 13 cards in each » | dummy exposed after the biddihg has ended. Six of the exposed cards in each dummy are used to “cover” FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION ecards that are face down. After you have played a card trom RIC your dummy, you may turn up * GENERAL FLECT the card that was underneath it. EASY As we mentioned last week, auc- TERMS tion bridge bidding is better in| a DUMONT this game than contract bridge | * ‘ bidding The scoring, however, | [should be the familiar contract BIG ® EMERSON , | bridge scoring TRADE- 4| What do you need for a bid in ena ® be . this game? That depends on how IN pe : | well you play, how well your op- OFFER £ PHILCO ; |ponent plays, and (naturally) on : the nature of your hand * , P| You can afford to bid aggres- 2 RCA i sively if you are a better player FREE es than your opponent. If you're et modest enough to consider your HOME *% } e | opponent a better player, be mod- TRIAL 2 es t2 est in your hidding also. iy Remember, however, that your ; opponent will be reluctant to Blond Table Models double you at two-or-three-of-a- _| suit contract for the very good ) | reason that you're usually both EMERSON 17-INCH $17995 i | guessing at what will turn up in Table Model eee . + | the two dummy hands . ; ; | So don't sell out too cheap if you saan ™ — enn uuee $35995 ‘ '|have a long suit and some sort ' of favorable distribution ee ho $22995 -| You can afford to be optimistic =— . , —_ + |if you have strength in three suits PHILCO 21-INCH $22995 H because you will probably be able Table Model .. ia *\to make good use of whatever DUMONT 21-INCH $41995 ' high cards turn up in your dummy. Console—Long Doors t |If your strength is concentrated +* *j|in one suit, however, your dum- ; ‘| my’s high cards will not be sup- One set of Television Table Legs with : i ©) | ported by high cards in your hand. the Purchase of any 21-inch Table s -| For this reason the concentrat- Model TV Set! And, upon presenta- : "| ed type of hand is less valuable tion of this advertisement. then the diffused type of hand. In the play of the cards, keep Open E1 enings "nl 9:00! an eye on your opponent's dum- |} my as well as on your own In addition to the plays of normal | » | bridge, you have the plays that| & depend on what happens to be | | face up at the moment in each > | dummy | “ | If your opponent's dummy has | Large School Bill | ELECTRIC CoO. 4 BOSTON (UP)—Since 1948 Mas- sachusetts cities and towns have 286 STATE ST. AT JOHNSON | spent or authorized the expendi- ,| ture of $270,264,202 for construc i tion of 387 new public schools ' FE 4-2525 700 70 MISS AT SHAWS soe oe bt rT ~ « The Santa in this case being you and you and you—all you fine gentlemen who've 1 | io stretched your generosity to the limit to provide beautiful Christmas gifts for your A ‘ — family and friends. ; =F ” ; u 4 * Now that you’ve remembered everyone—it’s only fitting and proper that you should LP reserve the last gift for yourself.. And wecan make no better suggestion than a handsome new suit or outercoat to spruce up for the holiday season. You will want to consider a neat gray flannel suit, always a favorite the year round. a Or a dashing Donegal Tweed outercoat styled in the authentic Balmacaan model. 3 Our selection is large, and our prices pleasing to any Santa no matter how depleted , his purse. America’s Finest Clothing by Botany “500”, Timely, Martinelli and Proenix PG | —x_ SETH THOMAS ELECTRIC CLOCK 1) % Smart, Modern Style * Striking Blue-Mirror Facing Beautifully styled self-starting $ Gp? : den or bedroom. 7%” wide — FROM ai electric clock for living room, A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 4 44" high. Save more than one. half on this dependable clock. Just in time for Christmas giy- ing. NO MONEY DOWN fm SL OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS 50: A WEEK * No Extra Charge FREE PARKING - for Credit Terms Be + ; EE Mek shine gale ‘ i+ Sad ica Si 5 eS 3 RIES ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at TOMS /MORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake #. | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. tu 9 p.m. OPEN SUN, 9 a.m. Tn 5 p.m. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! 252 ORANGES SIZE 259: U. S. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE Jonathan Apples CLEANED - WASHED SPINACH 14 OZ. BAG 4.39 = 19 Ready to Cook Quality MEATS PRICED LOWER ‘INCLUDING from the 1953 4-H ~ f STEAKS U. S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE quauiTy TENDER STEER BEEF CHUCK ROAST J ‘— 43 FROM WED. DECEMBER (6 THRU MON. DECEMBER 2! PILLSBURY’S BEST Pee fe | = IFLOUR 25 519 BAG EXTRA DINING CAR BRANDIED 36 OZ. 39: MINCE MEAT 2x CROSSE & BLACKWELL PLUM OR TAPER 39: FIG PUDDING MONARCH DELICIOUS 16 OZ. c PICKLE JOYS ‘39 BELL’S GIANT No. $400 RIPE OLIVES 9 cin: DROMEDARY PASTEURIZED 1 LB. PITTED DATES »x 39° SUN-MAID SEEDLESS ne 2: LB. 39: BOX RAISINS X-MAS CARDS «> 49: FESTIVE ASSORTMENT OF. Se" * SOUTHERN ees Genuine Pinay TT WISHBONE BRAND Fancy Quality Plump Tender Tom ‘TURKEYS OVEN READY! 20 LBS. AND OVER 3 Ji COULDN'T WISH FOR BETTER DUBUQUE BRAND © Cooked © Ready to Eat ake F THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16: 1953 MONARCH Whole Kernel CORN 12 OZ. VACUUM PACKED CAN MELLOWED 4 YEARS IN WOOD | Vernor’s Ginger <= '@ Christmas Hard Candies PS CHASE & SANBORN’ NiLts # BROS copree MAXWELL HOUSE HILLS BROS BEECH-NUT MONARCH COFFEE DRIP or REGULAR BISQUICK 12 IN 1 MIX LARGE 40 OZ. BOX 1 LB. CAN SW ANSON’S ‘Boned Chicken = LIBBY’S —— Solid Pack PUMPKIN LARGE BOTS. Ale 2 « 29 CUT ROCK - RIBBONS . MINIATURE MIX - DAINTY FINGERS 12 OZ. 23° BAG DROMEDARY DIXIE FREE... BAKING Fruit Cake Mix = Pan incwuors 69: a MONARCH MONARCH pnared Dark Red Mahogany @ KivneY BeANs| | ASPARAGUS 303 CANS TALL CUTS 303 AND TIPS REG C MONARCH ARMOUR'S STAR 4 Medium Small TOM'S ARE CAN ee seer PEAS CHILI Con Carne FEATURING A c TALL Bc COMPLETE 2 3 + 16 OZ. CAN 25 SELECTION OF Holiday Poultry fges BLUE PIRATE @ OREGON TURKEYSeDuCKSeGeese [7 LARGE WALNUTS MAPLE RIVER GRADE A CAPONS @ ROASTERS and MIXED NUTS © PECANS LARGE rRESe EGGS ALL SIZES OF FILBERTS © BRAZILS | DOZ. IN CTN. 2%, vi A M 3 YOUR CHOICE... 1 LB. PKG. CANNED @ SMOKED SNOW CROP 59° __MADY TO tar TEDDY BEARS {ta TODAY! The Kids really $449 Fresh Creamery MICH. SNOW WHITE go for them! « '} BUTTER Snow Crop Peas, 2 pkgs. 35c 1 LB. c< LEG of VEAL BIRDS EYE FR FROZEN ni 69 A rnd ad | PASTEURIZED PROCESS noe Bee; SEALTEST CHEESE b. me 32 CANS 59 HANDY 1 LB. LOAF ............ 43 ° - STRAWBERRIES : .s 7 | Bw o7 mes. BOc et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week ; | ing’’ automobile drivers trict of Columbia was monitored by bicycle - mounted police who could overtake and arrest ‘‘speed- Unfinished Chests READY To PAINT Or VARNISH Court Dec. 28 Royal Oak Township Woman Is Accused of Shooting Two A 22-year-old Royal Oak Town- ship woman who is accused of shooting her husband other woman and an- Saturday waived examination on a felonious as- sault charge and was bound over ; to Oakland County Circuit Court to appear Dec. 28 Mrs. Wanda Williams, mother tf three children who is expecting a fourth soon, was released from | | ; ‘New Type Utility CHICAGO (UP) — The Ameri- can Municipal Association says television has given rise to a type of public utility. It is the community television antenna service. The association says that 163 communities, mostly in areas where reception is poor, have an- tenna service supplied by a local company. The antenna company must be franchised by the city just as light and power firms are, the associ- ation says. A master antenna is put up and coaxial cables carry the signal to subscribers. Fees for television owners gen- new} = _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 , - _ i . . : : . { other nat- Get « Good bo. G, Bicycle Policemen M \ h F Se ‘ peded by mountains or : Wee ey || sammeton conta oe MOther to Face | ES ‘Master TV Antenna |x en's ara fifty years ago, traffic in the Dis- % . In Pennsylvania, a nm grants the antenna companies pro- tection from wire-tapping and bootlegging of the TV impulses. Heads Atomic Group ANN ARBOR u—Dr. Donald L. Katz, University of Michigan head of chemical engineering has been named president of the Nu- clear Engineering Division of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, an organization of atomic scientists. : \ ( KOREAN VETERANS Learn Radio-TV-Electronics We have more calls for graduates than we can supply stig: SES manp Oakland County Jail $1,000 , unty on erally are $125 for the initial aining and living expense 30” 16” 11” $8.95 personal bond by Royal Oak hookup. Monthly charges for ts a by GI Bill 36” 21” 12” $12 95 | Township Justice Richard V. three-channel service run $3.50, Phone—Write or Call in ”* 91" 107 Broder. the association reports. Seven Person tor Complete 36” 31” 16” $18.95 | - = = intormotion 45” 31” 1” $20 95 } ng bay shooting victims, ¢ $8. service is expec to Electronics Institute . | Mrs, rtha Cunningham, 31, of . - a a Pontiac Press Phete | ©OSs ; Bids.) Double Dresser $26.95 ||| Detrott, was released from st. | ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS—Karin Olson, 11,| while Jennie, a ninth grade student at Jefferson! The community antenna 1s pop- Tidesce start seen) WO 1-566) Drop-leaf Table $10 95 | Joseph Mercy Hospital yester- of 1466 Oakwood Ave. (left) and Jennie Anthony, | Junior High, was winner in the junior high division.| ular where the TV signals are im- Heavy Chairs $3.95 ay 7 as ott Colerade on receive books as prizes | Groups sponsoring the contest were represented by = _ ee — = i Aaah She and Mrs. Williams hsuband, | /°° “nme ® citywide fire prevention essay con-| Maynard Johnson, chairman of the Chamber of |¥ ~ ———— ~ ™ aa R. B. Williams, 22. were each shot test. The volumes will be given to their school |Commerce Fire Prevention Committee (second from vf ry SR ; C.0.D. OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY three times at the Williams home | !!braries in their name. Karin, a sixth grader at right) and Frank Anderson, president of the Pon- 4 TOP GRAIN LEATHE d after being held at gunpoint for | Whitfield School, won in the elementary division, | tiac Association of Insurance Agents. | MEN'S 2 SUITER d | two hours by Mrs. Williams, who | ——- at , | . f ‘ suspected them of hav {- ° ° e . ; : . . _ R ANK F UJ R Ni F URE Pint of having an 8" Driver Dies in Crash se police a Rose lost’ Tokyo Has 7,448,562 - | ! Regular $32 Christmas Special, $21.75 | S car ‘ry pave- Taunted by Williams to ‘“‘go JACKSON ¢®—William H. Rose, | ment. —— TOKYO (UP)—The Tok t g You Cen Bonk on Bonks | head and shoot,” his wife opened 67, of Concord was killed Tuesday ine FoKyo mes |g b } fire with a .22 caliber target and five bus passengers were in- Parrots eeu , ropolitan government announced : ‘ 3 Auburn Near Saginaw St. 3 pistol, police said. Williams is re- | jured, none seriously, when Rose's | ,, S. ostriches, eagles nd that the population of the J 9 y 1 gina FE 4-7881 ported in good condition today at | car collided with a Greyhound bus vultures may live as much as 60 Cee ee aanese @ 79 North Saginaw Street ; the hospital. lon M60, seven miles southwest of | %C8rs. capital totaled 7,448,562 Nov. 1. | = a Ppa —s _ — Pat ee me’ GELEWIS—Fine Furniture for these genuine bar- gains. d = IL EWIS— Fine Furniture “Cushionized" 2 | @ i ° 9.° § TIMELY SALE | | $ LEWIS’......Open Every Night ’til Xmas © Lewis have selected sev- i = e amare ||$ A Gift for the Whole Famil é eo aC: ir ror ine ole Family 2 them at a generous sav- { a ‘ cepted at oe | | KROEHLER... — are limited and all are a .™ : offered subject to pre- | eee vious sale... hurry 7 to LEWIS’ TOYLAND J . and child's rocker with arms and rush seat, sturdily built. 16-in. Tricycle $18 OPEN EVERY NITE $4.95 Table with 2 chairs, built strong with natural ‘3 SHOO FLY $5.85 Shoo Fly, constructed for the child's safety 48s with large action 36-in. FLEXIBLE SLED LEWIS : a ’ 2 ue we GT , on I Chi LD’S ROCKER Horsman Doll Table & Chair Set $6.95 beautiful Horsman doll with “rooted” hair that tan be waved and washed. $438 Desk & Chair Set $12.95 B 16’ e) cyete: withs $16.95 Eastman - ; . cee bios S$ 88 $3.49 36-inch ‘Royal Racer” sleds built to $ Q§ oll top. desk § 88 Select yours now for Christmas and splash guards. toke it,”’ of strong metal and hard woods. ~~ isa oh “a —_ giving! Convenient payments i matching chelr. Modern Chair = Smart Club Cheir Open An Account to fit your budget! A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM Chair Lounge Foom Rubber Seat ond Back $129.95 reasonably priced too. . $69.95 WIS finish = __sipicture on side. [4 “= < < <<4“u go 4 ) \ bo mer ‘ sf : ye Bee iy nin ' ae : y erie SNe Hae a Shae ee " \ AR eee , Na : hat _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 __ , TWENTY-NINE Students believe that the la had ot. | ° : . | “tumbler” for a drinking Moe toms so Shs tay Wudd wale | Resistance of Flies = — ween | comes from the fact that early-day | over when set down. S an ers se | tudied in California sufficiently in succeeding genera-| | SCC OC SSS SSC CEC, The Christmas Present the Whole Family Will: Enjoy! + versity of California scientists are | Of combination control program, raising flies at the rate of 10,000 a| More than 3,000 different insee week to determine how the insects ticides. have been tested in the develop resistance to\ different | experiments being conducted by sprays and insecticides. — R. B. March, entomologist at the Se far, there have been indica- — - REWROTE, = " ae e%, Horses, Buggies | Old - Fashioned Ways Still Prevail in Family | Community | NAUSHON ISLAND, Mass, (UP) |—This 6,200-acre island, a little world by itself, is one of the few | spots in the nation still in the horse and buggy era. It's owned and populated entirely | by members of the Forbes family | of Boston, now headed by W. | Cameron Forbes, millionaire for- | mer U. S, ambassador to Japan. | ‘The five trustees who handle | the affairs of the island will al- low no motor vehicles with the | exception of a few farm ma- | chines, So members of the 5 Forbes households travel on . RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP) — Uni- | ons to make possible a 5 citrus experiment station A Beautiful Lester-Betsy Ross or Gulbransen Spinet Piano .. . FREE LESSONS* A Tis give her sheer flattering beauty to the tips of her toes MOJUDS d 7 7 J 7 ' 7 j 7 : ; j 7 J , ‘ — . 7 ‘ a = 7 , , j ' ' d ' J ' f ’ 1 , 7 , : ' J | horseback of in elegant carriages and buggies. | The es Ss Se’ Te She es “hes Doe De De Be ee Poe a Be Re Be Be Be Be Pe Be Be Be Be Be Dee eee Pee Pe Dee Pee Pee Pe Be Since no one manufactures bug- | gies, keeping up the island's rolling stock has become a problem, The | trustees have to keep an eye out | for vehicles stored in barns for | many years. Gift Certificates here $20 Delivers bay hs anew picid yo The pertect gift Mojud ‘’Magic Motion” , uired, it often is up m . are . _ Balance Up to 2 Years ford of use. A Naushon remedy is nylons that itter her pretty legs and to Pay lto drop it into Mary’s Lake, @ give more wear' There's extra give and , smal fresh water pond, until it spring t k in the knit Short 8'/2 to We'll Deliver to Any Point ‘has soaked up enough water to Oe asd & _ = a a tl in Michigan | moisten the wood again. ' One of the most intriguing den- l|izens of the island, however, is | the “‘ghost” of Massachusetts Gov. I James Bowdoin, Revolutinary War} DO PROTECT HER—This wonderful reversible trench coat of hero who once owned the property.| imported gray worsted, lined luxurious. Norwegian blue fox, will Buy now and Le all —| OPEN EVERY: NITE TILL CHRISTMAS The “ghost” is reputed to wander keep those wintry blasts away. It’s a perfect complement to the | Early-day drinking glasses were made with pointed or rounded bot- j at night in one of the rooms of oxford gray wool flannel dress. | — | tome so that they had to be held ia 18 East Huron Street the Forbes mansions, where he — Locarno Spirit p lin the hand until the last of the et ee | | . | liquid was consumed. | ed Again r | | 51-15 Gauge Méjud Nylons. Non-rua, | | 30 White Hose ....... ” | Swiss Village Brought New Era of Good Will | Ultra Sheer 60 - 15, After World War | See Me at seia 51-15, 51-30" 1.50 WASHINGTON — Nestled along Georges-Newports Mf at : the sunny southern slopes of the | Swiss Alps lies the pleasant little - | town of Locarno, whose name once | echoed around the world as a sym- | | bol of conciliation and peace among FOR SHOP and Eee I vas front- 3 for | HOBBY... SEE AND TRY = 93) ocr tee 1905" anys the Nationa Geographic Society. That was when delegates from Germany and the | Allies of World War I met there} to solve the trouble-making issues | left in the wake of the war. So amicable was the gathering that for a time it was believed that the “spirit of Locarno” had ush- ONLY S deo rae Today, the old hopeful term is Model again in head! ollow- | Ae. $6 5° ~gl hg ed Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, that the “master SAVE S445 44545455545" %5 55%" —— We Give Holden Trading Stamps thought which animated Locarno” might play its part in the minds 4 2.35 Ss 5S OS Se Ses es of current peace seekers. NAT MORRISON, Mgr. im | men of seven countries — Great) @ KickProof Clutch iy | The 1925 meeting, held in Lo § — Complete Line of flatter her with nylon @ Built-in Angle Adjustment fy | core oon, alae Regn | Nationally Advertised @ Instant Depth Adjustment 7% | attended by the high-ranking states-| ye WATCHES lingerie by , @ Extraordinary Power & Britian, France, Belgim, Germany,|§ ye DIAMONDS . ~~ | Poland and Czechoslovakia. , © Perfect Balance S| the agreements provided that|# %* GOLD RINGS | all disputes should be settled by peaceful means. * SILVERWARE . A * Ip One of the results of the Lo | § ; ™ | carno pact was that Germany SMALL ELECTRICAL “4 = | joined the League of Nations APPLIANCES je | the following year, It also was TOASTERS S| understood by the treaty powers | WAFFLE IRONS % | that the then occupied Rhineland FRENCH FRYERS i | would be evacuated and demili- MIXMASTERS But the spirit of conciliation born ELECTRIC IRONS | in the Swiss “peace city”’ was goon | PRESSURE COOKERS ™ilost in conflicting national in- ] 1 | terests and expansionist ambitions. | Germany defied the Locarno pact We Give Holdens’ Trading Stamps Nylon Tricot 95 SLIPS Nylon Tricot GOWNS , i | tarised. | AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS J , J and sent armed forces into the Rhineland in 1936. This was the | first of a series of acts by the Hitler government (includng the absorption of Austria and the dis- memberment and occupation of 13 | Czechoslovakia) that led finally to World War II. * tr V4 Inch Electric Drill Kit B. If you like good tools. . . you'll » surely go for the new Guild st Shop Kit. This rugged, profes- tonal Diese Sender-Grinder is | quality built throughout. Has | With a — Shaper Table at a small additional cost can use your ! +s apical s 3 % ron Router to make "an difficult shap- (/ 7 ing jobs that are often difficult with Se space... rigid 4” spindle @ router or other tool. Cuts moulded, . « « special bearings to take Readed or rabbeted edges on irregular There’s nothing more beautiful or more feminine than a gift of * Py 4 3 alli & shaped work. Circular Guild Bracket luscious Vanity Fair gowns or slips! wm. the overstress of ety 0 ' perm hh freehand shaping of red, brown, heaven blue, midnite sy, Outlast any machine of similar carved pieces, strip moulding and black, star white in sizes 32 to - size. . a ornamental woodwork. 40 and the gown in aquamarine, . midnight black or pink magic. ~ Sizes 32 to 38! Vanity Fair Panties........1.75 Vanity Fair. Pajamas... .,.14.95 Vanity Pair Half Slips. ... . .4.95 \ pia 74 North Saginaw St. » Keego Hardware | Keego Hardware 4 ; Warehouse Co. No.2 3 Pontiac, Mich. 7 Drayton Plains FE 2-6506 _ OR3-1420 _ 20 Osmun St. 4190 Dixie Highway is c- wt a ne se < oe ee 3 i ee ee RO Oho ee ar sa eee eller rend saa ees, Sis eee | a Cee | re bl __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 Entire stock will be on sale. Thousands of bargains to close-out the year. All sales final. S A ° Sale starts WEDNESDAY and continues for 1 week. OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘til 9 p. m. All merchandise subject to prior sale. Oe ssss- RECULAR $219.00 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE » Red Modern Fabric 110" +125" S135" 5145" ee eer * SS Tare zn com mewn $1 QR *200" *225" *235" +280" DINING ROOMS $150 REGULAR $229.50 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Kroehler, grey frieze RECULAR $239.50 2 PIECE SECTIONAL Rubber Foam, red and gray Modern REGULAR $259.00 CORAL METALLIC SOFA Airfoam by Goodyear REGULAR $349.00 2 PC. SOFA AND CHAIR Kramer—Flexstee|— Modern REGULAR $419.00 2 PIECE SECTIONAL Dekor — Sample RECULAR $379.00 SOFA AND CHAIR Black and white. Moderne REGULAR $47900 2 PIECE SUITE Kramer Flexstee|—Massive RECULAR $119.50 5 PIECE DINETTE Mahogan y Drop Leaf Table and 4 chairs REGULAR $259.00 7 PIECE MAHOCANY DINING ROOM China, Buffet, Table, 4 chairs RECULAR $359.00 7 PIECE DINETTE Seafoam Mahogany; China, Buffet, Table, Chairs 200° REGULAR $419.00 URBAN SUBURBAN Buffet Room Divider, Gate Leg table, 6 chairs LIVING ROOMS {FREE A Plush Jewelry Box With Every Lane Cedar Chest * $ 49” No Money Down! *165°. 250" 2-ne. Living Room Suites) 5 Cnn Gen Cad 1 Bi 3 5” Television Set Smell Screen—Cash and Carry Studio Couch New—Used os Loaner TELEVISION SNACK TABLES Set of 4 Y | i BEDS and Rails 3" GOSSIP BENCHES Blond or Mhgy. f 1° Twin Size Only As-lIs Cash and Carry Plastic Seat Cash and Carry BEDROOMS RECULAR $159.50 ASSIMILATED TRIPLE DRESSER and BED $ a $1250 $195" $155" $165" $175" 99.9500 $995" $955" & $975 MAR-PROOF TOP REGULAR $179.50 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Honey Blond RECULAR $189.50 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Pencil stripe walnut REGULAR $229.50 DOUBLE DRESSER, Limba Blond CHEST AND BED RECULAR $259.50 SINCLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Sable Walnut REGULAR $298.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST 4/6 BED Sea Mist REGULAR $329.50 TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Limed Oak REGULAR $349.50 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Sand Mahogany REGULAR $379.50 TRIPLE DRESSER CHEST, 4/6 BED Seamist—Specia! RECULAR $498.00 TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, 4 6 BED Stradivari (Beautiful) APPLIANCES REGULAR $229.50 1. H. 7 CUBIC FOOT REFRICERATOR REGULAR $79.50 CAS RANCE Apartment Size REGULAR $114.95 WASHER Genera! Electric. REGULAR $349.00 AUTOMATIC WASHER General Electric. 175" 24g" 365” $Q5% Reg. $12.95 COMFORTERS weird fo A Big $1 F090 72x84 Size. Reg. 39.50 Innerspring Mattress FREE! Plaid Blanket With Clearance 5 PIECE CHROME DINETTE Regular $99.00—Spring Seats f. 5” PLASTIC CHAIR and OTTOMAN Rock and Lock 5 46” SEALY Sleep and Lounge wy 4” Every Mattress Sofa by Day—Bed by Night 169" ‘PANDY-ANDY™ BABY PANDA 9 Be TERMS ARRANGEL arent Co. VACUUM CLEANER TOY PIANOS TOY TELEPHONES UP TO 40" OFF ELECTRIC TRAINS DOLLS PLAY DOCTOR SETS Clearance$ 3.95 Clearance 4.25 Regular $149 Blearance 98 Regular $2.98 Glearance 1.98 whit er sterner Clearance 10.75 Regular 3595 Glearance 4.75 Regular $5.98 Regular $6.50 ide veer SAGINAW . All Metal KITCHEN STOOL _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 ____THIRTY-ONE |} ” GIFT PACKAGE CELLOPHANE WRAPPED $ FOR THE HOLIDAYS— on WITH BEANS Chili Con Carne 3 eS “Bluebird ae Juice. | Underwood ‘ & 4 a “2Y Or. 2 a Buy t these! 4 ig 8 ' —— ‘ 2 4 4 Deviled Ham. . Ras res.» EE MCRL OMEN ROTI BONO 2 Ibs Ground Beef 1 lb. Sausage 4 . - 29° | & ) Michigen PLUS + 00% BOSTON SWISS BUTTS STEAK od Phd : Happy Vale No. , 9 29 ft 303 £'* Potatoes : PEAS eee Can for _ ; 10 Lb. Bag Cello. Bag ~ EDWARD ALWARD’S MARKET 339 Wilcox Ave DAVEY’S MARKET Thabane : POST 3405 Ormond Rd. Rochester Hills Bros. © COFFEE * TOMATO Ca et 1012 Main S. Seabrook Farms Marshall 10 Oz. . on . 09° Pkgs. Pkg. 7Ne u. WAY Seabrook Farms French and Regular Cut _ Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Seabrook Farms BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 Oz. 2 for PICKLED Bologna a9 JOHNSON’S MARKET 113-Sth Se. Good for Cooking Good for Babies Good for Coffee BONITA > aa cos OFF Good Taste OLEO 2 Ibs. 39" NAM) PIE CRUST MIX 1 pre nig Want -U: WAY FOOD STORES TENUTA’S SUPER MARKET 3515 Sashabew Road FLAKO UNION LAKE MARKET 7275 Cooley Lake - Road Opposite TB San THIRTY-Tro -_ _____—_s THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953) . _ ee 3 — Choruses Busily Practicing for Community Christmas Concert Sunday Chester Browns Are Hosts MOMS Give Yule Party The Wards Point i Beane Chesters Browns was the &t! E ind Mrs Clarence Johnstan for the Tuesday «~ rae ( ss te the list party given by MOMS of Amerwa The hostess was assisted by Mrs. | Inc... Unit Two....- Cox, Mrs. Place. Mrs. Sibley and | Members and their guests .» Mrs. Johnston | we Scully joyed the dinner and social evening in the recreation room of the Sty d linwen borne The hostess was pre- i Denims le sented with « pf trom the cu. For Decorating These aftending incieded Mr. | | Not to be confused with the sfiff and Mrs. Edger Thomas, “ir end Mrs. William Janes, Mr. and = fabric of overalls. or the lighter Mra Dencen Me\Vecea, Mr. eed weight versions sed in sports Mrs. Qareece Wickmett, Mr wear are new decorator denims ead Mrs. William Merrell and A leading maker of denims has Mr. and Mrs. Cart Cex pecially tailored a premiurn qual- Others were Mr and M \4% | ity cotton of sufficien theaviness to ter Pitts and their son. Lester. | hang beautifully, and in colors suit. | Mra. H A Sibley. Mrs. Maude | able to interior decoration plans. | Place {rs | e { : \irs Newest shades are a midnight Frank Van Horr Mrs. Orville black a delicate straw, and the Farmer “i I i Fé@wards Mrs ncreasingty popular charcoal and John Brewer and irs. Bessie | brown, ash gray and daffodil yel-j The members of MacDowell Male Chorus | Lakeside drive, who is governor of the group are also looking forward to the annual and president of the Michigan Male Chorus Christmas concert at Pontiac High School | Association; Royce Everett of Melrose ave- ‘| Sunday. Looking over the program listing| nue, treasurer of the local chorus, and Paul (from left to right) are Kenneth Young of | Krugman of Montcalm street, vice president, (MacDowell Friends Honor | Terry Cloth Luxury |Note in Bathroom Group Sings Marjorie Cote | For a luxurious note in the bath- ‘‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly”’ come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. lat Bridal Party —_ room, try tie-back window curtains = Pontiac Women’s Chorus members Mrs. | . Pontiac Press Phete for Patien ts | Friends gathered at the home and matching tailored shower cur- Pearce k loral Company George Tallerday of South Avery road stead — for informal practice, for The MacDowell Male Chorus will of Mrs. Emerson Dill Friday eve | ans of warmtonee _ a 2 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 (seated ), Mrs. William Cowie (center) of, Sunday is the day for the annual Commu- appear in the annual Community ning to honor Marjorie Cote with cone need a siastic: Miley Cine Lanette road and Mrs. Max B. Crittenden | nity Christmas Concert to be held at 3 p.m. Pacgery —— = — ome a bridal shower tain. You can tie in the same of Walled Lake are using many of their in Pontiac High School gymnasium. pean = vanmailiill one ‘6 | Marjorie, daughter of the Delmar | colors with towels, bathmat, and ae — The chorus held its eleventh an-|Cotes of Alco drive, will speak | seat cover. . ‘is the Old Master’s smock, another | nual Christmas concert for patients her vows with John H. Gibson Antique Smock sanforized print, showing against | and staff personnel at the Oakland! Dec. 19. He is the son of Dr. | Hes Science Discovered Will Please Her a white, black, gray or green back-| County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and Mrs. A. C. Gibson of East | MATURE’S SECRET | ground reproductions of fine paint- | Monday evening. on . . = j sing. | Whether she collects oid glass | iss by Van Gogh, Lautrec andj a — c | of BETTER WEALTH, ; hing Tintorella varied selec " Guests at the shower included | LONGER LIFE? and china arranges flowers or ee ee carols and chorals ‘were pre- the bride-elect’s mother and Mrs. | | makes jewelry, the new “antique ‘ ‘ | sented as a prelude to the forth- P. A. Peterson, Mrs. Harold | Pr. |print’”’ smock will please and help | GOod Pillow Vital | coming city concert. | Bigelow, Mrs. dames Purkiss, | } | 2 7 her. Old clocks, books, china, flow-| A good pillow is a necessary Kenneth Young governor of the Mrs. Vere Hodges, Mrs. William ers, tapestries are ali shown in the item of sleeping equipment, for chorus and president of the Michi- Spalding, Donna Jacobson, Mrs, | colorful print on sanforized broad- without it one’s head will not re- gan Male Chorus Association, re- Earl *.tkinson, Mary Ellen Cote | cloth which is as gay as it is ceive the support it needs and the cently returned from Ann Arbor and Mrs. Charles Jacobson. | washable. neck muscles will be stretched| where the midwinter meeting Of; Mrs. Charles Jacobson Jr., Mrs Not new but extremely popular or cramped during sleep member choruses was held. | James Fraser, Mrs. Adolph Horn- | How is it many older folks a de seers blad, Mrs. Evelyn Ohngren, Bar-| 4.cn07 Jaae Smee "al or ie? ee : ines ae 8 va 2 ae 4 «>, bara Dill, Kathy Dill, Mrs. Elmer | may 2 en what scientists now say My E. Jacobsen and Mrs. Lester Ohn-| _# the tested way—the adtural way gren completed the list right rat nod health. It | Hostesses were Mrs. Dill, Mrs can do two big things for you ton; 4 to t JB | Arthur Jacobson and Mrs. Harold} iri? Se preveat 9 bored | Featherngill help to build you up mentally and Marjorie was honored Dec. 4 b ! for many years of heppy, : , voyan t by Mrs. Robert Chandler of Oak- Sate the nosed Geel ean * dale avenue. Py ere eure includes A | | Argo! hg gpg al : “C.” It's a feet that doctors | . 3 IL Waist now believe “C” to be the k e . | "| Less Waistline Mock more than ever dreamed of <- & for M | if C-TONE, the matural vitamla C . a | eatural “C” your body needs— Slippers for ll Re | Obesity—America's: No. 1 public as nature made it! Not a synthetic, . . - health problem—stems largely from aed CTONE tan tiewsd—— coe, the style you knew they will jon) = = | overeating. It affects more people & pure natural extraet—so concen- . file Fes er plain, leather bs than any other impairment and is trated that one tablespoon! u! up” = 7s 3 | the root of many of the degenera- cauemee You also is itive diseases prevalent today. vitamins from other and ‘ The overweight person who trims Sains aga pina os Wet ta /# | a few inches from his waistline not tide fanall? Be eure poo tebe & erery | only will live longer, but will feel Ie more zest for living. He will have Backbone Fi | tewer illnesses, a more pleasing store up Fete . * | appearance, and much more pep. | N of Your S§ | fom wel ; “ port Shirt 4 For his own well-being, anyone | Ry etarteden this rich, pieasant- tasting, natura! sapplement today! C-TONE Ward be s | more than 10 per cent above his ideal weight should consider the * | merits of going on a reducing | diet. Rich Style + with All dieting, however, should be4 < Child Interest Toys CLIPPER cx ; 4 . 4 - ~ ob e ah eaft tether estes. luxury in every line "t | done under the guidance of a phy- | the ently satere! 3] 00 Up and detoil. Eye- > | sician to insure that no food ele-| es sale of Viemia € toate $] 95 Up Catching Colors . . |% | ments essential to good health will ane eiimenneene that put the rainbow | be lacking. rr to shame. Perfect f | Regardless of the fact that the 8 WNetural Health Food Fit . . . your size, Est frond ‘ive fewer calories during ; 68 Wayne St., Pontise your sleeve length. = | sleep, a uate rest is particularly - Top Quality 3 6 e important to the dieter, for dieting |§ Se™¢ ™* *¢ ence “C-TONE.” 5 rea * |is a strain 8 close $5.00 plas ide postage and Stradivori rayon : * | The person who wakens re.|! Mim Sees Tas. Gabardine moaster- Bt freshed from a good night's sleep ; piece, with selected © | will be less easily irritated by the /8 ocean pear! buttons, | taboo placed on some of his fa- 8 taped seams, per- 5 | vorite foods and will be more apt | § fect collar balance Fe |} to maintain the willpower to stick Bam oe oe oe ae om oe on ow a a Washable. “As Fine F as Skilled Hands Can Make.” $4qg°° Individualized Fit Sleeve Lengths 31-37 F8 Pan am an on on om oe on oe oe i a » DANCING SHOES Soft Leather Indian Moc : : Bellet. tap tee ‘ | recommend eve : NOW, THE PERFECT WAVE! Beaded trimmed with padded heel and soft F reh pe Sizes for and teeners ‘ EVENINGS $39 $92 To $445 piere § * A size 4 in ees’ Bs ° Combat Boots The beoyve e *a rough Wee .* te « ets er a er Colors: Navy. Spice. Yellow. Tan, Grey. Pawder. Red. Black. Green. Brown x $635 COWBOY BOOTS | haeed ™: eS ee es Gr eee | ond MAGNIFICENT 34% Up I ne e3 f s e ® Christmas Wan ( AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL SPORT SHIRT Wool Mittens @ises f ing gift Anklets |@ f an ideal + 5- rai pet $1.00 « STAPPS . JUVENILE BOOTERY VY wee eee est fou itt yourself to have ome som a | 28 €. Lawrence Street , 3 ta 18. N. SAGINAW ST. Riker Bidg., Main Floor X : § . f SS awe - ™ - | ¢ p BOSCECeeesecesseeeeedeceeeseeeeeeces | Memes ee sania 4 ; / \’ Ra we . aoe . . P a ° f " ‘ + . : r, ie ‘ ¥) Former Area Residents . Wed in Arizona Friday , Henry Booths to Give Theater Party for Their Daughter and Her Friends By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mrs. Elsa McCormick Bird, formerly of Birmingham, and Bert Morley, who formerly was a resident of Bloomfield Hills. anno i ° riage Friday in Douglas, Ariz, Mace their mas ey will live in LaJolla, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth will give a theater party for their daughter, Melinda, and Monday poor yan a@ group of her friends aoe — the opening of . - este Holm’s new play, they will | D R go -to the Statler Terrace Room | ININg oom for supper and dancing. . . One of the earliest Christmas Making Big family gutherings will be given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Craig of Orchard Ridge road. Comeback Mrs, Richard T. Denyes and . her children arrived lant weex | CetS New Function from their home in Sioux Falls, 8. D., to be present and Mr. Qs Center for Many Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Craig will - come from Toledo, but the Rich- The dining room is earning its ard Craigs of Denver, Colo., will | way back into the American home. be unable to come, | Interiors designer Lloyd Bell -of Other members of the family |New York notes that, by adopting who live in this vicinity are functions other than those of a Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Craig Jr..| dining center only, the separate Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craig. Mr. | dining room is staging a come-| and Mrs, Henry Leonard Miller, back, with more and more families | Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Miner, who demanding it in the homes being are here from East Lansing, and built for them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. There| «The old-fashioned stately ain will be a sleigh ride before the | ing room was hard to keep clean | family eeerd at Pi clock, | and was used only once a day or | , | so," said Mr. Bell. “As such, it| Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Raeder | was almost wasted space the home | have invited Mr. and Mrs. William ‘could ill afford. But the new din- | J. Scripps and Mr. and Mrs. John | ing room, with a trend toward | Bugas to attend the opening of “His | easily cleaned floors and the ad- and Hers’ at the Cass Theater! dition of comfortable lounge furni- Monday evening and will entertain |ture and a desk, .is a multi-pur- at supper afterwards honoring the | pose room for the whole family star of the. show, Celeste Holm. The Readers’ daughter, Bar- bara, will entertain a group of young people at supper Friday evening in their home on Quar- ton read. Guests of the William Scripps’ at dinner Christmas Eve will be Mrs. William E. Scripps, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scripps of Lake Orion, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzley of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Spitzley, the Carl Spitzleys Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caniff. Mr, and Mrs. H. Gray Muzzy vill have Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lerchen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., as their houseguests over Christmas. At Christmas dinner guests will include the Edward H. Lerchen family (Mrs. Ed Lerchen is the) former Joan Muzzy), Mr. and/| Mrs. William G. Lerchen Jr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson. | . > . Mr. and Mrs, Robert Drum. | fast for the college group at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hoey of Cran- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Booth will be hosts at a cocktail party Sunday afternoon in their home on South Glenhurst Drive. The Two Hundred Dancing Club will give its Christmas party Sat- urday evening at Bloomfield Hills First truly FREE- POURING | adopt many of the functions of the | to enjoy.” The dining room, adapted to relaxed and informal living, also can solve the “where TV?” blem. It may accommodate the extra television set, or offer a spot for the family’s one TV, away from the living room where a party may be in progress or people are reading and don't care to be viewers at the moment. Homemakers abandoned the din- | ing room a few years ago because | it was unhandy and a dustcatcher, | Mr. Bell explained, but since it has | been redesignated it is definitely coming back into favor. One fea- | ture, a pass-through between the | eating area and the kitchen serv- ing center, has done a great deal, by saving steps at mealtime, to make the dining room a spot con- venient to the kitchen. The dining room promises to so-called ‘‘recreation room” and have the advantage of being on) the same floor with the other liv- | ing areas of the home instead of | in the basement. Among features | suggested for the reborn dining | room are a desk for the home- | maker, a handsome sofa bed to accommodate overnight guests, and lamps for reading and study- ing. TA Activities p Hawtherne PTA of Hawthorne School will meet | Thursday at 1:45 pm. in the School Willis Willis PTA will meet m Firth Thursda for a Christmas program and at 2 the by sixth grades ‘ellew kindergarten and early elementary grades of Longfellow School will present a Christmas pro- gram Friday at 2:30 p.m. The execu- tive board will meet at 2 o'clock Lengt Children of the Keloa Klub members Sharon Savedge | (left) of Normadele avenue, Nancy Good |“ of East Colgate avenue and Nancy Moats of | West Iroquois road take time out from par-' Revolve Yule Gift Around Card Play | gifts, either! A boon to all Christmas shop-| There are hundreds of card pers, especially those hard-pressed |} games which provide material for suggestions for their Christmas each year for dozens of books on gift lists, is the fact that more than | cards or on a particular card 80 per cent of adult Americans game. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 | | | Pentiac Press Phete ill be an attraction at their party Sunday | in honor of youngsters at the Oakland Coun. ty Children’s Home. The affair will be held |ty-planning to admire one of the dolls that | from 3 to 6 p. m. in Nancy's home. | pay cards. And this doesn't neces- | Try Out Perfumes sarily mean giving only cards as | Wondering which kind of per- |fume you should wear? Test per- fume at the counter and find out how different types strike you. The; perfume for you is the one you like, the one that makes you feel happier, gayer, younger, more ‘charming. CREATED by Andre ‘5 . 7° . *] 0” COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Including Haircut and Hair Style How Short is Short? Mr. Andre, famous de- signer of hair styles, will give you the an- swer. Of course, American women will like the convenience and comfort of short hair. it presents a smooth, close, sculptured look. Mr. Andre is an artist in creating these flattering, feminine wonderfully becoming hair styles that are long enough for beauty, short enough for easy grooming. Open Wednesday All Day — Friday No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Andre CBeauty CSHalon san Bidg—Ph. FE 5-4490 ‘ ‘til 9 P.M. 2nd Floor Pontiac State { THIRTY-THREE Club Hears Mrs. Thomas Elected Chairman About Yule Mrs. William Kreklow held the IN Holy Land |rttena cristmas party ot the | January- March Group of the First | : | Presbyterian Church in her home Child Study Group on O'Riley street Tuesday ater | Gathers Tuesday at |noon when Mrs. William D. Thomas | Jr. was elected chairman. Hathaway Home Committee chairmen named by Mrs. Thomas include Mrs. D. R. Frieda Huggett, visiting teacher . . Lazelle, publicity; Mrs. Charles | of Waterford Township Schools who Thompkins, telephone; Mrs. T. C spent some time in the Holy Land McFetridge, spiritual life: Mrs. Lawrence McCann, house; Mrs. D FE. Rightmire, cards and flowers; | Mrs. Avery Shearer, thank offering, and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, mis- sion study. a last year, was guest speaker Tues- day afternoon before Child Study Club Group Three, She gave a realistic picture of her Christmas Eve visit to the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem and described in detail the countryside surrounding that city. irs. F. Milton Hathaway was hostess to the group at her home on East Iroquois road as members gathered for the an- nual sandwich luncheon. Mrs. Donald Fraser was elected evening were couipleted vecents to membership in the group and | ¢Veni bmipreted recently Mrs James Whitely was the guest when the Fellowship Class of Cen- of the day. Mrs. Roy Jones was | tral “aa Church met at the program. chairman. | church. A Christmas centerpiece of ever. | Mrs. Joe Carter is chairman of greens and white candles decorated | the supper, assisted by Mrs. Jack the table which was presided over | Storm, Mrs. William Carter, Mrs by Mrs. Allen Palmer and Mrs. | Thomas Marsh and Mrs. Merlin Charles Jantér. | Sanderson Assisting the hostess were Mrs.| The group also made plans to William Janecek, Mrs. L. Jerome | provide a Christmas basket for a Fink, Mrs. Russell Anderson and | needy family. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Chester Sloan, Mrs. George Cram and Mrs. Right- Fellowship Class | Plans Chili Supper Plans for a chili supper Monday Group Holds Yule Party mire. Mrs. Rassell Hoyt gave de- votions, using “Let's Keep Chirist- mas” by Peter Marshall as her topic. Carol singing was led by Mrs. K. L. Hoyt. Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Smith Falconer, retir- ing Chairman, was presented with a gift. Clown Pajamas Will Delight Girl | If there is a little clown on your Christmas list, she will love the new pajamas styled as clown suits. | In one and two-piece versions, they are made in a gay, bright circus print on sanforized cotton flannel, which is as warm as it is washable One style has fluffy giant pom- pons spaced down the front. More exciting is the two-piece suit with a huge patch pocket designed as a clown's face, complete with em- broidery ruff and dunce cap. | ‘Basic Home Needs When house-hunting, don't forget these basic needs: plentiful: stor- age, maximum family living area, ample bathroom facilities, good in- sulation, durable, fireproof materi- jal in kitchen and bathrooms. brought gaily decorated packages | of. Christmas cookies to be dis- tributed at the Oakland County Infirmary. Mrs. Quentin Waddell. Members| - PARAMOUNT B | Enrollments Available in Nylon brushes are good for Write, phone or call in brushing up the nap of corduroy clothes and knitted garments. EAUTY SCHOOL | 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac; Mich. Day and Evening Classes rson for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ) Juat intinc Lock AL Faat ‘ Di Fahd Sherer . wre %14.95 Values a hinbmad— THIRTY-FOUR “An Ideal Gift... Give the advantage of DANCING LESSONS to a child! NEW CLASSES FORMING JANUARY 4th Call Today for Arrangements! “Jackie Rae” Studio STUDIO on S. Téérraph at Voorhees FE 2-2128 re - - Toys that teach as well as enter- | tain have gained popularity rapidly m recent years. This Christmas they will be taking the lead The current interest in conquer- | ing space will be reflected in rocket guns, space helmets and space ports Space ship designs are even influencing toddlers’ push and pull toys Many toys ate being designed THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 _ Playthings Provide Practical Training | for Future While Amusing Youngsters | training for careers, There are | toys for example, that explore maintenance, gardening and shoe A fiberboard supermarket equip- | ped with shelves, minature pack- ages and display material will please the junior grocer And future architects will delight ‘in prefabricated parts that per- mit exact reproduction of suburban | te give the small fry practical and city building developments. ' fiect this year's how-to trend. For the would-be housewife there | wil] be a minature shopping cart) stocked with dozens of tiny replicas | shine und beauty shop operation. | of famous food packages New in housecleaning cabinets is one that features a roll of linoleurr in addition to pail, mop, a brush ang detergents. Cowboys’ and girls’. accessories will continue popular, of course, as will dolls, which also will re- \. _, ome...SHOP Sanr_, (iets tor tf ‘esha ~ EVERY BEDROOM WELCOMES THE MINUET SPREADS ‘by Morgan Jones A reproduction of an antique dating from 1812. Truly beau- tiful reversible . . . heavily fringed . . ..completely pre- shrunk. It's for your room, in white or modern crystal pastel colors Handsomely gift - boned. Twin or dowble-bed size. *) 500 Other Fine Gift Spreads George Washington Chromespun Faille Chintz Hobnail ..... $27.50 . 12.00 up 16.50 up 18.00 up “ee © © © © © © © we ee ee Rooms are orful occent rugs choracter your home 36x60 ACCENT OCCASIONAL RUGS so much more inviting with col- give them warmth and There's an occent rug in all sizes you need to cheer up 27x45 _...... $16.50 _... $27.50 TREASURE HOUSE OF... Moin: to ity in 100% to patterns, decorating PRISCILLA TURNER HOOKED RUGS The Priscilla Turner label means heirloom qual- These lovely rugs are individually h virgin wool choose from, yOu can express your very personal taste in cOlor, shape, design and see the fine handcrafts recommended for todays suc » en 3 ,, . \ 5 “A " . > oe ai pie PY ‘ . } * a hates . \ o* %* ¥ i j z eee * % “f. ' ? ” . ~ \ , rn . a & ! s+ \ H : + s ry , " - . be 4 i 4 ™~ a aE. a » . a \ . : ’ ‘, * Psd a e , | b. ~ 4 } * " .2 = a“ pa a t + y \ a ee ° e > y a ee oe eee AC. } ith a gol > candies surrounded wi Short Sleeve Pullover f ERM: ANENTS ring of foil and col £¢ = ored Christmas , zusi W : ng, cutting or reshap- Assisting the hostess with re ping anes Sate aes ing. Have it done NOW. freshments were Mrs. William A. ss, OR Ewart, Mrs. Frederick Coleman, Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh, Mrs. Har- Lone S eeve Aock Turtle - ER Short Cas! va lan Boyee and Mrs Ray Caughill, Pullover 22 Ad DATS a” 2 id me ee: . : / Pos ' Geta a ge = Program Planned from va ‘ es COAT ~& re) This wufile re-em hroidere { lace evéning goun has ad by Citizens League W ide ’ is Comal Me $5 — huge stole of shimmering pink satin. From the collection Of} crates | the World”, or Stroocis eA Giovenelli-Sciara, it uas exhibiled in the Rome fashion 4 program by New Demers tment C r} League, was discussed Saturday —————EE showings. —_—— evening when the group met with Gifts Wrapped IMPERIAL 'Mr. and Mrs. Roman Gravilla of 7 cane ,r @ N Se on Seebald avenue F f Charg Ewe BEAUTY SALO! Ws! alr s €as Friday evening at 8 o clock is ree of Unorge jEwe 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 . ne the time set for the program, —- + a a ae Il be held in Pontiac High ~ rent Christmas program of First which wi ! pale Methodist Church WSCS to which School cafeteria a uml arenes ula ee eS ee ee cer sore sewie fake a table - ~ “ - 1 “Lit- mee ” : Man cturer Pin ighieg nd opie Cox centered with a miniature Santa HA DBAC to-You sang O Holy Night.” In costumes Claus flanked by — tapers. ; of different countries. Mrs. Gerald Select Your Christmas Prices Augsburger. Mrs Howard Dow Coming Events *,! ; conn and Mrs. James Sorenson offered) | 8. Gerson Unit. WCTU. vill mest Gifts Nou from {lvin’s! “ ace “ | prayers while kneeling at a man- Thursday at Pirst Baptist Charch fer pie redore pieces } : a Christmas party. gift exe — by aperts Easy ger cooperative luncheon st soon - a J eo re rm Tes Meditations, “Gracious Gifts “oo Unite sre invited RELA EMS ay Gel very Are Given,” were presented by Frances C Butterfield Tent Nine, 11 members. tne Oreste ball "= pe oe tor Participating were Mrs. Pauls Christmas party and revelation c OPEN EVERY NIGHT e 9 CHRISTMAS Boving. Mrs. Beatrice Dockley, | secret pals SPECIAL! Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs, A. J. Zim-| _Syiven Lane Garden Chub vill meet UNTIL CHRISTMAS Paskinn Rear merman, Mrs. Fred Teeple, Mrs Fie pene = ood avenue “ : - Some | eek Louis Butler, Mrs. John Rawley, Culture Club wil) meet Ther SUNDAYS 2 TO 5 P.M of Store oe oe ‘ - Luana Mehlberg. Nancy Jackson, dey et 8 Dm. with Mra. Prat Gress, resol ili i ht Lora Lynn Sparks and Nancy ote ae in ke nd ee Shop for Casual Clothes in a Casual Manner — Wwilhhiagm wrig | Harger | party. Gifts wil 5 RA reel oes . mail ; All women of St Trinity Lutheran chav > seat Furnitere Makers ond Upholsterers Pride Ruth Jensen, Beatrice Vogel Church are invited te the annual pail GF TESEO PH FREE of CHARG Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-0558 nd Ada Humphrey were wel- Christmas party of the ye comed as new members dinner st noon "0 ue OO a PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OUR CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS ARE OUR REGULAR HOURS ° MONDAY THRU SAT., 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. You're a smart little girl, . to know that Santa has delivered his most precious dolls and stuffed toys to Jacobson’s! Big dolls, little dolls ... all beautiful, all waiting to belong to a happy child at Christmas ; lovable stuffed animals with distinctive personalities all their — to delight the young of .. from the tiny crib set, to the carefree collegiate crowd. Shown, from our wonder collection of all that brings the magic of children’s happy laughter to your home, dolls and stuffed animals to make this Christmas the loveliest one ever... Cuddly Bear, $2; Snow Man, $3; - Rosebud, the gingham baby doll, 8.95; Musical Elephant, 4.95; Softy Dog, 3.95; Margot, the walking ballerina doll, 10.95; Sleepy Lamb, 4.95; Sweet Sue Bridal Walking Doll, 12.95; Sweet Sue Walking Formal Doll, 19.95; Happy Bozo, the gay Clown, $3 Toy Bar—Parking Level Missionaries Speak Foreign Yules Described Mrs. George Kennedy spoke be-; Day arrives there Dec. 6, and fore members and guests of the varied events take place before Fellowship Bible Class of First) the holiday season closes on Baptist Church Tuesday evening New Year's Bay. on how Christmas was spent by! Chari . c i missionaries in the Belgian Con- sang “Gent Night in Bayon | go ; dialect used where they were sta- The Rev. Mr. Kennedy spoke tioned in the Congo for five years, about their first Christmas away Other contributions to the pro- from home, telling of Christmas in gram were accordion solos by Belgium where chocolate shoes | Marilyn Scarborough and readings and decorated candy and cakes are | by Kathie Yeager. Mrs. Wayne a part of the tradition. | Brien, Mrs. Gordon Shelton and He explained that St. Nicholas | /hyilis Flemington sang —_ trio numbers. Kenneth Hempstead used the Annunciation to Mary as subject Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch ary with gifts were made for next e week and a smorgasbord style co- 8 A M operative dinner was served by | : , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown and Is your daily beauty routine |) their committees . get jou down during this Dus Here iday season? for a simplé program takes Keep Up Beauty of White Leather This season, the perennial “‘little white touch” is important in leath- are a few suggestions @ very tew minutes #hich po | morning. we everything you need in a box. A metal candy box is ideal. Wash your face at night with for his devotions. Plans for visit- | ing the Oakland County Infirm-| superfatied soap and massage | er. Maybe it's a jeweled white in cream. Remove every athe bit of cream with tissue. In the | [C@ther collar on a black flannel | morning all you need is cold — eere Py ag maheup. leather buttoned on with rhine- | Apply of foundation tones F : | all over the face and spread stones, or a rhinestoned buckled | white leather belt. Remember that quickly with fingertips. your winter white must look as im- Now give your face a light going over with tissue to even oundation and remove surplus Apply lipstick with fingertips, take a little linstick from lps and apply to cheeks. (Repeated exerience with this practice has proven it is not harmful.) Blend with fingers then use tissue to blend edges completely Now apply powder to the nose Never powder a wrinkle Don't be afraid to keep it clean washable. Just whip up some very | stiff ‘‘dry’’ suds, using as little water as possible and lots of soap. Then, with a sponge or soft brush, | go over the leather to remove soil Beauty — Bo rnny and smudges. Wipe it promptly 608 Pontiac’ Bank Bldg. with a rinse sponge or cloth, and blot dry with a towel, Russell V. Winger of Exmoor road enjoy a co{fee hour to- dress, or men’s cuffs in white | gether in the W ingers’ temporary Mrs. Wesley Haig of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs. home in Albuquerque. Children Entertained mecca as Four warns -=0|Camp Fire Unit Has Fete Cikipi Group of Camp Fire Giris with soap and water as leather is held a Christmas party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Wil- j iam Graves, on Draper avenue Tuesday evening. Each {from the Oakland County Child- | ren’s Home. The members had made cor- sages and presented them to games highlighted the evening, and an impromptu talent program was given by the visitors. Gifts were presented to each of | the guests. A buffet supper was | served from a lace-covered table centered with a large Christmas | girl invited a youngster your Christmas giving awaits you at our store. that will delight your gift list. Key Sets Jewel Boxes Beauty Kits Card Cases Gift Wrapping and Initialing Free of Charge Pontiac’s Exclusive Luggage Goods Store ¥ 14 W. HURON The finest in lasting, ever-remembered gifts ready for A wonder- ful selection of handsome luggage and leather accessories Wallet and Key Sets Overnight Cases JEWEL BOXES 4 } KIMMIN’S — } LEATHER GOODS - 3 tree surrounded by a number of miniature Christmas trees: Plans were made to entertain the guests in the future. Mrs, Edmund | Hadden, co-leader, assisted with | the entertainment. | | Be Prepared ito Prepare 8! for Rush Date Last-minute dates needn't send |eareerists into dithers. And ca- reerists preparing for last-minute dates needn't send their |} into tantrums You can keep your office supply of beauty aids to an unobtrusive bosses small plastic bottle), powder, hair | dressing, small hair brush, clothes ; brush, suede brush and an extra |pair of white gloves in a plastic protector, PURSES These items plus the beauty aids in your purse kit can be | used effectively in 15 minutes. Of course, you will need to or- ganize the procedure so that no time is lost between steps. os First, pin your hair back out of the way; then cleanse your face | tissues, Foundation and liquid | = | rouge will go on in seconds. And | w , lipstick, eyebrow pencil and mas- ss | cara require about two minutes. Perk up your hair with a good } brushing after applying a bit of | | hair dressing, one that has a pe- troleum jelly base. This step re- quires three to five minutes. You'll need just a few minutes = | to dab on perfume and to brush » | suede shoes, dress, hat and coat. Then slip on your spotlessly white gloves and step forth refreshed | and well-groomed, Movies Are Taken of St. Joseph Staff Movies of business staff mem- | | bers of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital | were taken Monday evening when | members met at the home of Mrs. Leon Wolverton on Ivy street. | Taking the movies were Mrs. | Flossie Coleman and Mrs. Ida Wilson. Christmas dinner party and an evening of entertainment. FE 2-2620 & ¢ Leather soles . Leather lined. Wonderful quality . - . Wen's KID LEATHER _ Slippers a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953_ |}minimum and still put your best | j face forward after five. And with- jout stealing away from your desk for a half hour. | One portion of a side drawer | |; should hold these nine essentials: | Cleanser, tissues, foundation (in a | thoroughly, wiping it with facial | hi The group also had a/ @ And in Technicolor Yet There’s No Fur Like Humble Bunny: By ELIZABETH TOOMEY wear a colored rabbit hostess NEW YORK (UP)—Be it ever| gown. One of pale blue rabbit Meco oh ber like | With deeper blue fox cuffs is in | this new group, designed by Helen : Rose of MGM. There also is a Once rabbits were forced to hide | beige fur hostess coat with a behind. fancier names, such 45 faijie midriff embroidered in lapin, to\get by as fur coats. Now that candor is in fashion in the fur | industry, the humble rabbit is, billed frankly, even flamboyantly, as rabbit. pearls Or you just might throw a red rabbit stole with black lace edges around your shoulders to shut / y ~___ THIRTY-SEVFY Julia Ann Allen to Wed Jan. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Allen af Edgefield drive are announcing the: engagement a thelr daughter, Julia Ann, of Sault Ste. Marie to Anton E. Meduna. :' Anton, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meduna of Columbus, Tex., is stationed at Kenross Air out the winter drafts. Red seems to be the favorite rabbit color, perhaps because of the Christmas season. | With rabbit entering the leisure ; class, it is reassuring to note that | mink is getting more utilitarian The latest lame-lined mink stole has a hood for warmth and can | 4 : “BALL “All Plaid rabbit fur? Most cus- | tomers, except for a very few who still believe in the Easter Bunny, are astonished. A few have re- \ covered from the shock quickly enough to buy coats or jackets, especially the bright red-dyed furs. The Technicolor furs came first Capture the Nangorous islands table.\Sun glo ers for movie stars. Recently the designers decided to try selling the colored furs here. With the help of a number of Australian leaves. the Color of Tropical Isles An unusual and distinctive dinnerware pat- texn that brings all the nostalgic charm of bamboo with the fresh contrast of sharp green pleasant pattern on w |be worn half a dozen different | Force Base. A Jan. 30 wedding is | ways. planned. , Soft Warm right to your dinner stalks combined” 5-Pe. PLACE 95 SETTING..... A\ striking gold rim sets off this In Open Stock hite. rabbit pelts, they wenf into busi- ness. Se ae | Choice\.of Over 60 Beautiful China Patterns rabbit roversthie it wm oetge 53-pe. SetsService for 8 ...............4.. 29.95 a ae ke ew eee | 93-pe. Sets—Service for 12 ................ 49.95 : which side she considers more | 102-pe. Sets—Setyice for 12, with , elegan . Cashmere a cer- » - = x tain snob appeal, but on the | teapot and 6 extracups .................. 59.95 * other hand, red rabbit is some- | \ sd thing you don’t see every day. | \ s P The loud plaid cost and another | Choice of Over 40 Xitrified China Patterns i plaid jacket are the work of de- | \ « signer Eloise Jenssen. The jacket | 16-pe. Sets .....0..... 0. Qc cece cece cee ence 2.99 is done in beige and. brown in | pon . , - t contrast to the bright colors of | 32-pe. oo) re ere 5.95 4 some of the-other rabbit dyes. | 43-pe. Sets ....0.... 00.008. \o eee eeeeneees 14.95 g It is even possible, while you're . \ - 4 sitting around the living room 1 01 -pe. Set | a a ae ee ee Aree ee ee aeons 26.95 ; waiting for color television, to Keeps Dust Down Before sweeping dusty floors. | sprinkle floor with water, This will keep the dust from flying around | in the air, 5281 Dixie Hwy on. se ae j fort—so he’s sure '@ now ! : (Near Waterford) \ For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 A Every man loves easy-goingcom- wearable gifts! Choose from our array of comfort-plus-style gifts DIXiE Porrery OR 3-1894 . to 9 P.M. i nsttinetiiontl bee et me. \ 2 Mt a Bt a a eee to love these gift so nice for winter traveling. gift! You'll J ed ues from— a Pa oa eee re Handsome robes and smoking jackets, » warm $8.50 to $28.50 A suede coat is a handsome \ choice of styles and colors here! ££ Hell want a sweater, see these handsome pullovers and cardi- gan styles in his favored color, % White shirts by Arrow and Hathaway in all the wanted collar styles, from evenings at home or find a wonderful $47.50 | | $8.95 ‘ \ ~ .” $3.95 a i. WELCOME WEARABLES For Gift Giving! HANDSOME SPORT SHIRTS . . . in fine gaberdire . . . all colors, . . from $6.50 Other Sport Shirts from $3.95 PAJAMAS . . . in his favorite styles and colors .. . generous-cut for comfort, from $4.95 *GLOVES . . . for dress, sports, driving ., in his favorite leather or fabrics, from $3.95 HANDSOME JEWELRY . . . by Swank and Krementz, cuff links, tie clasps, matching sets . . . from $1.50 ARGYLE HOSE. . , cottons , . . nylons a $1.25 CIFT HANDKERCHIEFS . . . fine fabrics + » + White and popular colors, from 35¢ y CHRISTMAS HOURS: . Pera ee creet , fe fe fe fe fe re Ff ee dls xt) il ea? Handsome, New ALL SILK TIES The season's smart dis- patterns in pure sitk, fully lined 123 West Maple, Birmingham ~ Fashion-Right : ALL WOOL VESTS 4 Distinctively - styled woo! vests in a bright assortment . of patterns . . . frOM.. cece - $2.50 MORTIMER’S MEN’S WEAR so aden _ THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC _PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 5d Corsages of Real F lowers Trim This Gay Table-Top Christmas Tre ree Experimenting With New Hair Hues Turns Out Disastrously for Two Girls By ELIZABETH WOODWARD it. Sometimes I think T'll cut it Before some girls get really used all of ne thev are I've tried trimming the ends see ie & — Samarere 2 wm but it doesn't do any good, neither they get wild yens to improve on nature, The dye-pot holds an irre- sistible lure. They're quite sure that changing | the color of their hair will give them a brand new personality. It's such fun to confuse everybody by switching from carrot-top to de | do the two or three shampoos | give it each week. What do you | suggest that I do to get back to my natural reddish brown hair in the quickest possible time?" Sounds as though you've really, done yourself in the eye this time. And what you need is the mure blande protessional help of a hair spe- But look what happens some. cialist—someone who can ex- * times’ “Dear Miss Woodward: I tried ° to dye my hair red, then later 1 | peroxided my bangs bionde, and sti] later made it bionde all over. “After a couple of weeks of that | 1 decided I didn't want to be a! blonde any more so I got some dark brown tint—that made my hair look gray. Frankly, I look awful! } It may be inconsistent, but it's “My hair is all broken off and | usually the square who runs around age you've done to yourself is coming out. I can hardly stand ‘in circles. ROLLER SKATES Chicagos, $12.85 to $52.75 Skate Boxes, — —s. Toe Stops, PHILIP'S 79 North Saginaw Street = ———— Dedede Dedede de Deed Be Pod ee d j d d j j ] j d d d ; d j j j , 4 4 4 j d J 4 j j 4 d 4 4 d j d d d d 4 ] J , a ‘ d J Gloriously desect ts COFFEE CREAM Rich, golden cream—country-fresh and sweet Does wi nders to a fra grant cup of coffee Makes cr fruits, cream soups and desserts i something extra spec ial WHIPPIN Gives heaven , cakes, fru x amine the cendition of your hair and recommend treatments te bring it back to health and life. Were my crowning glory dimmed as yours is, I'd be strongly tempted | to cut the offending stuff off. May- | be a very short hairdo might be becoming. At least there wouldn't | be so much of it around to remind you of your folly. It would take much less time for a short crop to look all one color—your natural reddish brown While your hair is growing back, let the specialist keep trimming off the discolored ends and treat- | ing your scalp to repair the dam-| ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I used to be a blonde, so I decided re- cently to tint my dishwatery-look- ing locks blonde again. It's per- fectly harmless—you can wash it right out. But Jim doesn’t like it! “He had pertect fits when he saw me, And -he hasn't been around, hasn't called me, and he didn’t take me to the big dance we Were supposed to go to to gether, “The day after the dance he told me he'd have taken me if it weren't for my hair! What am I going to do to get him back again?" Get back to natural quick, then humbly confess to him that you played a foolish trick on yourself for which you're sorry. Maybe when he has no reason to feel ashamed of being seen with you, he'll start coming around again. ee ee fin aoe Pe wa li 8 te co bi al Here’s a brand new idea for your Christ- ric ch! Easy to. whip! ly touch to sate yorrte j other fa ts arn ...and Noliday Parties WITH ~Seaktest. EGGNOG Rx h in that old fashioned een og flavor ¥ like. Makes entertaining easy. For a perfect party treat, ser , . whinned cream SES 2 Cloris every Situstey ca TY~- Sealtest Big Top—12 Koon WIBE-TV 4 | 4 j 5 . 7 ; | te | ; Andaman edbrns a | Christmas | but the red cedar, Douglas fir and| ing powders eat away aluminum mas party—a table-top tree trimmed with real corsages. Each rose stem is inserted into a miniature water tube to keep the tree. flower alive. The tubes are simply pushed into the branches to attach the flowers to the | INo Trouble “Ito Bake This 1-Egg Cake Mrs. Huntoon Has Recipe Frosted With Caramel, Coconut By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here’s a recipe for an easily made cake with a quick frosting Mrs. Orrin P. Huntoon Jr. is to- day's -contributor with Coconut Caramel Cake Mrs. Huntoon's main interest is her family. Any lesisure time at home is spent reading or sewing. She is a member of the Opti-Mrs. Club and the Jimmy Dey Post Auxiliary. COCONUT CARAMEL CAKE By Mrs. Orrin P. Huntoon Jr. 1 2-3 cups sifted flour 1 cup sugar 2% teaspoons baking powder %% teaspoon salt - 4, cup vegetable shortening 2-3 cup milk 1 egg. well beaten 1 teaspoon almond extract Sift dry ingredients together into la bowl. Add remaining ingredients } | and mix for 4 minutes or until bat- | ter is smooth. | Pour into greased 11x7 oblong pan and bake in a moderate oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool }and cover with coconut caramel frosting Caramel Frosting 3 tablespoons soft butter or margarine 5 tablespoons brown sugar | 2 tablespoons cream ‘%y cup coconut Mix and spread over | | | Poor Widow | Can't Afford | Nuptial Gift | By EMILY POST The mother of a bride-to-be | writes me: ‘‘I have a friend whom | ~~ ‘One in Ten Has Tree |Clean Aluminum This year's consumption ot| With Acid Foods trees in the United Boiling acid foods such as to- States will average about one tree | ™atoes = rhubarb in — | pots is the easiest way to keep | per 10 persons. The most popular the utensils spotless fir and spruce, trees are balsam, Harsh alkaline soaps and cleans- | | are bad. Shoes in one color and " I would like very much to invite Flatters Wide Foot |to my daughter's wedding. This The V-shaped vamp is most flat-| woman is a widow and has very little money, but I know that if | broad t. Squar poy boel-we: lai _ ne she is invited to the wedding, she | other hand, should be avoided by | Will send my daughter a wedding | the woman whose foot is wide. | Present even though she cannot af- bows also | ford it. Se “How can I tell her that she | will be most welcome at Mary's white fir also are in demand. | surfaces fabric are best. wedding, but not to send a P nt? | COCKS COECOLOOCE COOOOLOCOEEO OOOO CE COOECOOOCCOELLOOOLOCEL Could this be done without em- ' | barrassi her?" ‘OPEN NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 | | = 4 &| Answer: She shouldn't be em- 7 ‘ barrassed if you say to. her, “I ; j Holiday Fashions for the Dress with gloves to match Give her the “Little Lady Look” complete to her finger tips. A Kate Greenaway with Mother Goose rhymes al! over the flirty-full skirt, quaint square collar and back of her very own gloves. Exquisite cot- ton, guaranteed washable Sister Sizes 3 to 6x . $5.98 7 te 12. $7.98 . the nicest thing you can Button bright with nd embroidered and beaded collar. rt sleeves in wool. Pandora say about a sweater. rf SS SSS SSE CeCe ee Cee eee eee eee ee eee Ce CC Ce CEE CK Pa LB, S : ‘ 1 3 to 6x ........$4.98 Little Lady Toiletries 1 7to14........$5.98 : SANTA'S CHIMNEYI : Musical What o wonderful surprise Bear or Dog on Christmas morn! A color- ; ful chimney hanging from the [| 4 cut Tor wt le | re end nse the chimney $598 —o Christmas candle bottle ; of fragrant toilet water. $1.00 ye tax) 55 WEST HURON STREET ; CANDY CANE CROWD! MARGARET ANN | really mean it seriously, Sara, I don’t want you to buy Mary a wedding present! She has more presents than she knows what to do with now. But we do want you with us on that day.” Dear Mrs. Post: I received a necklace of blue sapphires from my fiance for a wedding present. I had planned on wearing this as the ‘something blue"’ on my wed- | ding day, but my sister insists that la string of pearls is the only proper jewelry worn with a white bridal | dress. Will you please tell me if ‘she is right? | Answer: Because a bride usually | wears pearis does not mean that | that is the only thing she is per- mitted to wear, and the fact that the blue sapphire necklace is a present from the bridegroom makes it doubly correct. Dear Mrs. Post: What is the correct name for a wife to use when she and her husband are =_———— ped-in waist — | ing separated, but not divorced? Answer: Usually she keeps his | | mame, The fact that they have dif- | ferent addresses shows that they have separated. The further fact that neither can remarry-“avoids | the complication of ex-wife and | wife No. 2 having duplicate | names. | This is the principal reason why | | the divorcee properly gives up her | | husband's surname and substitutes | | it with her maiden name, | | PETUNIAI My Christmas worry Never ends I specialize In Problem Friends / aq % DUD Pe Dee De De Pe DL Te Be Ds If they really have every- thing, Petunia, give 4 Serie [ord Se oe any time of the year. Two-parts perfect. The more you wear this two-piecer — the more Accent is on the nip- see how that curv- you love it midriff minimizes Contrast col- in-and-out the inches around top of lar, bow,add crisp charm baked cake. Place under broiler Patter’: 4898: Misse — i bbl d light atte ~ Misses’ sizes ’ ey Ss? 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 343 ‘yards 45-inch fabric; \ yard 35 inch contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, New York. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. 5 cents for ‘Heat Fades, Warps Do not build book shelves near radiators or windows with south- ern exposure. Heat and glaring sunlight will fade the bindings and warp the covers. hla Wet” Embroidered Western Suit Quality Tailored! Thrill your young one with this reat Western Svit. Beautifully embrot dered two-tone shirt, ond sturdy Western trousers. mode in Head Fashions ‘for -Permanents \ SHOP ti N. Perry St. . CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone FE 2-€961 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt the Holidays . from *5.00 | Bogard played Joseph ee t Eastern Junior High Attend Christmas Program Staged on Tuesday Approximately 700 parents and ern Junior High School Tuesday evening. . “The Christmas Story’’ was pre- sented by all the choirs, and the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs par- ticipated in the pageant. Announcer was Ann Hamilton and narrator was Jack Pyle. The 300 music students opened the program marching in by candlelight, singing “O, Come All Ye Faithful,” the choirs going Little Town of Bethlehem,” “Away _ in a Manger,” “Lully, Lully, Lu,” | “Echo Song’ and “The First Noel.” The Boys Glee Club sang “Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heav- 5 enly Light."’ Ann Hamilton played the part of Mary and Kenneth All the music Ww of James All the speech work was directed by Mildred Loper. Eastern home- - room teachers Mrs. Harold Elliot, _ Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Bayette, Jean Kimple, Florence Gullstrand, Mrs. John Windiate and: Wilma Webb helped with the tableaus. Members of the nominating com- mittee were named as Mrs. Sam- + uel Miller, Mrs. Julius Baba, Mrs. Cecil Diehl, Mrs. Gerald Stoner and Francis Staley. The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Kolb and Mr. Elling, will carol at Pon- tiac State Bank Monday at noon, and will carol in the halls at the school on Dec, 23. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Holds Christmas Party Mrs. Arthur Ellis was hostess in | her Oneida road home Tuesday evening for the annual Christmas of Gamma Psi Chapter of | Sigma Phi sorority. “Christmas Customs’’ was the ler the di- | rection and accompaniment | Connie Kolb, Mrs. William Tomp- | kings and Henry Elling. | Shaw also assisted at the piano. | furry fleece and the skirt in izing tool cardigan sweater is worn underneath, Tri-Delts Planning Tea A tea is planned for Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by mem- bers of the Birmingham Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority. | Mrs. Neil Hyde will be hostess to | the group at her home on Tillbury | road in Bloomfield Village, and all Tri-Delts in the area are invited to| attend the party which is to honor collegiate members, new pledges and new alliance members. Mrs. Stephen Rogers of Birming- ham has charge of the event, and assisting her will be Mrs. Charles E. McGinnis, Mrs. Robert Cald- wel] and Dorothy Ray, all of Bir- mingham, Mrs. Kenneth Manuel of > Two textures make a straight-line suit, the jacket in smooth flannel. The harmon- , Southfield and Mrs. Perry W. Mer- | chant and Mrs. Richard E. Diede- | rich, both of Berkley. TBI Club Works on Tray Favors tiac General Hospital were made by members of TBI Women’s Club Saturday afternoon at its Christ- mas party. Jane Long was hostess to the group at her home on Mount | Clemens street. In addition to mak- ing tray favors of angels, tin sol- diers, snowmen and Santa Clauses, each member brought a toy to be | distributed at the hospital. Funny gifts were exchanged, and the | meeting closed with carol singing 'and refreshments. | Attending the party were Mary | Ardelan, Mrs. William Bartlett, | Evelyn Beeson, Elaine Bliss, Mrs. Ellen Boyd, Mrs. Max Clymer, Mrs. Edna Kovin, Mary Jayne | Lashmet, Mrs. Ed Minard, Mary | Sibley, Mrs. Charles VanTrease Jr. |and Betty Whitson. The next meeting will be held Jan. 16. theme of the program. Mrs. G. E. | Markey told of customs in France | and England and Marie McGill | told a Christmas story. Cecelia Barry led a Christmas quiz. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | Plastic Purse Calls ‘for Good Scrubbing | With see-through plastic purses ; sweeping the country, it's high Willard Sovey, Betty Bryan and) — time to think about handbag house- Mrs. Williatn Cheal. Secret pals! keeping. were revealed and new ones If you have a transparent purse, named at the party. |: keep it clean with a soapy cloth . ae or sponge. Fingermarks and smudges will be conspicuous enough to mar its appearance, Movies Are Shown ANNABELLE WOLFE to St. Joseph Guild Announcing the engagement and Movies on Japan and Germany | @PProaching marriage of or French Mark Yule were shown by George Davie when daughter, Annabelle, to Airman | members of St. Joseph Guild of St.| Robert David Bunce are Mr. and! The French probably were the Benedict Church met. Monday eve- | Mrs. H. A. Wolfe of Doylestown, first to celebrate stmas in ning in the church hall. ; what is now the United States. + Alles were Mrs. Walter Hil-| Ohio. Robert, who is the son of Sixteen years before the Mayflower, ler, Mrs. Adrian Magnan, Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunce of | French settlement was founded Louis Kimm and Mrs. Willard North Saginaw street, attended the | on St. Croix island, off the coast of Johnson. University of Michigan and is now | Maine. On December 25, 1604, serv- Clothing and a food basket for stationed at Reese Air Force Base. |ice was held in the chapel, fol- the needy were collected. The next | A Dec. 26 wedding in Doylestown | lowed by sports and feasting after meeting will be held Jan. 18. \is planned. | the custom of the homeland. CGMiaeens foes little misses’ quilted satin scuff with bunny fur cuff. Pink of Light Blue. Tray favors for children at Pon- | Trend-Setter Chanel Going Back to Dressmaking PARIS w—All that excitement; This week she let it be known is she simply bored in retirement? | Before Chanel, no really fashion- last summer over Dior's shorter | efficially that she will reopen her skirts is nothing’ compared to the | dressmaking salon for the next | stir today in the Paris fashion | big round of fashion shows. world created by a simple business | arnmouncement: Gabrielle Chanel will start sell- field she dominated in the 2s and It's still a mystery why “Coco” | Chanel has decided to re-enter the " THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 , Whatever her motive, Chanel’s for the fashion folk because of her reputation for startling stunts that stick. Chanel was the first designer to | is a real bombshell | Uine jewels. _ THIRTY-NINE Toothbrush Handy as a Cleaning Tool An old toothbrush makes an effi- able woman wore anything by gen-| Client tool for cleaning jewelry, . |combs; zippers or other hard-to- She specialized in casual clothes get-at places. - | and used a lot of wool and tweed,| Dip it into a soapeuds solution to the satisfaction of the rills. wool and it will rid dict you thought | you'd never be able to scrouge out. ing dresses again on Feb. 5. (| 30s 7 | 9 he Bon go into the perfume business in a She was cominded—and appar- | ~ ° Now nearing 70, Chanel’ has | *4*t be » Keaving big way ently still is—that five was her| ‘ Dy she been quietty refurbishing ber es- only the internationally famed “No The costume or “junk’’ jewelry | lucky number. That's how the per- Don t e La S tablishment which for 15 years |5 perfume to kéep her name be- | trade developed from her use on | fume got its name. And that is| Never use dyes om your eye- has sold only the famous per- fore the public. [herself and her mannequins of why she chose Feb. 5 for her | lashes or brows. They could cause fume that bears her name. Does she need the money? Or flashy but worthless ornaments. reopening. ' blindness. e i” SS re Zh s* . a gitt trom Huddiks tor that man who deserves th © best Lk Gabardine Tab Robes, handsomely tailored by State-O0- Maine. His monogram free on pocket-tab. Tan, blue and maroon. Add enjoyment to his leisure hours 14% Viyella Robes, the luxury fabric weven in Great Britain and tailored into smart robes by State-O-Maine. He's Bure to like the handsome plaids or checks. 29" Robes custom-crafted by Stratford of fine quality terry cloth—elways a popular favorite. Blazer stripes and plain colors. A robe for year-round comfort. 12% } Rayon checks, always smart fashions. A robe he'll enjoy in winter evenings at home or traveling. A perfect com- panion for his quiet hours. 189% The Pajama Favorite for Relaxation by Weldon Snug and smart, the knit-top pajama provides easy mastery over open windows. The shirt is made of fine combed knitted cotton . . . the trousers of Sanforized broadcloth. A gift any man will be thoroughly pleased with! Rest... It’s Wonderful in Our by Weldon For “Him” and “Her . . . get these handsome pajamas for Pappy and a pair for yourself in matching patterns. Comfortable tailored coat style in checked tops, plain bottorns Luxurious Satin Pajamas Coin dots, blazer stripes . , . luxurious fine satin pajamas 6” to brighten his sleeping hours. Handsome coat-style Fine Broadcloth Pajamas The crisp tailoring of our fine cotton broad- 95 cloth pajamas makes for peaceful sleeping hours. A most practical and welcome gift A gilt certilicate from Huddikts is won- derful fo give and fe get! Why guess when our gift certificate insures his pleasure Available in any amount, they're redeemable at any time U i S OPEN EVERY NIGHT M y * ‘TIL CHRISTMAS PONTIAC. MICH. wn FORTY | OES Meets at pra ALMONT—Members of the OES and their families had a Christ- mas party following the business session of their regular meeting recently. A potluck bunch and gift exchange were featured Job’s Daughters Initiate 7 Members at Clarkston CLARKSTON — Seven members initiated by Job's Daughters, Eviction Jury |s Nearly Filled were INSURANCE... Claude A. Carter INSURANCE AGENCY 4400 Dixte Highway 58-72%! Bethel 25, in Masonic Temple Mon- day night Nancy Jane Eddy, Linda Cum-| To Hear Case Against mings, Pat Heiple. Mary Jean Pe’ Foyer Men Involved in terson. Sukan Stew Linda Har rison and Susan Canfield are the Lapeer Hassle new members LAPEER (UP)—Only eae mace Tish Fitzgeraid a 1 Janette Mc Kee’ presided at the refreshment juror was needed today to com table following plete the panel which will hear the ceremonies. the trial of three farmers and a 4528 Dixie Highway Drayton Floor Fashions Detroiter charged with conspiring to obstruct fustice in the Elizabeth Stevens eviction case Gifts FOR THE HOME Eleven jurors were selected Tues day from a panel of 63 veniremen. othe either withdrew The rs are appreciated most vi tarily or were dismissed after be se they bring sf challe ng beauty - . please The four defendants are ac- r member of the cused of conspiring to prevent mity Sheriff Clark W. Gregory from evicting Mrs. Stevens from her farm home June 2%, 195%, The farm was sold when Mrs. Stevens refused to pay an assessment levied by the receiver for the defunct Lapeer County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Associa- tion. Woven by experts in their field in com- plimentary patterns. Ca rpeting On trial are Clayton C. Gilliland, Detroit; Floyd Schriber, Howard Jarvis, Lapeer ard Abbott, Columbiaville Schriber already has been con- victed of the actual assault on Gregory and a deputy when they were mauled while trying to evict Mrs. Stevens, who now is dead. and How- Rebekahs Have Party ALMONT—At the recent meet- E. C, Whitaker ing of the Almont Rebekah Lodge, a potluck dinner honored the past noble grands and -de . gates to the state convention Phone OR 3- 2552 Christmas party followed meeting Almont; | A RECREATION ROOM FOR YEAR-ROUND FUN! This Christmas is the -fime to start that needed room for the whole family! basement will mean so much pleasure for everyone! Start this We'll An extra room in the attic or Where else con money be spent so wisely? winter... stop in for free estimates, figures, etc help you with your planning SEE THESE PRACTICAL GIFTS Fun fc yc with their quest *1620 Collapsible Stand $9.95 tdad! »r the who yur children es Low as— 98 Per Month AT BURKE’S ' Keep le family at home d having fun S with mom an For Dad WORK BENCH 29” Hora ma rior mat cutting bloc thing she || every day CHOP BLOCK e en For Mom r motner ' and oak Some y using 5 ~ WEATHER VANE A tlitet All a tur » with this beautiful ono you've been waiting add to it as you wish world-famous Kitchen complete Prices from hove a town ensemble this C dalag for ies A Youngstown Kitchen Sink Ye —— new 42-inch Here's the start Just a = §9g* Tools --- What a 6” Skill Saw $39. 1/,” Drill 19. Block Plane ....., on 2.95 Practical, Useable Gift for ‘Him’ ! 95 A> 12” Planes. .$ 8.95 95 ww Screw Drive Bit Power Sets 1.85 1%” Drill Kit 24.95 LUMBER CO. “Where The Home Begins” the Dixie OR-3-1211 DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS oe | PRACTICE FOR CONCERT—Waterford Town- ship High School and the Junior High School choir | Drayton Plains; members are sponsoring a concert tonight in the high se heel auditorium, Going over a few measures | Clarkston. 7 Pentise Press Phote are (left to right) Jeanette Pierce, 4861 Kempt = for Rest of Winter Deanna Mielke, 4501 Sedum Pontiac, and Anna Marie Thomas, 6588 "Maple | ° Extension Club Holds| Scheduled Tuesday Evening Christmas Party = Walled Lake High School pravton pias — T% re tQ Present Yule Program sults “ot one of the lessons taught during the year—candles made in the }mas program of the Walled Lake form of little angels—were High School will be presented at used as decoration at the Christ- 8 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium. | mas party of the Drayton Home| Under the direction of Helmut Extension Club last week. | olland.aderts, "the high "schoa Held at the home of Mrs. Oscar | >and will play selections including Ream, the party featured the re- “Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town, vealing of secret pals and a co-| “White Christmas” and “‘Sleigh operative turkey dinner | Ride Chairman for the affair was Mrs Mrs. William Duckwitz will di- Michael Wall, assisted by Mrs. |} rect “Joy to the World,” a na- Maurice Young. Next meeting is slated for the home of Mrs. George Graves Jan. 20 Robert St. Clair. Included in the cast are Jerry |Farnstrom as Joseph, Pam Sco- | laro as Mary, Pat Adams as Eliza- beth, Charles Wright as the inn- | keeper and Louise Sanderson as ., Rachel Also participating are Dave Har- has are here of | rington, a son to r and Mrs of Dearborn. Mrs. Weyer | Tillman as County Births Alment At neuncen ent h irth of Pra ank Weyer shepherds is a former Almont resident | Wilson as an angel and Bob Bier- | Mr and Mrs. Bob Perlberg are the | ley aS narrator pare ts of | sor Brian James, born t Bis Hospital Other members of Mrs panied Mov. Chaistinan _Movy Christinas. Slips, ties shop Gowns, Nylon Tricot beautiful array of colors. Pajamas Pan- Artemis and Luxite Bobbie Brooks Sweaters and Blouses in m ~@ —- Lamp! Sweaters and Skirts We also have a nice selection of dresses for those holiday parties. Juniors’, Misses’ and Half Sizes. CECILE’S 7 Dray ton Plains. Plenty Open Each | Nite ‘til Christmas OR 3-7224 © ¢ 5 Moy Christinas_Mevw Christinas. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cornell of Oxford are the bride's parents and | a _ 4 sa aae Robert's parents are Mr. end Mrs. Interwoven ; VAN ro Hoover of Ortonville. 4 For the 7 p the | ] bride chose a wilia desi SOX ; 4 HEUSEN gown. She carried roses and car- HERE’ S | nations. 65¢ Pr. up ; SHIRTS Pauline Rider was the sstde'e | re lee the GIFT only attendant. Serving as best - a- Richs Pe _ | gexec e ee eeeeece << CeCe CE CECE <<'ee ey YOU = was Richard Hoover of Oak For Men end Women 7 i ee | A recept was held at the} WANTED bride crea eee home. | | David Green HATS Following a honeymoon in North- a UXUPY ern Michigan, the new Mrs. Hoo- | Slippers ver will | at Oxford while her ROCKER iach i wecke overseas with 550 ~ 750 ™ the armed forces. Em D Dede DDIM PMP MMM Dee DDD DDD Dede ded re And Dad will enjoy it, too! So will eaten | the whele femityt Por’ the LUXURY Church at Pontiac Lake | : Rocker is ae word in aga pen relaxation . . . because of its Planning Family Night | ¥ Hanes Good oem cushioning At ne yee time it's as beautiful si enberbe coe — constructed | : yma nar pay com | U d ected evered colorful, picturesque fabrics, | ily night program o mun- | of fine, vel woods and ¢ , ity United Presbyterian Church n erwear tebric Cover — Your choice of many beautiful de- diqgns and colors — te harmonize with any room set- ‘ing Cushion — Goodyear Airfoem 5!" Thick. Weod — Exposed parts solid mahogany. Beck — Heed Height. Rocker — Smooth, silent § YEAR WARRANTY BOND. 1 89" IT’S FUN TO SHOP < e “The Friendly Store” 4479 Dixie Highway Plenty of Free Parking Ph. OR 3-2300 OPEN’ EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS \ } tivity play in three scenes by | Paul Schenck and Jerry | Sherron | lcostumes, staging and makeup. | Mike Ryan is general chairman. The girls and mixed choruses, directed by Mrs. Ronald Lamon- tagne, will provide musical back- ground for the preduction. Jo Ann Reichardt will accompany. | As is traditional, the entire cast, | chorus, band and audience will cli- | max the program with ‘‘Joy to the | World.” Earlier in the day, senior high | | school students will get a preview | of the program at an ——r- Food- Snatching Pair K Sentenced at Holly HOLLY—A Holly man and a| | Flint woman were sentenced to 90 days each in Oakland County | jail by Holly Township Justice Maxine Howe yesterday on lar-| ceny charges. | ener Tate, 21, of 312% S. Sagi-| | naw pleaded guilty to taking a} | bag tail of groceries from a car | | parked in the Byerlys Supermar- | ket lot Friday. | Miss Patricia —e is, ot of | 1057 E. Bundy, Flint, aed | ~ | guilty to possessing stein ot prop- | | erty. | According to Patrolman Herbert | Cross, who arrested the pair yes-| | terday in Holly, Tate took the gro- | | ceries from the car of Mrs. Wil-| jlard Charlick of 6533 Hickory Ridge Rd., Milford, and gave Miss | | Campbell a bottle of medicine \from the bag which she tried to | sell to a Holly druggist. Alice Zolman, Robert Hoover | WedinOxford | OXFORD — Before a Christmas tree in the bride's horae Saturday, | Alice Virginia Zolman became the bride of Robert D. Hoover. in the Pontiac Lake School. A potluck supper will be fol- lowed by a Christmas program and a visit from Santa Claus for the | children. County © Calendar 7 More than 1,400 chaplains are on duty in the Army. They rep- resent the Roman Catholic, Pro testant and Jewish faiths. = Scotch School Adds Facilities Classrooms Completed for Kindergarten, First and Second Grades WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP—The new addition to Scotch | School, providing modern class- rooms for kindergarten, first and second graders, has been com- pleted. | With the completion, pupils in jthe other four grades will now occupy the rooms formerly used | by the younger students. ——————_— = Christmas Shoppers ! OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 7 P.M LAMPS Sixth graders, who have been % OFF | attending half-days till now, will 0 go to school all day for the re _ mainder of the term DORMEYER | Seventh and eighth graders, ferced to attend classes in the MIXERS old public library building in | Reg. $46.50 Keego Harbor, will now share the school building. | Now 9 0 . The new rooms are in pastel | shades, with modern furnishings and windows extending almost to the floor. Each room has an exit} to the outside. Along with classrooms, the ad- | dition provides a double office, lav- 3-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE % VOLO OEE LE WALLED LAKE—Annual Christ- ; witz’s speech class are working on | Beyond that, work has been done | Ror the entertainment by | children, refreshments will | be ced parents in their enil- | y | oren's homerooms. atories and a large storage room | Reg. $299.95 which will later be made into aj} 95 | teachers’ lounge. $229 Halt Work on M181 Xmas Trees for Sale —Usd— 9 Television METAMORA — The State High- and | way Dept. has halted repair work | on M181 for the rest of the winter. Retriger- A six-mile stretch of the road | ators east of Metamora Village has been | undergoing preparation for black- | | topping. Another six miles will be | | prepared next year, when the full | 112 miles will be paved. The surfacing job will provide a AND | blacktop road as far east as M. 53. through to Port Huron. F it Pots Furniture Students at Waterford _{ ‘ to Present Tableaux Appliances WATERFORD CENTER — ‘Our Chrismas Cards," a program of | 3526 SASHABAW | tableaux and songs, will be pre- sented by the students of Water- | OR 3-1711 ford Center School at the PTA | meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. DRAYTON PLAINS Students from kindergarten | through the sixth grade will par- | Open Weekdays ticipate and the entire pageant | . . | will be viewed from outside the | 10:30.to 9:00 schdol building by the audience. t : Open Fridays Saturdays 9 to 9 P.M. We Feature... . WHITMAN’S SAMPLERS Phone OR 3-1433 DRAYTON DRUG STORE 4480 Dixie Highway Drayton Ploins Si A il. Wearable - Welcome Mex HICKOK BELTS and JEWELRY Open Evenings to 8 P. M. Plenty of Free Parking! 8 Deore North of the Bank - GREEN'S “:.- Next to Bank in Starling Foundling Faithful to Friend DETROIT (UP) ~— Mrs. J. T McCarthy found a baby starling on the ground in-her-yard after its pest was blown down. She fed it with an eyedropper until it learned to fly and then turned it loose. Now, when she goes into the yard to hang clothes, the starling swoops down and perches on her shoulder. Mrs. McCarthy calls the bird Junior. Colored glass beads were made in Egypt around 3000 B.C. Birmingham > TRAVEL SERVICE Phone MI 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere We'll Pian Your Tour Free! Grace Plummer Reilly —————s Sales in New York Drop 10 Per Cent _ NEW YORK (#)—Sales volume in New York City’s department stores dropped 10 per cent ‘last week, compared with the compar- able week a year ago, according to preliminary figures issued yester- day by the federal reserve bank | of New York. The report also showed that sales for the fou rweeks ended Dec. 12 | were off 4 per cent from the cor- | responding period a year ago Store executives attributed last week's drop in business to the 1l- day strike of newspaper Photo- | engravers, which ended Dec. 8, and unseasonably warm weather | With no advertising available on Sunday, Dec. 6, merchants re- ported that business was off Mon- day from a year earlier, and for | most stores the percentage de- | crease in sales that day was the | sharpest experienced gyn any day | last week, compared with a year ago. Business improved later in the week, as newspapers resumed pub- | lication, A oné-eyed person has less visual __ fatigue than a two-e eyed ‘peo, WALLETS ROLF’S BUSTON raieateciaialiiataiatai . $3.95 to $18.95. PHILIP’S 79 North Saginaw Street MEEKER BOSCA Initialed Free. ——————————— Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS! Skinless HOT DOGS.... 78 North Saginaw St. 25 ! This Valuable Coupon ! Entities the Bearer to a I-Lb. Limit FRESH 59: with Any Purchase } STEWART-GLENN CO.—QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917! FOR THAT DIFFERENT GIFT! amson FOR THAT Big In Value! You'll be proud of yourself for giving such @ different gift when you give SAMSON FOLDAWAY FURNITURE! It’s bright, beautiful end so ‘Hondsome Samsontex vinyl upholstery washes eosily, resists stoins. Electrically- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE SDAY, re Rete eer er™’ Ce ee ee ie ee a ee eee. ee eee ee. rs ee AD OS © Oe . oe. ee ee er . ee ee ee oe ih ee ee ee | : PAG AS St) owe ele ee 54 i tga Sede. Sap bok PAS RTA 860d ww O- Lepeerasoeene: eit Sipkeiatat < oda tnd Se ta" | Philadelphia pitcher will be married Feb. 3 to) } Maureen Maher. Both are Detroit- Bob Miller to Wed DETROIT wW — Bob Miller, 26 Phillie righthande d SF Par eeeae cd "eee Wy as bbe ek 8 TS Sa ee 4) 6.6 a s- ¢8 es Bid © a wae Ss LITTLE CAREER GIRL—Her “Wonder Weaver” | tidy yarn dispenser which keeps threads from tan- *e* Se ee ee © ee” mee "eer ee a ' ; a) : 4 is an ingenious new creative play loom kit designed | gling, comes with a leaflet giving simple and clear by Gabriel for the six-to-ten age group. Leukemia Victims May Live for Years CHICAGO (UP) — Two research workers say there is room for more | it has a! | instructions. ‘Hears All Phone Conversations on His Clock Radio DANVILLE, Va. ®—Folks in the Ringgold section of Pittsylvania optimism about the life expectancy 'County are careful how they talk of chronic leukemia victims. Dr. Arthur A. Marlow and Grant R. Barlett of La Jolla, Calif., point to a patient who lived for 29 years with the disease as an example. of large groups of chronic leukemia patients show the average length of survival is 3% years But the researchers wrote in the Journal of the American Medical Association that the statistics do Studies not mean any particular patient | } is doomed “It is felt that an optimistic | viewpoint is desirable in chronic leukemia, as the life expectancy of certain patients far exceeds that reported to be the average in large series of patients,’’ they said. “Many individual patients can often be kept in happy, productive states for long periods of time by careful management.” SPECIAL PERSON! Foldaway Furniture Low In-Price! ing Cushion Folding Chair BO ns Soe 2y Deluxe Folding Table, $13.95 Five-Piece Deluxe Set, $49.75 Cie very usefull choice matched! of corol, cocoo, moss... ‘ THN La ke welded tubular steel legs open easily and quietly, lock securely. Choir backs ore posture-curved for relaxing comfort, Your lime, mist, peacock, oll ‘beovtiful mixed or SEB OUR SAMSON FOLDAWAY FURNITURE DISPLAY! Pudded Folding Velding Teste Ee aaa "ania li Chair, $6.95 $18.95 oe Se a cuper-coticnant iy Armcheir, $16.95 Gorn coral. Bpiews aot $85.75 lewwt - oy 2 4 a 86 to 96 South Sagi Street Opposite Auburn Avenue , 3 \ on the telephone theSe days John Kuykendall, a resident of ' the area, has been complaining for three months now that his clock radio picks up all the telephone conversations—from the opening ring to the final goodby. Telephone company technicians so far have been unable to -+help much, but the company has sured Kuykendall that ‘higher lev el” technicians will be brought in to assist as DECEMBER 16, _ 3 Boys, Woman Stir 1953 « Lost Plane Search OAKLAND, Calif Take three excited little boys. Mix gently with one excited woman. Season with | imagination and concern and what |do you have? An intensive, | at nearby San Lorenzo for a plane that reportedly crashed Pressed into the false rescue op eration were Two Coast Guard planes, an Air rw | Force helicopter, Three Coast | Guard boats, a naval crash boat and two sheriff's cars. | The woman telephoned the Air | : | National Guard the boys said the | plane knocked off the tops of phone poles and crashed into San Fran- cisco Bay. They were so excited, ishe said. she just had to believe them But she neglected to give her name and address And the boys, too, remained anonymous No missing plane was found DON'T DELAY ORDER NOW! FoR Saar oi DELIVERY, CALs KLAND 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Fuel & Paint Co. Phone FE 5-6159 * hour-long search! & Make the whol the gracious comfort of a KROEHLER Cushionized Lounge Chairs! Wolo Wenaleypel This Christmas make everyone happy by giving the gift thar everyone in the house can enjoy —a wonderfully comfortable new Kroehler lounge chair. So luxurious— yet so practical is this gift for good living! Long after Christmas and for years to come, you'll still be enjoying Cushionized* lounge chair! Select yours now for Christmas giving! Convenient payments to fit your budget 86-96 South Saginew St. STEWART-GLENN CO—OQUUALITY FURNITURE ETE ge $ . | on 3 e family happy! beautiful Kroehler fat SINCE , $9Q9> MATCHING OTTOMAN 1917! A Lounge Cheir with Ottomen in Frieze Covers Modern Cheir Shiniuntlann Ce Opposite ail Avenue at Mitchells....... 4 HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS it’s the season for Santa Clovs, peppermint cwnes ond Christmos Cords. Send your friends glimark Christmas Cords for they reflect the trve spirit of Christmas! And remember, when you send a Hallmark Card, your triends will know you cored enough to send the very best. CARDS IMPRINTED 24 Hour Service! STANDARD PORTABLE NEW, FULL-SIZED With Your Name— Look! EASY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE We Carry All Makes of New Portable Typewriters @ Royal @ Smith-Corona @ Underwood @ Remington FOUNTAIN PENS Are Ideal Christmas Cifts! Choose from These Famous Names: . $3.75 to $29.75 $6. % Evershorp. . $1.00 to oR % Auto Point... . 60¢ to $1.7 Wearever .....25¢ to +00 % Pepermete . .. $1.6 We Have One of the Largest Stocks in Town! LAYAWAY iF YOU WISH! FIELD GLASSES and BINOCULARS s 3 50 1 $ 49” BAROMETERS 6" 25" Several Styles to Choose From Fishing Barometers. .$7.50 DIARIES - ALBUMS SCRAPBOOKS A big selection of all kinds. Imitation leather and genuine leather and wood covers in a wide variety of sizes and $725 1. $500 Plies Tas BILLFOLDS Buxton Billfolds... $5.00 up Buxton Billfolds $5.00 up Others in All the Wanted Designs and Styles $700 % $19 3 Initials in Gold FREE Gift Suggestions @ World Globes @ Memo Desk Pods @ Brief Coses @ Reading Glesses @ Personal Files @ Address Books @ Fireproof Chests @ Autograph Albums @ Dictionaries @ Playing Cords @ Desk Lamps @ Poker Chips & Racks @ Chess Sets ee @ Desk Pad Sets @ Stationery @ Desk Calenders @ Cribbage par Ate ~ OFFICE equi PMENT 123 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Phone FE 2.4831 New Address— Mo ———————————eeeeeeeeeee Christmas ROBES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. Mother, Son Injured on Newly Waxed Floor BATTLE CREEK W—After his mother waxed the kitchen floor to a high gloss, Dennis Badger, 3, | promptly skidded, fell and injured | | his nose. He was taken to, the hospital. A few hours later in came Mrs. Badger for treatment of a cut over her eye. She had also slipped on the floor and hit her head on a table. Most of the typhoons that thrash | the coasts of Korea and Japan | in late summer and early fall orig- inate in the China Sea east of | Formosa. | family is happy. ;a place for one more. 1953 Jumpy Lighter Cause _of Crash in Traffic BATTLE CREEK W—A cigarette lighter resulted in crum- pled fenders for Mrs. Evalyn D. Eakins. She was driving through Battle Creek when the lighter : popped out of the dash and hit : | her leg. Startled Mrs. Eakins ram- SANTA CAN BRING IT — An-| med into a car parked at the curb. other radio and everybody in the There's always | The European Starlings which were first introduced into.New York little more than 9 inches wide, 6 | City in 1890 have spread to the inches high, 4% deep. | Rocky mountains and a few scat- tered places beyond, to Mexico and Rhode Island has 400 miles of | to Canada as far north as Hudson This one is | ENOUGH GIFT PAPER? — Use scraps of leftover wrappers of varied colors. Cut into interesting shapes with stars and glitter. Fas- ten them on a white box with cellu- ‘lose tape. ———_— — Te Santa Doesn’t Keep Word—Gets Haymoker PORTLAND, Me. (UP) — Paul Gill said “No thanks’ when asked +to play Santa Claus this year. He remembered what happened when he impersonated St. Nick in a Bangor department store. “Ho, ho,’ he said, bouncing a boy’ on his knee. “What can | bring you for Christmas?’’- Santa Claus caught a haymaker on the whiskers accompanied by the information, ‘You didn’t keep your promises last year.”’ In colonial times 85 per cent of the U. S. population lived and |worked on farms. The most wanted gift on a woman's list... lovely glamour robe! coastline. ‘ Bay. Famous Prestige ~< oo! oD rs NYLONS / Others 2.99 to 15.98 Wonder - sheer 66 auge, .* denier ny- “OPEN EVENINGS "il Christinas oes heats I OO ; . e vidua 4 Quilted, Chenille cotton (oh Foe + sere and nylon, practical in seams of the original ‘ 4 ‘ ‘| $1.95 stlil on every full length and duster aoeod style, D A GIET FROM CONSUMERS 1S SURE TO PLEASE Lace trim or nylon. Well made, pastel or all white | hie GOWNS Glamour styles lavishly trimmed —— bive a bift That heeps on Giving... White’ and pase Year After Year! 99 2 > S=> SETS 39% LOUNGE Three piece h - ury lounge , Quilted marty over contrasting ) pajamas ) Pajamas Embroidery trim mandarin styles in rayons or cotton butcher boys. TV styles a are ~ DRESSES For Holidays q?9 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC STEAM and REGULAR IRONS... Heat quickly, press neatly, iron easily. PRICED FROM.....-- $21.95 aa SMART NEW TOASTERS Beautiful, efficient, automatic. An ideal lasting gift. SOME AS LOW AS... ise eit Se haat $26.50 r a. eee oe r a : i r ‘ <=." Automatic Model Shown $379.98 FRIGIDAIRE — Everyone OTHER MODELS knows that FRIGIDAIRE is synonymous with the best in refrigeration. MWustrated - non19998 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Real sleeping comfort. Adjust heat ELECTRIC ROASTERS fe | SWEATERS Se Get xd aa on e Here's a gift Mother will really appre- automatically to weather changes. here is the smart cycla-matie Inviting is our special collection of wlover ~~ , poe Rn ag Vast ; ciate — cooks complete meals. Warmth of three blankets — weight of v€ self-defrostin model It’ pa pretty dresses in gay cc lors and array. All colors “te FOR AS LITTLE AS $44 95 one. Attractive colors. - g . 8 , fabrics, Flattering slim or bouffant - eeece . tops in refrigerators nd Wt’ ok ‘i ok New o PRICES START AT.... $33.95 bes 8 wor tops in a Xmas gift for her. Sh 7 € necklines. Sizes misses, . hore, women 99 te “D' ; ; See it and you'll agree. Sizes and COFFEE MAKERS A real Christmas morning thank-you- getter. PRICES START Al... FLOOR LAMPS FOR AS LITTLE AS $11.95 TABLE $5.95 LAMPS FROM See Them Today! he) ‘ . ‘ " _Christmas H : _— ~? DRESSES ] yy . : FOR CHILDREN 4 oc or wife dreeane EXCITING NEW LAMPS =: t . ou will find any The biggest lomp selection in yeors to * —.: nifetas. organs and choose from. Think of it. ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS : 4 4 ‘ $37.50 sy? .3% \\ DOLLS —_ BLOUSES Gift fashions tn sheers and ny- ions. Lace and embroidery trim send THESE ARE ONLY A SPSS LL CML EK CK CS LCE ECKL CE CELE See ee ee CE Ce CESS F $ wa een deceme spre 3 FEW OF THE WONDERFUL TE 4) 4 GIFT SUGGESTIONS YOU'LL with curly hair, matching Panties 4, = nant BECTRIC —_— | FIND ON DISPLAY AT OUR rubber arms and legs and &? > new signs including clarm rayon > clocks. An excell ift for the family. STORES — See them “Today MODEL Moderately 4° oe tet snd SF pnicts sant air ne ome 30078 pag IR Gas RANGE riced! . MODELS pr. $1.00 MA sn ee aa PI aa Sip . — 15475 Cooking cares will vanish ies 399 sneeat when Mother has a new auto- * | Ring theSell...Wrap Upa Wonderful TRADEIN wd ae eae Bane Leces MERRY CHRISTMAS with a Gee from... Soom —_bater nc ater ond eae ® f | 47 NIGHTS gift, one that’s sure to please. | | HL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY “The Store With the Frieddly Atm 9:00 P. M. . pte R se “PAY NIT YEAR = 41 N. Saginaw St. A ; - ! : — a —_—. ee te tiee a : } ¢ by cts PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY JLIGHTING—Do this early so that you can maké the most of your pres- ent equipment. The picture above shows how you Give Outside Yule Display Professional ON TAL DP PRE ee Yet gt week Fy ol unified effect. can have a variety of decorations, yet still have a Appeal by Outlining Ahead on Paper Have you ever suspected that the man next door or the neighbor across the street achieved just a| little more of a professional result with his outdoor holiday decora- tions than you have? If so, may- be the answer lies in the fact that | he planned his display on paper, not as you did, as you went along putting up your outdoor lights. One of the best ways I know to | arrive at an effective display is to make a rough sketch of your house } and indicate how you are going to decorate it. Then check your equipment to | see if you have everything you | need and that what you do have | is in good. condition. There are many ways this pian on paper can help you. house has interesting architec- tural features, it will remind you to emphasize them with lights. Once you've decided on your basic design, you may find it helpful to install ordinary brass cup hooks which can't rust and hang your strings of outdoor lights on them. Leave the hooks in year ‘round to speed up next year's lighting job. Remember too that the neater you string your wires, the more professional your results will be. from the design. Notice in the photograph how lights can emphasize the esting line of a roof. If your {the roof in almost a continuous band of light.- Although you can't see it in the black and white pho- tograph, using only one or two colors will give your display a more unified appearance. For contrast, for instance, you can use cool colors to outline the house and warm colors around your door. Warm colors will give a feeling of welcome at entrances. | In addition to your strings of Dangling wires detract} outdoor colored lights, plan your |holiday decorations so the whole above | effect will present a pleasing pic- inter-|ture. The home pictured above Placing the | shows good use of ready-made lights close together can’ outline | ready-to-hang lighted devices that can add variety to your exterior decorating. { Notice how a lighted star on one side of the house is balanced with a lighted Santa mask on the oppo- site side of the house. The indoor tree in the picture window which is framed with strings of colored lights, becomes an important part of the overall holiday theme. Four additional highlights, the front doorway which is hung with sprays of Christmas greens and shiny red bells, is spotlighted by a weatherproof projector spotlight concealed behind the shrubbery. Traverse City Politician 'to Run for State Senate TRAVERSE CITY —John Min- nema, local Republican and busi- nessman, has announced that he will run for state senator to fill the vacant post created: by the death of Sen. Felix H. H. Glynn last week in Lansing. He said that he would file can- | didacy if Gov. Williams orders a! | special election. He is a former | mayor of Traverse Clty, and coun- | ty road director. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 ; Cat Travels 140 Miles, FLECKED DESIGN—This weskit | and skirt ensemble adds tweed to wardrobe. The skirt has a kick pleat in back. Collar is remov able To smooth rough edges of wood en clothes hangers, cover the frayed sections with Scotch tape. a, _ in, a a destroys Unpl U* < x — =~ REX DEODORIZER. aren Tetall Household Odors $ ] 5 9 7 , — ; “saad all Beats Mistress Home DURHAM, N. C. (UP)—A cat owned by Mrs. W. G. Martin of Durham disappeared in Gastonia, N. C., on a recent visit there by Mrs. Martin. She gave the cat up for lost, but when she returned FOR FASTER, EASIER 18° STEAM or DRY IRONING hete the cat was waiting in the front yard. “There was no doubt about it,” | she said. “Somehow my cat got | home, over the more than 140) 4,4 Mrs. Leon miles. It seers impossible to me.” The cat is a four-year-old alley variety named “Blackie.” ‘tg OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL CHRISTMAS WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. PE ___ FORTY-THREE_ * ” New Hatt Girl DANBURY, Conn. (UP) Alaska is slightly more twice the size of Texas. Terms! FE 5-6189 oO He'll Appreciate The Prestige That Goes With Your Osmun Git! Wonderful... Wonderful Gifts...Wonderful...to give...to get...to wear , r wk Pi UA od d , PRN Aas FANCY VESTS nae #N One of the largest assortments of ann 43 ERs in Pontiac, wool tattersalls, cor- 53 ' duroys, plain flannel, and fancy AS ; oh do stripings. Wide color range i available. 4 gear ei From 6” 7 “2 ry d * SLACKS Are Orlons, more beautiful 3” To 2° We're Truly Proud of Our Wonderful : SWEATERS Zephyr wools and cashmere blends. FINE NECKWEAR with Style! Featuring the new nar- row shape. Extra long and all silk. Wonderful Gifts ~ Osmun’s has always been known as Pontiac’s Slack Headquarters. This Christmas we have outdone ourselves. Actually hundreds of different kinds from which to 4 choose. Flannels, our specialty. No charge for alterations, now or after. Christmas. 13” To 2 | Each one than the next. 1 3” : 5” Las St 2-H You Can’t Miss With These Fine DRESS In all the popular collar styles by America’s top shirtmakers—Arrow ... Manhattan’, . . Excello. SHIRTS Colors and whites—Sizes 1314 to 19. From CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE : SB95 Monogramed Rabhor (+ / f/f ROBES a © Perfect for his leisure loafing, completely washable, personalized cuff button monograms and a complete tange of sizes and colors. Gabardine styles in colors. these Soft. GIFT PAJAMAS For real sleeping comfort. Coat newest patterns and 95 to 10.00 LEISURE HOSE For lounging around the house 50% leisure socks are tops. wool, 50% nylon poo = Warm, Colorful All Wool ARGYLES Imported 4 @ FREE PARKING FOR OSMUN’S CUSTOMERS 4 {es from England. Shrink- proof in gorgeous color combi- nations. He'll have his best foot forward in these fine hose. 9°° Pr. * — ee ‘ j FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 : —~ FREE CHEVROLET HRISTMAS! It never happened before and may never happen again. Santa Claus Habel is giving away a new 1954 Chevrolet, the most exciting product in the world. It is our way of thanking you for helping us set all - time sales and service records in 1953. SO H-U-R-R-Y! -H-U-R-R-Y!——-H-U-R-R-Y! Register at Mill Street Showroom This Friday or Saturday! Our Announcement Of THE GREAT 1954 CHEVROLET Drawing Saturday at 4:30 WINNER MUST BE 21 ~ — ee” Lames Mill St. Foot of Lawrence ; FE 5-4161 Trucks and Used pagal 5 Saginaw at Cottage FE 4-4546 ste Jack Habel Chevrolet Company = IN PONTIAC IT'S CHEVROLET! ? ’ | \ / FORTY-FIVE - ee ey a Want to have more time, energy and money for your Christmas shopping? Save busy days are artanged and priced to help you shop quickly, easily and thriftily. all three at AGP! Here all the marvelous makings of speedy meals for these Come see... Come save at A&P! Be an early bird and do your Christmas marketing at A&P now!, You'll find plenty to sing about .. . flocks of festive foods . . . top-flight quality . . . bill-eutting prices. Come see! ° For Fine Feasting on Christmas ORDER YOUR TURKEY TODAY! Want a Christmas turkey of top- flight quality at a bill-cutting price? Be an early bird and place your order today! Then you'll be sure of the size you need for your feast. Look at these prices! 63= “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Chuck Roasts GRAND GROCERY VALUES! A&P FANCY GRADE 4 29-O2. Pumpkin ...2 %« 29% LANG'S SWEET Pickles ...... % 33e lona Peaches sicto'on waives. 2 cans 49¢ Fruit Cocktail sutra seano , , , , tan 35¢ Stuffed Olives mm, ,.... ian” 49¢ Ripe Olives UARLY CALIF. wee eee CAN B5C Pie Apples COMSTOCK 18-02. BELTSVILLE 4 to 8 Lbs. JANE PARKER 13-EGG RECIPE Anael Food Ring «= LB. ng ng ‘Sze 49c Coffee Cake me, 2°. 25¢ 4 -O2. Cookies cn Sim 32 29¢ FANCY SLICED+ © « © © © « CAN 27¢ Cranberry Sauce wnou ox strainen 2 cans 37€ Orange Juice "owns *eeee#s® . nr 25¢ ' LIBERTY MARASCHINO Cherries ..... “x 39% TOP QUALITY—COMPLETELY CLEANED Fresh Fryers Tomato Juice, .. 2... . . “thn 19 White Bread Si'lie Saute . . 12S 17e mae. 37 u. A7< se bey rans pais Lemon Meringue Pie vessext meat *Si75" 45¢ ww . FOR HOLIDAY us. Stuffing mead seiANE TARKER MADE 10% 20c Porterhouse Steaks Sirtreonr quarry '* 99¢ # ey SEAFOOD FIESTA ¥Ty Dexo Shortening ““Sacino” . . «3 can 75¢ Sure Good Margarine... .. 2 cat Cake Mixes muswer ,,.., .3 ros. 1.00 Beef Steaks rousSSi'Gilow. . 2. . 89 Standing Rib Roast H"PKT 2. = 65¢ Potato Chips avainy’—"naur mesm . sox 65¢ SWEET TREATS — SWEET SAVINGS » 75¢ CAP'N JOHN STANDARDS PT. 49 Shrimp “sn" “3° Oysters | Chuck Roast “iretenr Susi Moe en cane ne 5G¢ ARP Golden Corm cXMSUSIE, 2 IE 95 ¢ CRESTWOOD ALL MILK ASSORTED Leg 0’ Lamb omnune'senno....- * 63¢ wathur Steaks........... 2 39¢. lona Peas mre... , 3 Sins 35¢ Chocolates sox 1 .98 Skinless Frankfurters «« ="... . % 49¢ Fish Sticks “SHEE” = 1002 age = Star-Kist Tuma crue sre, |, , SCANT WORTHMORE HARD Sliced Bacon ‘“Siremonrm ..... rxo. 65¢ Pan-Ready Smelts wicwoan . | th 2D¢ Fruit Cocktail oo. ..... ++ tan 25¢ Chili Sticks "vommors 5 5, 5... AM CALIFORNIA NAVEL sor 27 . sao 49 Fresh White Bass "anseoor . . . Krispy Crackers suse, , . . . . Sox 27 HeKMAN— 16-02. CIRCUS ANIMALS BOK. «OO9E 20-Mule Team Borax 1402. xo. 2 24% 35¢ Mixed Candy Gloria Mix »*4cts HARD CANDY, , Peppermint Stick ...... . «soz size 19 Peanut Brittle sormeme, . 2. , sox 39¢ Oran € 200 and 9: DAIRY VALUES! Hershey EAM ge eons OE 220 Sixe = DOZEN SUNNYBROOK, FRESH, GRADE “A” Large Eggs .. . «% 62° Silverbrook Butter % om... . pair 716 Kraft’s Handi-Snacks 4ssort> , .2°S0n 4% Cream Cheese sores tacit srano 2 207 95¢ CAPE COD—LATE HOWE e Cranberries 16-OZ. 19 BAG Cc ICEBERG—LARGE 48-SIZE Head Lettuce IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT GALA DECORATED Food Baskets 2.95 ~ 35.00 Seedless Grapefruit "ora crown 5 .%, 39¢ Delicious Apples uxtma FANCY s 6 o 2 8% 39¢ w 17e¢ Golden Ripe Bananas ror evar Brussels Sprouts "om, oucious =, 29 Fresh Broccoli cauronma , , , , suncn 25¢ 2 nso 29 Idaho Potatoes v5 "0. crave 10 4h 59¢ Florida Tomatogs stcter quaury = '.27 29¢ Frozen Strawberries :ou.cr can 25.4 CANS 99¢ Frozen Peas ico1 xo. 1%... «6 ™*% 89¢ Frozen Orange Juice 02. can 15 6 CANS Be Crestmont Ice Cream su RAVORS ‘crm 8% ‘ 16-072. Pecans (9010 xist e © «© «© « eC8lO BAG Filberts CLUE PIRATE * 7 * ° oe « eCHLO BAG Walnuts RED DIAMOND 6g 4 senso aa049¢ Brazil Nuts "our seawo | | | coin no 49 Almonds "vt oumonwo , , , . coo ano 4 9 Mixed Nuts 010 |, |, cio he 49 Chee 295 Velveeta Centainer KRAFT'’S PLAIN OR PIMENTO PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD 2 ut, 99¢ Baby Food cuss smamo, , 4 $2 39¢ Burnetts Puddings iN tvo. 3 +222 25¢ Crisco Shortening ck 35¢ 24 89e MBH 5Te Oxydol wastcts"itieu Me 29¢ te" 69 peptone B&M Baked Beans... . . 42% 23¢ “vam” 8 -29¢ us" 69¢ | Strawberry Preserves 2 3% 69 Wory Flakes ‘Stitt ./. #8 27c- Droft ‘sci mum He 29¢ se" 69e roe en ne oe Mayonnaise ....... inn 5% 3 se, 23¢ All prices in this od effective thru Set., Dec. 19th Duz Now, right before the holidays, your AasP makes it easy for you to send “just what they wanted” : to friends who would appreciate a gift of food. AaP is making available gift certificates in $1 and $5 denominations redeemable in any AuP Food Store ir the United States, _ BUY YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW — SAPE FOR Alt Camay Soap conus ~$t-63¢ Joy >¢ 0 wav soar vor lvory Snow . °. -* & Y \ 4 ’ / i |Missouri Patient, 105, | Withstands Operation CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo bi John Abernathy of Longtown, reported in good condition after an emergency bladder operation, probably will be home in time to observe his birthday Dec. 28 It will be his 105th Abernathy entered the Osteo pathic Hospital here Monday night Give “Him” a New Suit or Coat for Christmas! If He Hes Bought His Clothes Here During the Pest 5 Yeors WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS! Buy.it Now—Charge It—Pay After Christmas! Barnett’s 19 N. SAGINAW ST. he'll probably be able to walk around again today and should be able to go home later this week. COLD SUFFERERS Don't suffer discomforts of colds - « « Get QUICK Relief with STANBACK ... Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used + 000 how quick relief comes Snap Back with STANBACK ARCHIE BARNETT or POWDERS for the operation. Attendants said | Pick Russell to Head Local Amvets Post During a Christmas party at the Knights of Columbus hall Sunday, 'the Wright-Fournier Amvets Post | elected Orval Russell as comman- der for the coming year Other new officers are Cari Bart- llet, senior vice-president; James | |Cavalier, junior Don Beattie, finance officer; Carl Bragen, atijutant; Ford Andrews, judge advocate; and Robert Hughs, | provost marshall. Mrs. Keith Rosewall was chair- man of the auxiliary group which sponsored the party. A potluck sup- | per was followed by dancing. | Wrapping of six baskets of food, toys, and clothing, which the post will distribute to needy families this Christmas, will be done at the home of Mrs. Victor McNair of Clarston, according to Mrs. Ber- nard Weber, publicity director. Viet Nam, one of Indochina’s estimated 27 million population. vice-president; | i been made to entertain a three Associated States, holds all | but five million of the region's) | lion Negroes in the United States. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESD. AY, DECEMBER 16, 1953) ‘CIO Children’s |Annual Party This Saturday The annual children's Christmas party sponsored by Oakland Coun- ty CIO. Council will be held Sat- |urday in the boys’ gymnasium at 'Pontiac High school beginning at |9:30 a m. Four shows including acrobats, aerialists and comics are planned | for children of all CIO members. Each child will receive a Christ- mas stocking and a gift. Children of members of locals 594 and 105 will be entertained at 9:30 a.m: locals 396 and 100 at 11 a.m: local 63, 1 p.m; and locals 19, 38, 46, 57, 83, 126, 362, 364, 389, 540, 588, 658, 733, 885 and 4012 at 2:30 p. m. Free tickets are available from local union officers or committee- men, according to chairman Rob- ert Boyer who said plans have mini- mum of 6,000 youngsters. In 1950 there were about 15 mil- WAKE UP, WAKE UP—Christ- mas morning will be happy to the strains of your favorite melody when this clock-controlled radio | phonograph replaces your alarm lelock. Or set it to lull you to | sleep. | Cause for Alarm | WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. (UP) — | Nine-year-old Charles Sullivan was worried when his mother mis- placed her wedding ring. As she ig for the ring, he asked ‘Mother, will you and daddy ae be married?” a THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC You CanGiveNo More Wanted Gifts! SAVE *37°° Genuine Iro n rl ‘al Automatic Ironer Regular $186.95 OUR SALE PRICE E> “149” LOW DOWN PAYMENT 90 Days Same as Cash | The lowest price ever offered by an | “AUTHORIZED IRONRITE” dealer. i Brand new 1953 models with all of the wanted lronrite features. Two open ends permits full use of ironing roll for faster ironing. Be a thrifty Sonto—buy your lronrite at The Good Housekeeping Shop and save $37.00. If you can't come in—phone your order. All credit orrangements can be made on the phone. ELECTRIC IRONS CORY ELECTRIC SHARPENER Steam or dry irons Choose from Handiest appliance in the kitchen Handy electric mixers. Sunbeam, Casco, GE ver or Sunbeam Hamilton Beach and GE $9.95 » $19.95 “149 $1995 PERKS and DRIPOLATORS ELECTRIC TOASTERS , DEEP FRYERS c coffee makers West GE. Toastmaster, Sunbec tor Bend i o-Matic, Universal, Sun- Choose from Fryryte, Fri-well, Sun Presto. beam $19.50 » $31.95 T, ~ and Toastwe!l beam Dormeyer, 1495 " 21.5 *9.95 » $37.50 ADMIRAL RADIO-PHONOGRAPH ‘69° MAHOGANY 79.95 IVORY & GREEN 89.95 ZENITH CLOCK RADIO s39”° Powerful clear tone rodio; de- pendable clock, wokes you © music, Compoct three speed Admiral radio- record player combination. The perfect gift for one away to school .. . for the den. Smart ebony plastic cose 4 aie Pi Regularly Priced at Big in oven size, yet only 30 inches wide, 4 seven speed surface units, all | swing out for easy cleaning. Deluxe hs with automatic oven full-width storage drawer. Speedy broiler with smokeless grills. NO MONEY DOWN control panel clock, 8 Get $30 for Your Old Range Admiral 30’ Electric Range $229.95! SR 2 PS ee ACT NO “HAMILTON” Clothes Dryer Regular $259.95! OUR SALE PRICE ty" Seve $42 Installation Charges On Detroit Edison Lines Frees your house and yard from clothes- line clutter — control temperatures at will. Fhe OOD HOUSEKEEPE Open Daily 9-to 9 Until Christmas 51 W. HURON ST. . saves you many hours work every week. You command sunrise fresh- ness with Sun-E-Day lamp.— and you DECEMBER 31st of PONTIAC Ny" vey ‘AND YOUR OLD RANGE $318.45 GAS MODEL .......$249.95 INSTALLATION ON EDISON LINES s§ " Fe. Y LAST DAY FOR FREE Family Getting Home for Yule Friends and Neighbors Replacing House Razed by Fire Monday DOYLESTOWN, Pa. @®—Detem. ber 1953 is a Christmas season with genuine meaning for the Her- bert Otts and their nine children. A fire destroyed their home in nearby Edison Monday. Herb Ott says it’s hard to keep up with everything that’s happened since then. * . - Dozens of friends, neighbors, well-wishers and community mer- chants chipped in to help the desti- tute family. Builders, contractors and various manufacturers are building a new Ott home on the site of the old one. Waiting for the family to move in are: A new baby coach for 8month- old Susan, nursery furniture, three bedroom suites, bed clothing for the whole family, a new electric refrigerator, a television set and plenty of toys to put under the Christmas tree. | * ¢ ® Ott, an attendant at the Bucks | County poor farm, was out with la son, Lowell, 17, when the fire— blamed on a heater—started. His | wife Anna barely had time fo grab | up Susan and Anna, 2, and lead to | safety the other children—Joel, 16; Sylvia, 13; George, 12; Donald, 10; | and Linda, 4. a” WITH YOUR Pontiac Dealer FRIDAY — SATURDAY Dee. [8th and 19th Completely | NEW LINE IN Zoe FE 4-1555 CARS ——— Boy Outraces Horse in Washington Rodeo ridden by Hugh Huntly. Joe, ‘® quarter horse owned and! Smart Kansas Woman SO-yard race — Daylight Mac,| Does Cutrate Shopping ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 | “out of order” and placed it over Meat Output to Rise the meter. - An observer noted that when her 23.5 Billion Pounds COLFAX, Wash. (UP) — Results Huntly quarter horse, won by 50} WICHITA, Kan. (UP)—A woman | shopping was completed, she re-| CHICAGO (UP)—The American of featured race events of the Whit-| Yds over a 1953 auto driven by 'pulled up in her car to a parking | moved the bag, togsed it back into | Meat Institute predicts meat pro- Vie Davidson. man County Rodeo: 100-yard race—Bob Olson, Col- fax High School, sprinted 50 yards and back to hose out Wilcox Red/ in Tibet. Wheeled vehicles are unknown the rear seat, she picked up a) meter on Wichita’s South Main her automobile and drove away, | Street and stopped. Reaching into | pounds this year, 4 per cent over French factories turn out about /last year and 7 per cent over 1951. cloth bag bearing the inscription !114 million bicycles a year. | “Fhe increase probably will be concentrated in beef and veal, the |AMI said, which will more ‘than offset an expected 5 per cent drop in pork production. The gupply of meat per person may reach 145 duction will reach 23% billion | pounds It would take about 200 Rhode | Surprise your family with the next Quffy pancakes | batch of griddiecakes. Make your | the cakes. ee Islands to make one Texas Griddlecakes Still Breakfast Favorite FORTY-SEVEN | favorite batter, Core apples and slice. Pour % cup batter on hot griddie. Place an apple slice on top Griddlecakes are never out of | 2nd cover with % cup more batter. season, These steaming hot break- fast treats delight ‘‘early arisers.”’ Turn the griddiecake when it's bubbly on top and only once. Re- member . if you want nice . « . don't “spank” CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AT Sy Reguier $5.95 § aee With easy to reed dial. Wvory trim. it’s Big, Big! Christmas Cards Bex of 21 fer 13 2% FINE NYLON HOSIERY \ 51 gouge, 15° denier in latest BE ag ee rliris 20 PIECES! DISH SET Wf He Likes te Trevel—Well Groomed Give TAWN MEN'S TRAVEL KIT Compact kit with 12 wey $979 Yet will slip into his pocket nines MeN e For Sefety's Soke! ‘NO-SHOK’ EXTENSION CORD SET . fot 7 \°) he Dapper ts Comma shut, Picture Outfit With ANSCO SHUR-FLASH CAMERA Takes $97? fer Snaps T--- Cun PIGSKIN BILLFOLD ag English pigshin, two bil compertments, one with tipper. PAINT SET Smert New Windsor RONSON LIGHTER a 5 50 Lasting, dependable gift in choice of faur jewel- colors. ningham’'s World of Toys PULL TOY 4 98 ee Filled Up With Teys CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS 98° +1" ? CS). i SS SS With Spece Men Pilot NEW! SPACE BLAZER PLANE ee ee a ce FORTY-EIGHT Big Reds Dump Ch PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953_ ef Cagers in Ragged Contes Williams, Snead Join Forces in Graham, Perry Fishing Business |Win |ndividual MIAMI, Fla. # — Baseball star | Ted Williams and golfer Sam | Trabert, Washer Are Paired in Ist Davis Test Top-Ranking Players on U.S. and Belgian Teams Tangle Thursday Ry WILL GRIMSLEY BRISBANE, Australia uw — Top ranking aces of the two countries —U.S. champion Tony Trabert and | s veteran Philippe Washer of Bel- “ gium—will meet tomorrow in the opening singles match of the Davis Cup interzone tennis final. Washer, 29-year-old steel ex- ecutive whe has been Belgium's | hope of making a good fight, said he definitely would play | despite a‘sprained muscle in his right shoulder. The match goes on at 1:15 p.m Brisbane time {10:15 p.m., EST) singles joust involving America’s Wimble- don titleholder Vic Seixas and Bel- | gium’s 23yearcld Jacques Bri- chant. Washer’s untimely injury made the United States an even heavier given a bizarre twist today when | same **°' Crowns in NFL Williams announced erday | that Snead has bought a “substan- NEW YORK @—If you see a Ten. strange light in his eyes, clutch- ing a typewriter and looking as if he had mislaid his overcoat (which he probably has) don't call the ar cops, He's just a football expert ford, Wlint '53 ‘Surprise Team’ By HUGH FULLERTON JR. (us teams and co-champion of the | Pacific Coast Conference title and | son records after being overiooked |the Rose Bowl assignment after | in the preseason calculations. Sixty of 279 voters listed Illinois | beating the eventual winner, UCLA man walking around with ® las the No. 1 surprise team, 39 | collected 38 first-place votes and more put the Illini second and 20/163 points for second place. Then /| over Michigan State. other notable third. +. 7 * In addition to Purdue's victory came Iowa with 154 points, Auburn | upsets were picked in this order: Mississippi . | with 148 and Army with 105. On the usual 3-2-1 scoring basis, | * * *@ counted up to 278 points. Stan- Southern's 25-19 vic- tory over Alabama, Houston's 37-7 All these were teams which fin-| beating of Baylor and Iowa's 14-14 which just missed out on the |ished strongly and with good sea-j|tie with Notre Dame. who hasn't recovered from the sur- | prises and upsets of the 1953 sea- son, > * * The nation’s sports writers and asked to name the | Associated Press postseason poll, came up with 4 different names. And they listed 42 separate games under the heading of Upsets. * . . The final count of ballots gave Ttinois the cal) as the No. 1 sur- prise team with Stanford, Iowa, Auburn and Army close behind, The greatest upset, by a consider- able margin, was Purdue's 6-0 de- cision-over the 1952 national cham- pion, Michigan State, late in Octo- Very little had been expected of | the untried Illinois team before the | season started. But a couple of | sophomores, J. C. Caroline and) Mickey Bates, came along to turn it into one of the nation’s outstand- Uclans’ Passing Not Up to Par E lets ttle intense | z > Humidity has been almost un- pis balls are kept in an icebox | | beat Seixas Sanders Says Bruins in Fair Shape; 2 Miss Scrimmage his team's passing and pass re- ceiving today and termed the con- dition of his squad “just fair.” Bruins went through a 4- rebound in Tuesday's Pontiac-Port Huron CAGE BALLET—Pontiae High cagers Walt Poe (22) and Dave Ballard (16) are stopped in graceful game here. —_ —————— = Pentiae Press Phote | At left is Dick McDonald (23), Big. Like Win Over Irish Spartan Followers Hope Balog fo Face Referees Erratic Play, Poor Shooting Plague PHS 5 Pontiac Drops Early Finally Bows, 55-39 By BILL MARTIN Pontiac High's disappointing bas- ketball team absorbed its 2nd straight defeat here Tuesday night, bowing to Port Huron 55-39 in a ragged, foul-ridden contest. Chiefs could do little right Tuesday. Their passing was er- ratic, their defense ineffective and their shooting downright mis- erable. In 66 shots from the floer, Pontiac connected on only | ll fer a lowly .166 percentage. First quarter was nip-and-tuck, | with the PHS club taking a 1411 lead. Chiefs extended their advan- | tage to eight points, 20-12, in the) 2nd quarter and then just came apart at the seams. Big Red forward Dick Daly found | the range for thee baskets and a free throw to ignite a drive that pushed Port Huron in front 25-24 at halftime. Pontia: regained the lead at the start of the 3rd period on a layup by Dave Ballard, but Dick Mc- Donald sank a charity toss to again | knot the score. Daly followed up | with a quick field goal, and the | Big Reds moved ahead to stay. | Starting the final stanza with a 35- | 30 edge, Port Huron dunked eight | ef 14 shots to outscore the Chiefs 20-9 and win easily. Frank Connolly and William Hayes were. kept busy | tooting a total of 49 personal fouls. |Three Port Huron players — for- wards Dick Daly and Marvin Schott and guard John Thomas — fouled out in the final quarter. Daly led the Big Reds with 17 points, while reserve guard Dick MeDonald added 12. John James and Walt Poe paced Pontiac with 10 and nine points, respectively. Chiefs wind up their pre- iChristmas action Friday, when they travel to Flint Central for a Saginaw Valley Conference game. PHS reserves won the prelimi- nary game, 53-34. Jim Jones, with 11 points. and Ron Cutler, with 10 were high for the Little Chiefs. Summary: tial interest’ in Ted Williams, Inc., a fishing tackle manufacturing firm. Both athletes plan to continue their sports careers. Williams said he expects to continue play- ing baseball with the Boston Red Sox “as long as I feel I can help the team.” Snead said he would continue as a, Regains It, but a professional golfer “as long as I the 1953 National Football League {am able to make a good showing.”’ | season. Both are ardent fishermen and spend much time angling in Flor- ida waters. Small College Cagers Set to Start Tourney Southwest Missouri Choice of Good Field in NAIA Test KANSAS CITY (#—Potpourri of basketball games in the NAIA tip- off tournament here tomorrow should give a broad hint about the small college teams that may carry off honors as the season ages. List of teams entered in the tourney, under the authorship of the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics, reads like a who's who of small college basket- ball. Established stars are there. Players like Findlay’s Herk Wolfe, among the nation’s top scorers in 1952 with a 31.2 per game average and Mississippi Southern’s Nick (The Cat) Re- von, who averaged 29.8 and gen- erally is regarded as one of the best little men in basketball. The list of win-producing teams ‘is headed by Southwest Missouri State at Springfield, defending NAIA champion, which hasn't been tripped in its six games this sea- son. Favored Spririgfield will be after an unprecedented three- Browns’ Quarterback Has Completion Mark of 64.7 PHILADELPHIA ® — Otto Gra- ham of the Cleveland Browns and Joe Perry of the San Francisco | Hers won the passing and ground ‘gaining titles respectively during Final league statistical report released today showed Graham won the aerial crown with an average of 10.55 yards per pass. He threw 258, completed 167 for | 2,722 yards and 11 touchdowns. | Only nine of his tosses were in- | tercepted. Brilliant Browns’ quarterback turned in a completion percentage ‘of 64.7, second only to Sammy | Baugh's incredible 70.3 per cent ‘mark in 1945. Norman Van Brocklin of Los Angeles, finished 2nd in passing with an 8.37 yard average. Van Brocklin completed 156 of 286 for | 2.393 yards and 19 tds. Y. A, Tittle, |San Francisco, was 3rd with 149 completions of 259 thrown for 2,121 yards and 21 tds. Philadelphia's | Bobby Thomason was a close 4th, | tossing the most passes, 304, com- | pleting 162 for 2,462 yards and 21 | tds. | Perry gained more yardage in | winning his title than any other | back in NFL history except Steve Van Buren, former Philadelphia Eagles great. San Francisco jet rushed for 1,018 yards on 192 at- |tempts and an average of 53 | yards per carry. Van Buren gained 1,14 yards in 1949. Dan Towler of Los Angeles was 2nd with 879 yards on 152 at- tempts for a 5.8 average, while Volney Quinian also of the Rams, was 3rd with 704 yards on 97 at- tempts and the high average of 7.3 yards per try. Other individual champions are Pete Pihos, Philadelphia End as the top pass receiver with 62 | caught for 1,049 yards and 10 tds; | Gordon Soltau in scoring with 114 | points—21 in his last game—to edge Lou Groza of Cleveland by six; Pat Brady of Pittsburgh in crowns-in-a-row at the main NAIA | punting on a 46.9 average; Charley tourney here toward the end of | Trippi of the Chicago Cards in the season. There isn't a pushover in the rest of the eight-team field. NAIA executive secretary, A. O. Duer, | punt returns with an average of }11.4 yards; Joe Arenas of San Francisco in kickoff returns on an average of 34.4, and Jack Chris- ntam Titlist Gets4 Battles 2°, camcnise Carruthers Signs for Tits in Japan, the Phillipines, Bangkok SYDNEY, Australia — World bantamweight champion Jimmy Carruthers has agreed to a 71,000 pounds (Australian) (approximate- ly $43,200) offer of three non-title fights in Japan and Manila and a title fight in Bangkok, his man- ager, Dr. J. J. McGirr, announced today. MoGirr sald the title fight | would be in the ist week in May against Chemren Sngkitrat whe is rated the No. 6 bantamweight im world rankings. The non-title fights will be in Manila and Osaka, Japan. in March and in Tokyo in Apri! Carruthers also will have nomtitle fights in Sydney before leaving about the middie of Feb- ruary, McGirr said — Howe Sets Pace in Defeat for Spartans EAST LANSING (UP) — Gordie Howe, who scored four goals Tuesday night led the Detroit Red Wings to a 134 hockey exhibition victory over Michigan State Col lege before a capacity crowd of 1,900 spectators at the Campus Ice arena. Goalie Terry Sawchuk, star net minder for the National Profes sional Hockey League champions played one period with the Spar- tam sextet. It's Time Out! tw j ; Dallas Owner DALLAS (UP)—Owner Dick Bur- nett of the Dallas Eagles believes this city could have a major league team next season if it had la big enough stadium, but pre- dicts the St. Paul-Minneapolis area would benefit from the next major league franchise move | big Pasadena stadium. By ROBERT FE. VOGES EAST LANSING @#—The Rose | Bow! bid has inspired some real | Posy dreams among Michigan State supporters. Rosiest of these is the theory that Michigan State might per- haps play a “dream game"’—com- | parable to its 35-0 defeat of Notre Dame in 1951—in its debut in the spirit is high. | This is strictly dreaming, of ° bal mes, course, but here's how those with tan o | the highest flush of rose fever , figure it. Court Charges | for ‘Dream Game’ Jan. | rest of the Big Ten behind it! with every other circuit rooting for the baby. . For the first time during the, for Assault, Battery = | dita"; season, the squad will be at a/| physical peak and mentally its | This is all from the look-on-the-|to play in the North-South game brighter-side boys—the home- | Dec. 26, will have to hurry back to towners. UCLA supporters will Ann Arbor to stand trial for as- - have an entirely different ver- | Sault and battery. sion, All 6f which makes for foot- | fights and horse says the field is the strongest ever | tiansen of Detroit in pass inter- | td Z PONTIAC Union says that in his opinion the brilliant Olympic track star Mal Whitfield is innocent of any charges that he might have violated his amateur standing. After interviewing Whitfield yes- bled in the t and, on | Must Return From N-S/ seme ¢ Fi aye | $11 paper, the most Accs peoten with 2 | ° Ballard, f 22 e 7, | . : . . f Game to Stand Trial Biscklaw, @ 12 4 Wilkens, ec 3511' Strong Mississippi Southern, * s | Pee. gs $s ° ie ie : ranked second in the tournament, Official of AAU @@ © Rankin, has a 7-0 record this season and in | ae es ANN R @-Univ ot | Meere. 8 . i 1 b. weld edi the four years under Coach Lee Says Whitfield ARBO ersity | King. £ opp. 6 Floyd has won $8 while losing ° * ie: Michigan tackle Jim Balog, signed | Willams, ¢ He aa a , Record All Right ae Py Hs ° | Southerners lead off tomorrow | 10S ANGELES @—A regional Harrison, f eo: | a |against Illinois Wesleyan, runner- ' secretary of the Amateur Athletic 111 99 ve 15 55 up in the Illinots conference last iS as cecas | year. Wesleyan still has eight messe n'Bee te seamen fh, Moore & | “terme from thet squad. Harrison 2; total 14. Pert Huren—Daly Springfield plays Nebraska Wes- joan Wilkens 5, Themas 2, Schott jevan whose 1952 Nebraska cham- pionship squad has been thinned down to two starters. The Wheaton, Ill., senior stood mute on arraignment in munici- pal court yesterday. He was re- leased on $100 bond and ordered to appear Dec. 28 for a hearing. Persenal feels: Pentiac—James t, Bal- lard 4, Blacklaw & Pee % Ayling Johnsten t, Meere 5, King, Matchett 2; Larry Burnett spoke Tuesday before the | Dallas Chamber of Commerce, aft- ev a conference with baseball com- | missoner Ford Frick last night for their 4th victory in| five starts defeating Adrian Col- Adrian suffered its sixth deteat U. S. in Skating Test in Japan JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (UP)—The| United States may not even par- Six attempts | lege Never behind, Titans led 48-27 | 65-49 at halftime. Guard Ralph Gold-| in as many games stein of the Titans was high! Lawrence Tech's 6foot-8 center rer with 19 points. Titan guard Werner Killen was top scorer Dan Halling and forward Guy dropping 25 points. Adrian for- Sparrow each had 17 ward Joe Davis scored 15 points. world speed skating championships | High for Western Ontario was Lawrence Tech was never be- in Japan are only a month away but the outlook today was that the Looking over the past season, they tab as the best two Spar- tan victories the 71-0 shutout of Minnesota and the 28-13 triumph over ‘Ohio State. HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Saginaw East. ©7 Arther Hin Ow osse St Bay City Mandy Carletea SI He said it was Frick’s idea to Jocksoa eo Meares . rr h MOD avises a3 expand the major league circuits| All season, they've been figur- | Punt se Miche! 54 Fenton . “ " | } s re | N Baltimore 4 F. MH. ) | “one way or another,” within the| ing Michigan State must have te our 3s Merrovitl nop. $3 | next three years. one razzie-dazzle super-dooper in | richmond 48 6t. Clair 42 The independent baseball man its system. They hope this one is qiseus® i mets Be hn said, in addition to Dallas, St. Paul it. COLLEGE SCORES and Minneapolis, cities which may Pressure this year has been —_ 3 Canisies Hy be able to land major league teams especially rough for Michigan Nebreske 7 Seeth a. MS ncluded Houston, Tex., Atlanta, State what with the start of the pores bs West Oetarte 84 Ga. Los Angeles. San Francisco, Rig Ten season and the psycho. Mepe oe - Ba. . = Montreal and Toronto logical setback of the Western Wo mestechty 34 Geena 1D a — Conference suspension DePaal Minels Nermal . . ; _ Central Mick si Alma «7 Now Michigan State has the Wayne (Mich.) 3 Miehk. Normal M n ario ive a $ Lawrence Tech 65 Adrian . Tl Wesleyan bs N. Cent. (BL) 3 . ; LIT Extends Win String (5 1 Primesten - elore lifan Drive by Beating Adrian, 65-49 Sicr'siu_& Be'Waseets rw ° St. Benaventere 1 1 ) DETROIT —University of De-| DETROIT U—Lawrence Tech Rexte® College 37 Bevidess 4 troit's basketball squad coasted to | kept its basketball record clean | Clemsea ve < 78 | le ane . : | Virginia 7 Weffera as |} a 92-54 win over Western Ontario | Jast night with its fifth win in | meestes 1 Centenary e Basketball Results | to | MIAA Ann Arbor police arrested the foot ball player on complaint by #3 Guy V. Foster of Davison, Mich., Menree Cath. © 48/ university freshmen. after the two collided while walking on an Ann Arbor street. Foster said he received multiple fractures | of the jaw from the blow. 45| lease from University Hospital tetal ¢2. Pert Huren—Daly 6, McAuley, Witkens 3, Thomas 5, J. McDonald ¢ Sebett 5, D. MeDenaid % Manten 2%; tetal 27. Shots af basket—Poentiae 66, Port Hayes (Detrett). ‘Chicago Charities Get $400,000 From Sports CHICAGO #—Checks amounting He brought charges on his re-\to more than $400,000, derived from sports promotions conducted Berea a Foster charged Balog hit him | Officials — Frank Connelly, William | 45, in the face last Wednesday night Satterfield Flattens Augustus in 8th Round CHICAGO (#)—Bob Satterfield, terday the AAU official, | Houston, said { “It is my opinion that Whitfield is not guilty of such charges and I believe he has conducted him- self completely in accordance with Chicago heavyweight, has earned the rules and regulations of the a Jan. 13 Chicago stadium match | AAU. against heavyweight champion, performance at Rainbo arena last night Earl Walls, Canadian | off his nied that he has committed any Whitfield has emphatically de- | trenshes of his emetie punts. Monday night in New York Dan | “Satterfield, 184, knocked out Ray | Ferris, secretary of the AAU, said | by Chicago Tribune Charities, were | Augustus, Topeka, Kan., veteran, the AAU is investigating possible sent to various organizations in| in the last round of their sched-| violations by Whitfield and Wes Scots Trampled ‘the Chicago area yesterday. | uled eight-round feature bout. | Santee, America’s fastest miler. Better Than Scarbath, Cites Team's Speed, Drive By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—There was one vita! factor that | | whipped every team Maryland faced this season— and that may well upset fast and powerful Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl brilliant quarterback, and the speed and drive of Chet Hanulak and the other backs. . * * Experts who have seen many teams this season, rate Maryland backfield the fastest they have looked at. I was talking a few days ago with big Stan Jones, the All-America lineman. . . Stan is only 6 feet 3 and weighs a mere 248 | pounds. He is a gigantic man who also happens | tobe quick, which is more important than being fast “T'll tell you about Faloney,” he said. “Bernie is one of the best quarterbacks I ever saw. Last year he was a defensive back for we had ; 4 Jack Scarbath. Scarbath, row with the Washington Redskins, is a fine passer and all-around performer. But he isn’t a Faloney. This is the speed and skill of Bernie Faloney, the | » “Bernie is a great passer and a fine runner. He is also a fine field general as he has run our team brilliantly all year. He is a fine influence on our team as we have complete faith in him from every “How is your line?” I asked Jones. “We played 10 games,” Stan said, “and had 32 | points scored against us. That's just over three points a game. Alabama and Mississippi were counted strong bow! material and we beat them 53-0. - i . . i | “In a way I think our defensive strength is. even | better than our offensive power. Oklahoma is the team we wanted for the Orange Bow! as we figured | this wotld make the best game of the year, We'll | have to be up for this one—at our peak.” \ r May Not Participate ticipate At best, the U. S. will take only Sig THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 | tie all litle Game Ducat Demand Swamps Lions DETROIT W—Too bad the De-; Briggs stadium Dec. 27. Trouble troit Lions can't shift their cham- is, Briggs stadium can't seat) even the newspapers. pionship game against the Cleve- everybody land Browns to mammoth Michi-| There are only 52,000 seats in tcnet soles stort on page sone gan stadium in nearby Ann Arbor. the place. Another featured it with a picture That would give them an addi- Liens opened ... and tem- | showing long lines of ticket buy- tional 40,000 seats ... but it still’ porarily closed ... their general ers, three and four deep, hugging probably wouldn't be eneugh. public ticket sale yesterday. the outside walls of Briggs sta- Everybody, it seems, wants to| When the 8-hour over-the-coun- | dium. see the Lions defend their Na-| ter session was ended every- Many fans—some who stood in tiqnal Football Football _ League title in | body's _Rerves were _trassied— | line s since 8 o'clock | in the morning Death Takes Barrow PORT CHESTER, N. Y. —Ed) at Montreal. He was president of | business manager and secretary Barrow, the man who discovered! the International League for seven | | of the club. Col. Jake Ruppert was| Honus Wagner, changed Babe Ruth | years before moving to Boston as | the president but everybody knew | into an outfielder and developed | manager of me Boston Red Sox. the New York Yankees into the | ° | club. Barrow took over as presi- most feared team in baseball, died} Here he met Ruth, a left-handed | dent when Ruppert, died. In 146 of cancer last night. He was 8. | pitcher, and changed him into an | he became chairmah of the Board * * ® | outfielder. of Directors when a_ syndicate In July he entered Port Chester Ruth was sold to the Yankees in| headed by Larry McPhail bought United Hospital and his close! 1920 and Barrow soon followed as| the team. friends knew his death was only | a question of time. = . s He remained cheerful. His mind was clear and he continued to re- ceive visitors. His physical con- dition continued to decline and early in November he lapsed into a coma for 3% hours. Then he ral- |} lied, began eating again and seemed improved until a relapse Sunday. Twenty-four hours before his | death, his personal physician, Dr. Curlin Craven, said: ‘‘He has put up a marvelous battle. He is going | to die. It might be tomorrow or next week, Then again, it may be much longer.”’ * . . | Barrow retired in 1947. selling his stock in the Yankees for $300,- 000. He had been with the club for 26 years. > rh ‘ | > > Born Edward Grant Barrow in Springfield, Ill., May 10, 1868, he was city editor of the Des Moines Leader when he first got into base- ball as a semipro manager. He moved into organized ball at Wheeling, W. Va., in the old Inter- | state League, and then to Pater-| son, N. J., Detroit, Indianapolis | and Toronto. He quit basebal] in 1908 to run a Toronto hotel but came back | to the sport in 1910 as a manager | Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY | | AP Wirephete HURLER TO WED—Bob Miller, 26-year-old Philadelphia Phillies experience in bowling and golf | pitcher from Detroit, is shown with his fiance, Maureen Maher, 21, has been that nothing succeeds like daughter of a county judge. Wedding is set for Feb. 3 and a Florida CASE — Holding The Spot With Quick Ball Release — My it was ‘Cousin Ed’’ who ran the | | Net counting the bleacher a full follow-through. It means | honeymoon will follow. control, accuracy. Comes a Syra- | Clearwater, Fla., Feb. 20. cuse query as to whether a long | swing-through is necessary in spot bowling. Easterner has had success with- | out it, apparently, by hitting the spot with a snappy ball release. As the old saying goes, all is well | By TED MEIER that works well. But I suggest the| NEW YORK w&® — Western Ken- Syracuse bowler get rid of the|tucky, perennially one of the top collegiate. basketball teams, got a scare from Cincinnati last night, but Ed Diddle’s boys managed to chalk up their Tth straight victory. Led by Tom Marshall and Forest Able, Hilltoppers edged the Bearcats 74-71 and headed East in a jovial mood. They play Jim Lee Howell to Coach Giants Takes Over Job From Man Who Taught Him Pro Grid Game « .- jerky finish; work on reaching out} the arm. Too often have I seen the | sad results of the quick-thrust re- lease. NEW YORK — A man who) learned all he knows about football | as the sketch shows, | from Steve Owen today holds | arm is pulled out of the | | Howell, an end for the Univer- " | sity of Arkansas, served at that Bowling Results yrrign i ne se tc ng |Tes7 through 1947 with the excep- FOE NO. 1290 OTN geet g me greed ppdee sg > Bobbie’ ‘ | te been an coach + he 3 is a SS assistant to Owen since that time. timers ner a Pon" 15 3s|. Howell said after he was named Indiv. game, series—£. V 1;\to succeed Owen, “Steve taught team game, seriee—Louise’s Gift Shop| 14. everything I know about the | 113—2027. n ‘ —_—— game. NIGHTBAWKS Lok tea oR went we Kale: Gene @ ats fe 21 Crany Kus 3 | Finally Connected ear come seres—F. Gullstrand 161/ Biny Wells, Michigan State vete- | Che hecshethenthntherth nth ashoareaaemallaatoaahaldil ra cones t 19: Ls PE SE wnt tbe © tnupect brake drome, ¢ © teapect, clean ond repeck ° eho ae tun. wet cae * Carefully test brakes. Toe In A on Your Car for. - $1.98 RS etl FIRESTONE STORE. 146 West | Nk a ee in New York's Madison Square Garden Thursday against St. Francis of Brooklyn, then jump te Buffalo to meet St. Bonaven- ture on Saturday. Marshall caged 23 points and Able 18, sufficient to withstand a late Cincinnati rally. Western, ranked 10th nationally in this week's Associated Press poll, had to share the limelight with Butler's 67-45 victory over Pirdue and Duquesne’s 72-70 squeak over Ft. Belvoir. It took a corner basket by Si Green with only 15 seconds left to give Duquesne its victory. Game was billed as an exhibition for the Dukes, ranked 3rd in the AP poll. Dick Groat, formerly of Duke, and the O’Brien twins, Johnny and Ed- die at Seattle, played for St. Bel- voir. fans, Lion's front office, and ,—were peeved at the selection of seats. They felt they deserved a better share than the 3,000 lower | deck end zone seats and the 7,000 bleacher seats which were sold to! them. Some refused to buy, even though they had shivered in cut- ting winds and icy 2-degree tem- perature. Many phoned, newspa- pers, complaining of the situation. Others meanwhile went away happy, knowing they had obtained seats, any kind of seats. There will be no local television. Each person was limited to four tickets Lions front office said, in effect, | “this is the best we can do under the conditions."’ General manager Nick Kerbawy | explained it thusly: seats, there are 45,373 reserved seats. Of this total 21,606 seats are being offered to regular sea- son ticket holders. Being regular patrons, they of course are giv- en the best locations. This leaves roughly 23,000 tic- | kets. Browns get 4,800 of these for | sale in Cleveland. Now the figure | is 19,000. Out of this tickets are sent to the other 10 clubs in the league, commissioners office, play- | Ten basketball team dropped from | the undefeated | night, Purdue being edged 67-65 by | Butler, a much-abused foe in pre- | vious appearances against ranks Tuesday con- ference teams. Big Ten squads but licked the Boiler- +makers with phenomenal 4th-quar- | ter accuracy. period and hit six m. Throughout the game, on 22 of 53 shots— Only six Big Ten teams. now western, Iowa and Wisconsin also been beaten once. which lost to Nebraska last time out, winning side last night with ‘a | handy 72-55 victory over Colorado A-& M. Sophomores Carl Cain and Bob George led the Hawkeye | attack with 21 and 16 points re- | spectively. Bob reports to the Phils’ training camp at Western Kentucky Handed ‘Scare but Wins 7th Game’ suffered a head aang injury against in action Wayne Five Coasts fo 4th Straight Win Poy Ten teams sity battled through a close ist straight win, defeating Michigan troit Pershing High School. 1st half by the tough Normal team but they tired in the 2nd season, rapidly built up their 33- | Tom Keller with 20. Normal’s guard Earl Baseenberry was best with 11. ARMY WAVY JOE'S “ee eee SPECIAL © SPECIAL @ SPECIAL Factory Seconds of $36.00 Men's MOTORCYCLE JACKETS 32 S. Saginaw St. Sheepskin Vest .. 6.45 Brown's Beach Vest ...... $6.79 SURPLUS Finest Quolity Horsehide $23 KOREAN BOOTS WESTERN BOOTS WORK BOOTS mmr SURPLUS 73 S63" Butler was trounced four times | j;earlier this season by have undefeated records. North- | returned to the | Hawkeyes played without their | star forward, Deacon Davis, who a and Purdue were the only last | DETROIT (#—Wayne Univer-| half and then coasted to its 4th | Normal 73-54 last night at De-| Score was tied six times in the | half and Tartars, ‘undefeated this | ers and other official committ- ments. This totals about 4,600, leaving 14,400 reserved seats beft. As men- tioned, The pass list is suspended for this game, but each pass holder is allowed to buy four tickets. Lion owners and stockholders are given extra tickets. That leaves between five and six thousand tickets still to be sold. | Where are they? Why weren't they | put up for sale yesterday? “We haven't had time to put these on sale,” said Maurie Schubot, Liens ticket manager. “It's a tedious job stripping | them, For example six seats in | One row may be held by a season | tieket purchaser. Next two seats are not. The next six are.” Season ticket holders have until | Saturday night to pick up their) tickets. If they don't they'll be put | up for public sale Monday along | with the other five or six thousand | tickets. It's a very confusing situation for those concerned. Even news- paper men who are accustomed to low rate tax tickets for friends and relatives will have to pay the full | price this time. |Loss by Purdue Leaves 6 Big 10 Teams Unbeaten CHICAGO (#—Still another Big ; night. DePaul's 98-68 victory over | Iinois Normal featured Mid- west independent play. Next conference action takes | Place Thursday with Michigan | State at Marquette. Loyola is at | Notre Dame in a top independent | game on Thursday. 3,000 were sold yesterday. | \ | Rockets with two goals © goals apiece. FORTY-NINE, American | He finished his careér with a life- Ty Cobb won 12 | League batting championships, nine el them in a row (1907-1915). Maryland's 11 Receives Title Trophy Today O'Donnell Award Goes to National Champions at Luncheon time mark of .367, highest in the history of the majors. WASHINGTON ® — Maryland's claim to the nation’s football championship gets recognition to day with the award of the O’Don- nell trophy—emblem of America's college football leader. As a touch of irony, the trophy | will be presented by an official | | of Notre Dame, at No. 2 the only | serious challenger to Maryland | | in national rankings. } The trophy, given in honor of the | | late Rev, J, Hugh O'Donnell, tor- | | mer president of Notre Dame, is | given each year to the team which finishes first in the final Associat- | Give a Gift for the Whole Family... SaferDriving all Win- ter when you give Na- tionally Famous Skid- Rid Tires or 2-in-1 Win- | ed Press poll of the season. | ter Treads. pirat sate seat Deny WHEN | Notre Dame in the final AP poll| DO IT NOW! | of sportowrlters and Recadensters. Presentation will na made at a) cron omens ee | Roy C, Pulver Co. of Maryland will accept the trophy | FE 4.2505 |from Bill Early, Notre Dame | backfield coach and secretary of the Notre Dame Monogram Club 25 Pine Street V2 Block N. of Pontiac Press HABEL for TRUCKS Rockets Bump Louisville GRAND RAPIDS (#)—Grand Rapids slammed out an 8-2 victory | over Louisville here last night to | strengthen its grip on 4th place | in the International Hockey | League. | > . - ' Bob Turner, Don Crawford ad George Harrison paced the Figure Skates Ladies’ white figure skates 562 in genuine leather, ata realty low price eee ew eeeee | | | i ' | Complete with four pad- dies, net, net posts, and ping-pong balls. Newell Repeater Gun Fires harmless ping-pong balls, and makes a wonderful safe gift gun for the lads. Table Tennis Sets $ 3 95 Christmas Special Shuffleboard Sets.... 11” Christmas Special Double Runner *] 49 Beginners’ Skates. . $ dei For the Skier! Manufoctured by one of America’s foremost firms, ond in a wide range of sizes and prices. 95 1, ROLLER SKATE CASES Just the thing for the rink skoter 3.95 Archery Sets Complete archery sets by famous manufac- turer Bow, a 49 rows, target, all for up FOR THE BOY WHO LIKES TREE LIGHTS FOOTBALL . Size $ 3 95 Up Football Pants . "< ¥ A complete set of Christmas tree lights, at the low, low Reg. Size price of only Shoulder Pads . $4195 up . 996 vw 16.18. South Pay Open Every : ormerly Evening Until 9 P. M. Mac, Rogers THE PONTIAC PRES S, _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 . Spartan Squad Rose Bowl Bound Today Wallace Tests Ezzard s Hopes for Title Shot Scrap on TV From San Francisco | SAN FRANCISCO ® — Heavy- weight tithe contenders Ezzard Charlies and Coley Wallace battle it out here tonight in a 10-round fight, the outcome of which carries important implications. Former champion: Charlies can strengthen his claims for another crack at the crown he won in 1949 and lost in 1951 to Jersey Joe Wal- cott. He failed to regain it from Walcott and has been on the chal- lenge-fringe since. If he doesn't win tonight he's ‘‘dundee,” in the pariance of the fight mob This is a nationally televised ow} counter, starting at 10 p.m., EST, in Civie Auditorium. Wallace, 25, 3 and with the burning ambition to fill the shoes of his idol, ex-champ Joe Louis, is ready to try to obliterate the 32-year-old Charlies. . A special reason for Coley’s am- bition is the fact he played the part of Louis in the recently re- leased movie depicting the life of the great former champion. The experts, unswayed by senti- ment, think Charies is a certain winner. The New Yorker will have | a weight advantage of 205 pounds | to 187, lean and Jake Mintz describe him as “mean.” “Ezzard doesn't even expect a title ts Wallace. He wants t loss to Nino Valdes | i ¥ | : 2 g another go, he will be accomo-| dated. We admit Valdes beat Charies last August but we're hol-) Hope Downs Hillsdale HILLSDALE W—Hope College's | defending MEAA basketball cham- | pions scored their 3rd _ straight win last nigit defeating Hillsdale 91-53. Undefeated Hope ied all the way and entered the 2nd half leading 43-20. Loss left Hillsdale with a 1-2 record. Forward John Adams of Hope shared scoring honors with center Floyd Sewell of Hillsdale with 18 points. Pelcon Ace Gets 26 ‘Stone Leads Rochester to 4th Straight Victory; Walled Lake Streak Ends at 3 ' Reehester downed Grand By JACK SAYLOR cons extended their winning streak Rochester leaned heavily on the ‘© four games | broad shoulders of Arian Stone Meanwhile, Walled Lake's dee! again Tuesday night and the big game skein went dowy the drain at | Tonight’s Heavyweight center came through as the Fal-| Birmingham. TRIPLE PLAY!—A trio of ' plagens go high for a rebound in the | Third player is unidentified. | ham ended Walled Lake's three-game winning streak, 45-29 fourth quarter of Tuesday night's basketball game between Birming- | ham and Walled Lake at Birmingham, but Dick Muller (30) of the | Junior Quints Maples produced the best reach. guard Bedo Aughenbaugh. Walled Lake’s number three is ee ‘Dead’ Wrestling Appears Lively Corpse: Hockey Players Pay More for Pensions By GAYLE TALBOT a dead sport, as some claim, it must be about the liveliest corpse kicking around these Kohler, days. Fred The National Hockey League has the big Chicago promoter aq per nsion plan, now six years old, | player has $900 deducted annually not counting Here is ag sander, in-one join &” Electric Complete Home Workshop will enjoy for life Stil Sam... 40 New Delta ALL ON ONE BASE FRAME EASY ‘27 8” TERMS ift the man in your life Drill press, sow, ter, motor and tools all- Dritl complete 1 9 ’ Electric Drill 26" with ee $ 95 +. Chuck..... Elect. 3g Sew OD HARDWARE G SPORTING S008s W. Huron St. st Telegraph Road . FE 5-8389 has grossed over $350,000 this year which provides that each ex player NEW YORK @—If wrestling is | 4 his two arenas, the TV money from sponsors who | per year for each year he was in basketball campaign gets under sent his shows into % states after reaching 4 shall receive $90 | active service, The fund now has | assets over one million dollars. To make this possible, each | ifrom his salary, ment to which manage- ads approximately $600 per Sox for pitcher Mix key McDermott | and outfielder Tom Umphlett | They say that Jensen, the former football hero, will not give the So x the right-handed power thev were seeking to go with their exty a-short left-field fence. Such power as Jackie has. they say, is to dead center man, plus receipts from. all-star games. The hockey players, in ther words, though paid less on an average, kicks in considerably more to make his plan workable | than our zbig league baseball play- ers a om 7 . Baseball men with whom we have talked feel without exception that Washington got all the better of the deal through which Jackie Jensen went to the Boston Red Blanc, 40-32, with Stone pitching | in 12 baskets and a pair of free throws for 26 points. Stone's pivet work dominated the game as Gene Keniey's club built up a 36-21 three-quarter lead. He has 91 points in four games. | Center Dick Muller and guard) Don Dorough led Birmingham's | 45-29 win over the Vikings. Muller | tipped in 14 points and Dorough | added 11. Walled Lake's Don Wil- ams paced his team with 11. | In other games, Southfield ex- |perienced a poor-shooting night | and bowed to Redford Union, 4T- |43. Doug Edwards connected for | lonly seven points, as Don Bradley | was high for the Bluejays with 10. Mike DeKane gunned in % points as the Colts took their 46 over Lakeview. DeKane was expecially accurate os jemp | shots and drive-ins. Bur- nard added eight in Ed Nash tallied 12 points as | Northville had an easy time with | South Lyon, 3625, and Farming. | | ton toyed with Clarenceville, 70-41. | |Bob Griffin's 13 points directed |Romeo to a 5443 victory over) | Cranbreok, the Cranes’ 4th straight loss. Ferndale drubbed Berkley, 64 | 41, and East Detroit surprised Van | | Dyke, 60-46. Jim Davis meshed 25 points as Clawson downed Center Line, 45-36. Roseville won its 2nd straight over Eastland, 59-37. WALLED LAKE BIRMINGHAM arr arr . £ 4 B11 Christian, ff @ 6 Taslbes, f 2 15 Mebert, f z°¢ Ryan, ¢ 1 1 8 Muller, © 61 Wright, g¢ © © © Derough, ¢ 4 31 Fear, eee Che e2e Reid, f se66 | ee oe Alfien, a a } ; Johnsen, f . : Aug dbeaugh, ¢ 6 Watkinson, ¢ Peters, ¢ 1 Geldemith,g 1 1 1 8 1s 74 WALLED LAKE.......... 1 7 & 1 BIRMINGHAM cepene O13 9 1565 ; - ROCHESTER GRAND — arr irr Powell, f © 2 Snyder, f 4 17 Ferbush, f 1 6 Malik, f 317) BStene, ¢ 2% Davidson, ¢ 1 @ 2 Reberisen, ¢ 1 5 7 Jenson 136 Kitehen, g¢ © @ @ Courter, g 1 2 4) Dahimen, { 1 1 3 Beyee, f 215 Annds, € 1e? | — - = -—— = | ee) is 882 ROCHESTER ......+> -“ 8 16 44 GRAND BLANC.........- 7 iho Pert Heres SS Pentiae ae Redford Unica 47 Seuthfield 4s Romee.~ SA 6 Crenbreek as Trey o a Parmington 70 Clarenceville “1 Nerthville 34 Seeth Lren b Ferndale @4 Berkley 41 East Detroit 6e Vea Dyke aa St. Benedict SS St. James s St. Gregery 38 Shrine s Clawsen 45 Center Line a Reseville Se Eastland br) Lake Shere 7? Fit ald 4“ Otisville as rh New Heaven 49 Almont as | Brewn City 8? Dryden a5 . 88 FP & PF SM imiey City an Open Schedule SJH League Campaign Starts Thursday With) 3-Game Card Suburban Junior High League way Thursday afternoon, with all | teams in action in a 3-game card. Defending champton Washing- ton will seek to extend a 2-year 20-game winning streak in a non- | conference game with Walled Lake. Game is set for 4 p.m. in the Washington gym, and will be preceded by an Sth-grade contest between Washington and Wever at 3 p.m. Coach Em Ghianni's champs appear well prepared to defend | their 1952-53 crown. Returning let- | termen include guard Art Poe, for- ward Jim Albright and alternate leenters Charles Spann and Free- man Watkins, beth 6 foot 2 per- formers. Thursday's league curtain raisers send Lincoln te Eastern and Water- ford to Jefferson. Both contests are at 4 p.m. Michigan State has won three successive Western Conference cross-country championships. Trey’s southpaw sharpshooter | 2nd triumph in three games, 64- | Se enseseoce Team ls Given Fancy’ Sendoff at East Lansing | MSC Coaches Happy | to Leave Snow, Cold | of Michigan | By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING # — Michigan State football team was Rose Bowl /bound today in a day-long flight | from snow to sunshine. After fretting during the past) few days over wintry weather that | | curtailed practice, MSC coaches were happy to be pointed west- ward with the 44man traveling squad. Last night, there was a swirling snow storm up until just before |practice time. But there was @ brief letup, so Coach Biggie Munn led his squad outdoors for a brief, | limbering-up session. A crew of men had to struggle | for nearly half an hour to drag | the frozen canvas off Macklin field’s turf to give the players room enough to move around in. | The 65-man official MSC party planned only one stop today—at Denver for dinner and refueling. | The team is due at the Bur- bank, Calif., airport shortly before 5 p.m. (8 p.m. Michigan time) and from there will bus to the Pasa- dena headquarters at the Hunting- ton Hotel. Despite the continued cold, elab- orate «plans were made for the morning sendoff at the Lansing airport. Three bands were lined up to ish music, students and towns- | people were urged to swell the turnout and Gov. Williams headed the list of official speakers. Munn, other coaches, top college officials, MSC captain Don Dohoney and | former football star George Guerre } he will, still remain only the No. 2 challenge? for perhaps an empty light heavyweight throng, NBA Head Warns Moore of Possible Loss of Crown A Good Used Gar? COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester and SAVE CLEVELAND, 0., (UP)—Light; NBA won't recognize the result of heavyweight champion Archie’ the fight between Moore and Max- | Moore faced suspension and pos- to mast | sible loss of hig title today for fail- | tm ; ee first ing to sign for a-bout against No. pon cece ieee wk 1 challenger Harold Johnson. - |Maxirm wil] be fighting with the President Andrew C. Putka of the National Boxing Association knowledge that even if he wins, said Moore's agreement to meet Joey Maxim next month in Miami, Fla., could cost him his title. Moore signed Tuesday to meet) former title-holder Maxim Jan. 27. Putka said if Meore does not | sign to meet Johnson before Dec. 24, he will be automatically sus- pended from boxing under as- sociation auspices, Putka also said the NBA would vote on vacating the title he won from Maxim in case Moore does not | sign for the Johnson bout on | time. | The decision to suspend Moore if he did not meet Johnson was | made at an executive board meet- | ing in November, Putka said. ‘ “The | Chief Tankers Set Sights on 2nd Win Pontiac High's swimming team goes after its 2nd straight vic- tory of the season here this after- neon against winless Ferndale. Lincs’ sophomore-studded squad has been beaten in its Ist three) starts by Highland Park, Grosse Pointe and Birmingham. Coach Des Boyce’s Chiefs, on) the other hand, looked impressive | in defeating Mt. Clemens 53-31) last Friday. Pontiac swept all but one individua] Ist in that test. Today's meet starts at 4 p.m. | | in the PHS pool, HARD TO BELIEVE BUT ALL OUR USED CARS WARRANTEED 6" NTHS OR 002... MILES ONAL WAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIO SE| WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES ntic Sale NO MONEY DOWN i | ‘ With o goed credit rating 195@ Stededbaker Champion Sedan 3 Deer equipped with radic, heater and hydramatic transmission white sidewall tires. An exceptional bargein et.. 1958 _——— < Deeor.. ° 1947 Packard Clipper Deluxe Sedan equipped with radie, heater and overdrive. A super bargain at 7. cour price doesn’t suit yeu, make us on offer. We are positively geing to let them go. DAVE DAWSON FORD DEALER 51 N. Broadway MY 2-2641 Lake Orion Our Reputation Rides With Every Used Car and Truck We Sell ond 695 *595 erereeeees New! Hand Spotlight Plugs into cigar lighter or into light bulb sock- were others taking part in the | program. | Spartans will drill in Pasadena's | Brookside Park for their clash with the UCLA Bruins. | Southern California's weather has been balmy for weeks and if | it continues the Spartans will rel- ish it in contrast to the snow and cold. Michigan State's 1st real work- out will be Friday morning. Munn said he would work his squad twice a day, each one for 14 to 2 hours. UCLA's workouts will continue | on its practice field. Coach Hen- ry (Red) Sanders said he hopes | to have all his regulars available. | Right now tackle Chuck Doud | ee a eee sidelined with leg injuries. There is doubt that either Will be up te normal playing capacity. Public sale of the 3,500 tickets open to the public started this | morning. Rest of the 100,000 paste- boards go to alumni of the two | schools, students and to other | schools in the Big Ten and Pacific | Coast Conference. Rose Bow! Contest Officials Announced PASADENA, Calif. (UP) — Of- ficials for the Rose Bow! foot- ball game between Michigan State and UCLA were announced jointly Tuesday night by commissioners Kenneth L. Wilson of the Big Ten and Victor O,. Schmidt of the Pacific Coast Conference. Selected were referee Rennix, Northbfook, Ill.; umpire William Corbus, Menlo Park, Calif.; head linesman Archie Mor- row, Madison, Wis.; field judge Cleo Diehl, Hammond, Ind.; back judge James Mitchell, Orinda, Calif. Goerge picked three and the Big Ten selected two last year. In 59 games between 1908 and 1916, University of Washington foot- ball teams allowed their opponents only 110 points. ~ = ay ata) 4) a i i f § | Ven Dyke at (20 Mile Rd.) Holl Rd. 6 Cylinder $] 564= 8 cylinder $16 173% Three officials were chesen by) the Big Ten this year, The PCC handle § = and light rim. Fite in glove compartment. 10 ft cord. A besuti- $9635 ful useful gift... BLINKING “BED = .\\///% FLARE” UTILTIY A real convenience! Swings under the @esh when not in use ideal for eat- img ip car, writing, carry Way 20 ete, 6%x12% mM Each Iuminated Lighter Well * Lights wp when lighter cartridge is removed. Driver can replace without light ‘blinks offon, flashes can be seen for a mile off! fumbling or removing eyes from road, A real driving aid. REAR VIEW MIRRORS 4%-IN, SIDE MOUNTING For door, fender or dety mounting 2-way adjust ing for right or left aide of car Stream- oblong mirror with rounded ends, has wide vision area 6%x3 inch size. Smartiy designed for Cee ee resesees pert cas, promotes economy in driving, Warns giver when minor repsire are Deeded “PET” ELECTRIC DRILLS Palm Grip DRILL With Gear Chuck Compéct. powerful \” Gril) hase Cutler-Ham- : : } 28 PC. HOME DRILL KIT | Tee | — For Home or Shop— 7 NO TRADE SPECIALS | NEW FORD CARS} MAINLINE 2 DOORS With Heater CUSTOM 2 DOORS With Heater and Turn Signals b NEW PICKUP | 8 Cylinder Add. 3% Sales Tax and License. Nothing Else to Buy! y UTICA FORD SALES | 14.60% TH9ON ging i TF t i i Tk , ] i eee eee eeee — — ee Se Fo. Sek, 6. fees Tios Offered on Gi all _ pee” : — ge: e. > Wt ar BIG GAME COLLECTOR—Dr. E. E. Ludwig of | Paul Croft (Port Huron), bagged four mountain Rochester is shown above with trophies from a 22-| sheep, three mountain goats, two caribou, a moose Aland three bears. Traveling by pack-train, 4-man party, comprised of Dr. Ludwig, Douglas | hunters penetrated 50 miles into the wilds in the Mesara (Detroit), Dr. Jack Wilks (Richmond) and | Prophet-Muska Rivers area. day hunting trip in British Columbia last fall. — the littel Among County Cagers on Alma 5 Oakland County and its surround- ing area is well-represented on the Alma College basketball roster this season. - . « Included on the Scot squad are Dave Zittel, former Pontiac High School athlete, now a freshman at Alma. . > - Others are Howard Wiley (soph); John Sawyer and Bill McIntosh (seniors) all of Hazel Park; Dave Stockham, Fenton sophomore; Don Russell, Cousin (sophomore) of Roseville; and John Acton, Clawson sopho- more. Ofticer Vigorously Bucks State.Deer Season Policy By JAMES A. 0. CROWE There are still conservation of- ficers who make no bones about their disagreement with the poli- cies of the conservation commis- sion. to put across the any-deer season for the first time to reduce over- populated deer. Even this fall, however, at least Teaching your wife to drive is one of the easiest ways to loose control of your car! Here’s a solution . ditioned by our trained mechanics. have the pick of the crop. The exciting new "64 Chrysler and the economical smooth- than to own one of these outstanding auto- Feller Foch Your New Chrysler-Piymouth Dealer! 479 S. Woodward MI6-1200 Birmingham * 4 ear of her own. . Keller-Koch riding "54 Plymouth! mobiles. * * . ” . * * os . * . . Buy the little wife a . a dependable car from . . . one that has been recon- We now What could be finer one officer Was still vigorously bucking the any-deer season. He will remain unidentified except that he is in charge of law enforcement in a northern Lower Peninsula county. He went up and down his county | 'Clocked at 70 Miles Per Hour Everyone Is Cordially Invited to the “Midnight Motorama”’ Preview Showing of Pontiac and Chevrolet Models for 1954 at L. C. ANDERSON, INC. Lake Orion Tomorrow Hear youtself on the radio over a> Thursday, Come in and Dance to the Automobile Super-Market Trio Hammond Organ — Bass Fiddle — Accordion — and Vocalist Ester Martin 9:30 P. M, to 12:30 A. M., Dec. 18th Alll Models and Colors Unveiled at 12:01 A. M., Dec. 18, 1953 - Be First to See the Show of Stars ” Be first to be interviewed for our radio broadcast. from 4:15-4:30 p.m., Dec. 18th WCAR December 17th a ~~ ee eee, Sa ee ee , = u ian is ’ * fts for Sportsmen -——-- @ _THE, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 State's Resort ‘Owners Meet A FIFTY-ONE Michigan Outdoors Search for New Presents With Governor | Reveals Ingeniously-Made, Modestly-Priced Bird Call | By JACK PATTERSON The closing of major blood-letting seasons hereabouts leaves local hunters sort of high and dry. There's still rabbit hunting, of course We can't go because our sling shot’s busted, but hunters with | Williams Asks Winter Sports Boosters to Satisfy Customers GAYLORD W—Michigan’'s winter boosters were homeward armament in a less advanced state of debilitation will be heartened | called on by Gov. Williams to give and no doubt aided by recent snowfalls. There's , also wildcat hunting for those dragged through interminable snow covered windfalls by a pair of inexhaustible hounds sounds like the makings of an exhilarating holiday. Of ice fishing there is none, ice being a more or less indispensable ingredient of the sport. That's all right with us too, our feet not having yet warmed from last year's sessions. . . So, for the most part, we are spared the horrors of getting up early in the morning, going out and missing something so we'll have a reasonable excuse for getting up early the next morning. The other evening, bemused by Grouse Seen in Leelanau County Area Sighting’ Is Indication That Species Continue to Spread TRAVERSE CITY w—Evidence that sharptail grouse have spread into Leelanau county has been reported to conservation depart- ment men here. Rebert Kroupa and Arvid Te- saker of the soll conservation service reported sighting four of the birds four miles south of Le- land and 25 miles from the near- est recorded planting of the spe- cies in Benzie county. Sighting indicates that the species is continuing its spread through the northern Lower Peninsula, game men reported. The species is not native to Mich- igan. Sharptails began to infiltrate .|the upper peninsula from the west between 1915 and 1920. First sharptails were planted in the Lower Peninsula by the con- servation department in Cheboygan county in 1937, Since then at least 20 other plantings have been made in both peninsulas. The birds are now hunted throughout the Upper Peninsula and in 11 northern Low- er Peninsula counties. Doe Shot by Hunter Had Lived 10 Years LANSING (®—Conservation de- partment records revealed today that a doe shot by an Ohio hunter Dec. 1 was 10%-years old. George S. Jaques of Toledo brought down the doe south of Grayling during the special one- day any deer season. The doe's ear tag showed she had been cap- tured as a fawn in February, 192, in the Hanson refuge, a few miles from where she was shot. Michigan deer rarely live be- yond 10 years, although 15-year- olds have been recorded. Blue Man in Comeback MIAMI #®—Hialeah clockers are with the early training of Blue Man who is making a comeback try this winter. The $100,000 Widener is his target. The horse hasn't raced since July, 1953 to whom being 4 | some of the above PATTERAON t weighty considerations, and at the same time leafing through the “Theory of the Leisure Class” in the hope of finding information | it occured to us that a hint to | shoppers buying Christmas pres- | ents for sportsmen might be sea- | sonal. In the first place, never neglect giving the hunter or fisherman an object merely because he has one. Doesn't make a bit of difference | He'll welcome another. That's the | way these guys are. | item, one of which would be more dealers hasten to advise: Always return the one that came from out of town. . A search for new items turns up a bird call, of rather ingenious design, and modest price. In ad- If you know anyone who regards this sort of thing as a worthwhile activity, one of these calls should be just the ticket. * . * One cynic of our acquaintance has suggested that he'd be more interested in a device to keep birds away, particularly in the morning.. A collateral virtue of the birds call is that it can be used effectively to drive the family cat nuts, thes repaying it in part for its general in- solence. * 7 7 By way of a personal Christmas present to fly fishermen we'll divulge a secret weapon which we've never seen fail on brook trout. Tie a peacock herl body on a. long shank hook, size not important. Attach a white polar bear or deer tail wing. That's all. Fish it dry from late afternoon on. We call it the Evening Abbott after the doctor who introduced it to us. (Dr. Abbott, that is, not Dr. Evening). It works when other flies work. Much more im- portant, it works when other flies won't. Hunter Gets Band FALIS CITY, Neb. @—Ed Po- teet of this city, hunting from a blind on the Missouri River, killed four of a flock of blue geese. Three of the birds were tagged with bands by the Fish and Wildlife Service. This is an uncommon occurrence since many hunters will not kill a single banded fowl in a lifetime. for Give some friend a lift, bership im the Auto adv. motoring. More safety. ny erty eS Se AE ee ee e : es RE gee a. 4 j i ole ” ; af ‘\ 17 P 4 } ’ if , i) j yy { » ‘ . fe | x i there | seagate te ey Fi EAP E LEST sae ee tae a Le et eee Seen gee ae Gee 2S SE ae eee sive. Give ‘om o batt. G18 year's membership. AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan antages, vilegee and protection that 400,000 of his Michigan neighbors have. It's a gift that keeps on giving. Give him better motoring. More protected him aid, give him security and more enjoy- Chris tmas by giving him a mem- Clab. Give him the Give him help, give worrying is all it costs for a full e dition to performing its original | purpose of netting the inventor a | lot of money, it also attracts birds. | he sald. “If ice fishing isn’ ‘good, let the people know, since disappointed customers are poor advertisers for the area. “Let's make our winter sports customers satisfied. . ."’ useful to joining that organization, | the state highway department from | owners creasingly popular By MORT NEFF Between 30.000 and 40,000 bow- hunters in Michigan are probably on the verge of a mass discovery of new sport field. While | i their they've gone all | out for big game — deer and bear ¢ y ter — they're swing- ound today hopeful of a good ; year after their annual conference \ ing their sights Tourist and resort operators were downward a little these Gays in an |patrons a thorough and honest ap- | effort to extend praisal of sports in their areas. | their hunting sea- “Let's be honest in our adver- . NEFF i oe C arget is the fleet- tising of Michigan winter sports,” | footed cottontail rabbit! AfcherS gathered recently at the Ferris Farm near Perry for a test of their skill — and the results prove conclusively that Michigan bunnies are in for a lot more exercise, and as a couple of hundred archers to “This means Northern Michigan | Surround the small swamp or swale winter money,” he said roads up to date. Mountain, has high school stu-| dents participating in winter sports within the framework of school athletics. Dr. J. L. Clement of Iron Mountain, president of the Upper | Peninsula Winter Sports Council, | said that Lower Michigan schools— 14 of them—had also begun to participate in the winter sports | scheme. Tropical Park Event Draws Top Sprinters MIAMI, Fla. #®—A return en- gagment involving three speedy sprinters is scheduled today when Algasir, Hi Billee and Hyphasis meet in the $5,000 Alligator Purse, mid-week feature on Tropical Park's racing program. Duntreath Farm's Hi Billee, car- rying 115 and apprentice jockey | Johnny Rotz, scored a nose victory \ in the Hurricane Handicap a week | ago, just beating the fast-closing | Algasir, owned by H. A. Kimball | and ridden by Dony DeSpirito. In that race Belair Stud’s Hy- physis, packing top weight of 1235 |pounds, finished 4th behind D. J. Schneider's Elixir. | i Art Hoult, president of the Poca- tello, Idaho, Bowling Association, | bowled in five leagues last season. | His averages were 170, 171, 172, 173 and 174. that he never uses the one he has. | yn munities will be getting more/— and then release the Beagles. Soon those hounds will give tongue Conference also heard reports| and rabbits will start bounding | In the rare event that a sports- | on how buses equipped with radio| around the swale ahead of their man receives a duplicate of @/ were keeping radio reports On| pursuers. Archers spotted along than plenty, local sporting goods; One plan, now operating in Iron woe capes vie pralgheraaes: Archers Find Rabbits Provide Good Sport it takes some shooting to hit them on the run! ‘ In a. demonstration of the sport at the Ferris Farm about 100 bow- men were in the field. More than half of them got. shooting — and plenty of excitement was evident. OCSC’s Shooters Defeat DSC Teams Oakland County Sportsmen's Club defeated the Detroit Sports- men's Congress in a }-way .22 cali- ber match last weekend at Utica. OCSC’s 1st team won 902-$85, the 2nd team took an 886-799 verdict and the 3rd team triumphed 839 to 629. Top shooters were F. Her- man and K. VanKirk, of the OCSC lst tearm. with 182 scores. a slight decrease in population at| Summary: Williams also approved of plans | the hands of these amazingly ac- _ FIRST TEAM for “package” winter tours into| curate sportsmen. ic ma wt a om Northern Michigan which were pre- |B. Henry 18 F. Davis 17 sented by bus and airline represent- Firet step im the organisation |} to oe ales Hid atives ‘at the annual governor's of such a hunt is the selection of | “VUkirk ina E. Lyles 178 winter sports conference an area where rabbits are rea- — as Road and weather reports were *enably plentiful. SECOND TEAM emphasized at the meeting by Next, get together with a Beagle | oc Maricte Harry Rogan of the Automobile | club. The Beagle hound is very, ra I i wy. Gecsbere Hs Club from Detroit, Ralph Swan of! very popular in Michigan, and rl Tote % » — Le | are generally affiliated | &- Teefey 126 C. Payne 183 Lansing and B. G. Brown of the | with a club group. Always anxious ana oo) Grand Rapids Press. to display the prowess of these col- THIRD TEAM George E. Bishop of Marquette, orful hunting dogs, owners will be | 7. paperte “ahi © |secretary manager of the Upper | found co-operative |G. Mubtate 173 P. Barnes 126 Peninsula Development Bureau «K greet 168 3. ee 1s claimed that week-ending in the| Procedure when properly han-| #- coker, 6 ies. Within 119 north cp4ntry was becoming in- died calls for a group of as many FREE INSTRUCTION a P.M. te 8 FM. 30 £. Meontesim. FE 5-2221 @ Proto Tools @ Heinwerner 84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbiting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS Hydraulic Jacks Phone FE 2-0106 or + ‘ U ROYAL eG pee, TIRES 370 South Saginaw St. cA" Sent COMERS DeLuxe Fibre cocccece Keg. $19.95 $] >a Saran Plastic .... 2... Re. $26.50 SQ] >renana Saran Plastic........ ;, Leatherette or Plastic Trim (Will Install Alter Christmas if Desired) ® Wide Assortment of Colors © Plaid and Stripe Designs . J Don R. McDonald, Inc. “U.S. Tire Distributor for Ovet 31 Years” Foranere FE,5-6136 or FE 5-6137 «. $3250 $265 nee © Custom Fit | | _ FIFTY-TWO Highest in All Ways GLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)—John Carroll University’s freshman class really went “‘over the top” this | fall. Total number of topped the 2.400 mark the echool’s all-time high. And 1i7- yearold William F. Mcintyre Cleveland, at six feet, eight inches fs the tallest student ever enrolled at the school. students | * | sity Canadian Graduates Te Cannot Use English VANCOUVER # — Dr. Norman MacKenzie, president of the Uni- versity of British Columbia, says ;complaints that Canadian univer- graduates cannot use their mother tongue either in writing or speech are “too widespread to be treated lightly And he thinks at least part of e ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER)16, 1953 | VAN NUYS, Calif * COAekkededen the blame is buck passing by some university departments * New Lake Thea In has annual report on UBC ac- T ter tivities. Dr. MacKenzie says, “de 420 Pontios Troll partments of English have the .) WALLED LAKE 4 major responsibility for the study of English literature as a body of Ny MAN IN THE DARK Qe nice put should have no more With Audrey | eal and € responsibility. than other depart- Edmond O ments for the study of English * —ALSO— * as the language of instruction.” “HOT NEWS” = — — With Stanley More than 200 million people, ~ .and Gloria ey “ \ roughly a tenth of the human race, | live within the Yangtze River basin WOOO OADM ® 0 Civ. | BACK BY REQUEST! 2 — GREAT HITS! — 2 SHAMELESS, SEDUCTIVE PARIS! “MOULIN ROUCE” is back at the HURON for the 2nd engage- ment, however has not been shown in the City . of Pontiac! cue, ro S)ypy, IN AND AROUND PONTIAC et The JACK O’ HEARTS Bar and Grill 2585 Dixie Highway. Your Hosts, Jack, Sadie & Jack Jr. Good Food—Friendly Service this lightfooted, lighthearted “7 ‘DANCIN’ HIS BABY BACK HOME’—Donald (dancing than walking in the Technicolor musical | O’Connor and Janet Leigh star in the forthcoming | comedy. | film “Walking My Baby Back Home.” couple does The movie introduces new film comic However, | Buddy Hackett and features “Scat Man” Crothers. more | Frank Fay Has Reconciliation ~ With Harvey By BOB THOMAS and his old friend Harvey. from ‘way back. They started out together in the Mary Chase play in 1945 and developed a fast friend- | ship. They remained pals for five years—a record run for any star and play. Then they went their separate ways. the show again.” the time. “I think it's a mistake | particular role career.” 7 . . But actors change their minds tour with “Harvey.” Part of the) lof the legitimate road. This season is shaping up as one look hasn't been as black since the 1936-37 season when the road} jwas devoid of shows, except for) | Michigan Locale HOLLYWOOD w — Among te] holiday season's happiest news is / the reconciliation of Frank Fay | Fay and the pooka—that's a six- | ‘foot rabbit, you know—are friends | “I don't believe I'll ever play | of a farm in the he told me at| lto become too identified with one | Stick type of comedy that would It can burt your| be more effective if it weren't a Fay has signed up for yet another | Michigan couple would have reason is the miserable omen | of the worst in the history of the | pages American theater. The legit out- | ‘Chemical Drunk Tests Observed in Greater Use CHICAGO (UP)—Chemical test Tor First Novel Fenton Residents Tell. isda -eiadl is & enna mela of City-Bred Couple's ot cities and states, according to | the International City Managers’ Association. The tests result in a |much higher percentage of con- | victions. | According to figures complied by | the National Safety Council, 369 of humor—this fale | cities in 42 states used chemical | tests as evidence last year, a 52 | per cent increase in. the number |of cities over 10,000 population wilds of North-| which reported using the tests in ern Michigan, has a blowsy, slap- | 1951. Sixteen states have enacted laws patterned after the Uniform Motor Vehicle Code, which sets forth the percentage ef alcohol the blood must contain to justify | Venture Into Farming “BALL FOUR"—PAGRANT PRESS By INEZ AND LOYS COWLES | An overdose | of Detroit-bred newlyweds who | | are attacked by life in the form | bit overdone. | This first full-length novel by a a drunk charge. gained immeasurably in reader- T states ase Ast Idaho interest if it had said one quar-| Indiana, Maine, Nebraska, New | ter as much in twice as many | Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, | North Dakota, Oregon, South Car- olina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin. Under the standards, 05 of alcohol in the suspect's blood Kitty and Dick Poole leave the |} comparative security of a furn- | ished apartment in Detroit for | self as “Bill Wilson, a master of | | to broken legs while doing home \ceremonies for a quiz show spon- | repairs and construction. | sored by the Ford Foundation.” More than 190,000 annually get | “The Ford Motor company re-| hurt making their own furniture. cently celebrated an anniversary,” |. Other activities accounting for he said. “‘Which one was it? If you| large sumbers of accidents in- answer correctly, you win twice| clude replacing broken window the amount of cash you now have| panes, exterior and interior in your house.” painting, putting up or taking “The fiftieth,” Mrs. Farrell down storm windiws, repairing swered. F “ or painting chimneys, putting up television aerials and pruning “You are absolutely right,” | trees. . “Mew, hee aaadh soaum co pes The said general car- sere te Ge eee” pentry accounts for 72,000 accidents annually © | afterward with checks for $128 and less than | Let All Beware of ‘Radio Quiz’ ‘Do- It Yourself Er Touch Game May Boost Mishaps BOSTON (UP) — An insurance (UP) — . . company says the “do-it-yourself” swering a $64 question’ cost a “Why, $64,” she replied. “Then that’s exactly half of}. what you have won,” he said. “We'll send it to you by messenger The messenger appeared shortly $64. He gave her the $128 check, explaining that was the prize, and then asked for the $64 cash in ex- ‘ I ma change for the other check “to world’s largest eagle. Its nest may be eight feet in diameter and near prove to the studio how much you | as deep. had.” Mrs. Farrell became suspicious later and called the studio, which Hurry to Piper's for said it had no “Bill Wilson” nor | Meyelties, Tricks, Jokes, —— ‘| Comic Christmas Cards an dag a yet ent of the | Piper's Magazine Outlet ents of Paris, France, were | ran -9869 born in Paris. | 83 A Ave. e 8 Oakland 2nd RECORD-BREAKING WEEK! Doors Open Today Thru Friday ot 1:45 Features ot 2:04-4:26-6:48-9:09 THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! @Tavitstee) ad . EN | 4 love in the funniest | Chicago Philadelphia, Boston and | | Washington. | want to get away from it all, but Showmen have been putting | because Dick is addicted to their heads together for ideas on | | auctions. how to revitalize the road. came up with the notion of sending | The acquisition of a goat, life on the farm, not because they means he is not drunk. But if the blood has more than 15 per cent alcohol, the suspect is considered | definitely intoxicated. In the “doubtful” range between 5 and .15 per cent, the suspect Fay around in It is considered a property i + + . “They convinced me,” said the bland Fay So did the money “But it isn't only commercial. I get letters every week from peo- ple who have seen the show and it again. Also} would love to see | te R RESTAURANT from people who missed it and how BAR say they would give anything to see ‘Harvey.’ It's wonderful © Breaktasts — Lunch es ne . 5 Seuth Gagtnew—ascens foom Sasense Heter tates Another thing that convinced Open 5:00 A.M. te & A. M.—Clesed Sunday me wag the fact that we hadn't BEER — WINE — LIQUOR |drained the possibilities of the side show, Wher I closed in -New York, 9 I took it out on the road. Mind RAEL Ss you, this was after other compap- m< 4 alr ' toured al ove Anything on our menu served in your car or in our . — ° ‘ 1 g) 000 _ dining room! . “ fies IT'S NEW! '2-Fried Pierce Chicken In North Carolina. Liovd A ‘ ! . a o RAEL’S DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT Bp (nti bas traveled nearly half a 8 Minute Drive Out Huren near City Airport million miles in the last 20 years to teach Sunday School. His office is Dick & Jim Invite you too DINE tm our new family reom and DANCE in our retunde room DANCING Fri Sat. fen. Eves Scrib's DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph Adrian COTTER'S aa Bob’s Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. near Teler-ach Rd Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Rooms for Bonquets Porties. Business Parties Food to Take Out FE 3-982) _Beer— Wine—Liquer NEW DINING AND COCKTAIL LOUNCE Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Deluxe Luncheons and Dinners Benquet Rooms s Bloomfield Inn * Only Spot in compe * Ceunty that has Band 6 Nights a Week * Excellent Food, Cocktails, Wines and Beer Henrvy’s Parties Por Reservations Phene FFders! 6-s0c0 2698 & Telegraph 4. et Orcheré tate f4 * Dancing and Entertainment Nightly + Sug 6 me ta ee Sally cnet unda DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— |}, SPORTSMAN INN § d Phone ORlande 323-9325 ' neke soto tu: —Late @ SRUCE LEMON “Banquets and Private Parties n Raleigh and his Sunday School class is in his old home of Edenton, 144 miles away Nationally Recommended @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Stecks @ Chicken and Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH - DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL Banquet Room Phone: OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 an | | areas of northern Michigan will ) Seneeeeeee iy aa \ A a4 | / 5 j ey ° 5g een noe ‘4, 3 tes | fy | snore era a oe sF a ep J ie, ae beard. t are bak ih i ras '§ Se gr ene, id Pe ae Pe ee On ee ae éc iA ae | of the individuals with whom the | Peebles “Harvey” again.| sheep (bill—$1 each) and a litter |may or may not be too drunk to sure - fire! of Dachshunds on one of his auction-sale forays points a need for larger quarters. drive, depending on other evidence. Industry Wasted ROCKVILLE, Conn. (UP)—Aw- thorities let a prisoner, William T. Lanahan, saw away at the jail window for six days before telling him they not only had been Following Dick's unerringly bad judgment, Kitty finds herself rapidly conveyed to their ‘“‘beau- tiful’’ farm—which proves to be a tarpaper shanty minus windows | and ceiling. A remodeling job is watching him but took pictures of just about to pay dividends when | the root blows off, and the well-|jun “t Work with a telescopic dampened Pooles are forced to solve the problem in their own SMa aaa a aim Q THE - unique fashion—hy erecting a tent | in the center of the living room. The billygoat eats the faun- ‘HOLIDAY dry; the water pump freezes ATMOSPHERE and a thawing job starts a fire; AT THE while auction sales, mosquitoes, rain, a cow, the acquisition af an air field, twins and bandits bring further complications. The characterization is the best | part of this novel. Anyone who | has traveled the off-route =| recognize the authenticity of some | LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE “meet up.” And there is nothing spurious about the background locale. The authors have made good use of their “knowledge of their home state. (Both are from pioneer 85 North Saginaw Michigan families. They now live in Fenton, where Mr. Cowles is employed in the Grand Blanc plant of General Motors Corp.) But the humor gets complete- ly out of bounds. Situation fol- SID EIDE I eee Sew eeez : % , : . . . : . . . ; : . . . . Ny N lows upon situation with un- ® BEER natural rapidity. This improb- able succession leaves the read- ® WINE er in a state of exhaustion rather than hysterics. © CHOICE As a pick-up book, to be read | LIQUORS a few pages at a time and set ® DELICIOUS aside. it will appeal most to the COCKTAILS extrovert who likes his humor realistic and obvious Ware ea aaa at ten Pontiac Drive, : Days and Evenings COMPLETE ’ MPLETE KITCHEN WEDDING LARGE PARKING LOT BANQUETS | CHECK ROOM PARTIES PrP. A. SYSTEM Cell) D FE 5-2474 —— eee curved, Miracle Mirror Screen, Peo ty —— new Stereophonic Sound, envel- eaten Opes you in the Eternal Miracle of nore a THE ROBE! 1... — Starlings were first - introduced into the United States in an effort to establish in the country all the birds mentioned by Shakespeare. TO Phone FE 5-8331 Always ite Prices: Starts: 11:00-1:45-4:50-7:38-10:20 Also This Exciting Feature At 12:20, 3:20, 6:10, 9:00 ® @ Starts Sun.: ‘Let's Do lt Again’ Also: ‘No Escape’ rtf | MAT 50c - EVE. 74¢ - KIDS 18 \y Cary chooses between . Oriental and American film of his career! . & Adults: Mat. 85<¢ — Eves 1.25 © Children SO (incl. Tax.) COMING: Kathryn Grayson in “KISS ME KATE”—3-D | TODAY THRU FRI. Reg. Adm. Prices: 40 ‘til 5 — Eve & Sun. 60¢ Open 1:45 P.M. tel A.M, 8B. ©. Open ‘til 11:30 P.M. AVISHING... SEDUCTIVE... SHAMELESS! Paulette GODDARD “32°-** 8:40 — IT: av The mn aiohed avant, ate cme Live’ = | FATHER AGAINST SON Laci Al ee in 2 daring story ' and love ; * o | | THE PONT | NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 195 ; es ae Tact mat { Grains Higher Loca | | Markets: Mark f : 6 P KET Bri | on rd Former to \ , bes a ets ’ y _ aA — With mi " ie 110 fman Relates Air Conditioner | F @®—Grains tilted a lit- gree pais fae": 3 mism 4 U 4 ord Eying tle higher in another - ( . 3 008 veneee } . ses N session Tomatoes, fer «. 3 3 a er | characteristic Yuletide dullness Ot | adiapen,” Sunes essseneecs NEW YOR Hi—The stock mare i ail-Tam B ‘fo I C the board of trade today on careess, banc“ hol swept ahead today in a. general] ; - pering urns No Fuel op 5 Prices were mined at the ou Onions tench’ @ Gains movement. : oa | Wants | NEW YORK (UP)—A now off DETROIT #.—~ Henry Ford q ing, wheat showing the mK Blue alge pg 2 points at ee | Pilfe to Know Who sieerie air conditioner deqentss| nots Une ean ate ll 3 most Cabbage D ccccceesees w a4 “y ° : ' alter- peepee pape a a | ea ith the buoyancy well = ilfered Sack of Data y on air for its operation. oe ee ne ee here would be no immediane fan —~ Raceonpeteodtntediadia dstri throughout the ; - for Use i | The heat pur: Nations and is concentrat- : fol. | Ses éosen cecee list. : ; r Use L p unit, which burns | '"S 0 the sel oe on yesterday's late | Cernst eoeerirrrr " oa, 10 cate Bursiness was brisk with the ; i a he fo faci and uns no water, per on Fardcggeye leper vm sy : se in Gosen . pace neari WwW 1" Wr a ’ -| 48 nation’ = Chrysanthemums, dene 5 4] awa . . vein slowly’ worked ontire ies for the day. Yesterda prpwer amen 4 é fice Depart TON @—The Post O0- Mee thldee Se Seb service—cooling | “19 Malet: piso higher. its way —_— a | to 1,450,000 y's total came 3 2 complaint oS hak a fae aling it in the Aarne and heat- | In an interview yesterd Ford Wheat near Wholesa There ; & A | (RMI - Clare Hoffman a said he was not under-esti a oneed : ry = DETROIT — dividual peeicherna D -agedae ow ; ia mail sack addressed te apened | A special device automatically jthe task of displacing Chevreie higher, December $2.03 s% cent DETROIT praca aii strength with the best : ; | | virtually cuptied tt by him and | — pes ae from heating etme the top position. He changed to 4% hi as » COrn Ul | Pruits: markets: * 2) tronic x made by elec- 3 & t 't | bearing on hi of material oling eep house ternpera- ever, that Ford has . $1.55, oats be “higher, ‘December wa We, Tiss se. see, Gree: | en shares, aircrafts, oils, . E i |toker sechoteorteg ie. Debra alleged taree comsfortabte nn production mber 774, soybe , igher, ion 7 4 seen bu; apples, Jone-| ton , Fallroads, aq Well ag mo- cg % Fe } Hoffman n t. cabinet-type air condition- | pacity. . to % higher Tene ans “4 lower | tosh. fancy, hy poy aa Meln- srr anager coppers, motors, & 3 S lied wei announced yesterday he er, functioning as a central | So far this year Ford’ lard 35 cents ary $3.03" and | sPPles, Notthern, Soy gy -9-: » and tebacces, _ mi @ews ; Written the department tha tem, is designed to fit in s¥* | vision has built y Fort lard 35 cents ‘matin Hygena FOE yo he — ry. Ose bu: | Today's improv ; GOING EP—Despite oan 3 23 he “certainly would like to bat) room or basement e wmity |1190000 cars end’ 00000 troche os pounds higher, D ber see oe case. Peart, Boss. No 1. | Series of six declines ‘a follows a| tional p rose ite talk of a business recession, the what is behind this pilfering.”’ Te tp most adantahé Chevrolet. my top Mangan trucks. va. ag cee ees eae ae sions A querely lege ses-| billion during agg oy to —- all-time high of about een Chief Postal Inspector D. H. the country sa he ow ts v2 oy two decades, has but yy Grain Pri cur. No.4 7 a ~~ etand- on Pageio at the opening, and cota wt goods and-services in a ee ineludes the total | 0 “ao ge = rgifte- ed [gid range is not of long Peace ag Noonan bil , ie ces o 1, %- ; cabbage, Ted, betterme 0 omplaln , A CHICAGO GRAIN ts-135 bu. Carrots, topped, No} mo | Was a omeniad wie ad there! Council = oe from 1941 to the present. ‘Da Above newschart| Started an Investigation. nad | The in plant expansion oe on cone (AP)—Opening grain: a Contitiewes, oy a A to buy. Economic Advisers. ata compiled by the| T.he~ Michi | cubed ———- continuous cir- | War IT. and has committed World . 3. ” an 4 ic . another prea 2 Ms an ER es Srosmom er | New York Stocks |] ahs. Michigan | congresmar.| somata detunidiies te a oat Milken tee ogee Se Ma ee y 1.75 ts - No 1, 3. ment fett the air | new jy 1a gy ee Sim | bebe. Me: a * 1. don yi nea eecimal points are eighths sgnorance of the . ike’ N he terran me said | eentins aaa pele dehamidi-" pale additional cute yea we oe esas 152% a --+~-< oe — paviey ‘curly, Ne" 1 0 dee | Att meds 33 uma Pe . rh Law’ Proved | 5 ame Is Used I urely closed sack weeks ago &| tem. © eo 8 in — to be completed early eerceee 1.54% * s otatoes, . doz | Alle : LOF Glass , ' egan, Mi — . —_ by ee AR ay So aa Sr gn Sezai S| A fer 8, es 2, Costly to Dri Without Permission > tich., home to his otfice| toners natural gas (ot sometimes aay HR Soo ss See acta ME Ate GS Ss bat) cra y to Driver | « QFMISSION | Tre. sack itselt hasn't arrived om natural ge (ot sometimes Thanks’ 100 Years Late a we oe BS gg gg oo | Am Airlin 596 Lone § Cem .1a1| GRAND RAPIDS «&—l ontinued From P: yet, Hoffman : arrived | while elect the heat oa TG Jen 2s 830 | AS? paces i pontteraat, Me 1 90. 12S car ". 16 (aack “Trecks.. 125 | A. Zahors Oe ee, age One) |b ae ae ectritity utilizes water t& FRAMINGHAM, Mass Bay cenit TRS pees on | Remit iad ne Raeie oe [AR Sen s¢ Mir it 24 | honked ae ee ane ee ee a ee cctueated thet about 50 pee ceat SSS a eon ond ask Teachers. co Bee s0s- 12.10 ops No 1° 100-150 ba. behs: turnip, |A™ Gas & El 33.4 May D Str el ong and loud as he |of the at unauthorized use of the dat: : per cent . | ea thank you, 100 SE [Bere et aan (BS Ee a meee Bt ume miter car in doeiown Yi dated Nov 30, TSS | ve ina in unaccounted, fot | About two thirds of th yp : bu. Mustard . Kale, No L jam Gas .. 41.6 Mié!l Stl Pd |Grand Rapids r ; K . 30, 195: invest 8 in his} of the rubber the school’ Spinach, No. 1, meee 1, 1.00-1.59 ou. |4™ Rad .... 133 Monsan Ch 4 ecently. The man | erner also read a le igation may be hampered | in the United St Nevin Hall in t 8 Proposed FH 130 ba bu. Porat. Nek 108. Am Tet & Tel 198.3 Motor ne 7 se | ahead turned out to be Capt. Wil- haa = ao oe Loe we } he doesn't get the matieral eck | 1983 was synthetic ates during town for asking gprs om palstiuce and suing greene. Celery ea so. ea Mot Wheel. AH iam Johnson of the police traffic a, special counal toe Eisen. | Hoffman hinted that perhaps | ‘the here 100 years ago. 7 Per bu; cndien, <-% No 1, a &c.. 46 + eta 306 | bureau who arrested him | peer ada the DAV Gavins! this was the intention ef the per- | . ~~ : : age Rg my A Mo, | Atchison a8 Murray cp... 184| Tuesday, Johnson ld leragh of the President "an ite] ae St perens We may Beve an S fa Bscarole, Mo 1, hed. Wo 1. 119-228 bu. Atl Cot Line.. 964 Het eet” -- 83 Court Judge Ed old Police | O44 of the President and from rifled the sack. ’ - 2 hed, Ne 1, 2.00-2.50 Pay escarole, | Atlas = 20 at Cash R . 0.6 ward Burleson that ng an unauthorized state “T ‘a | Avec ~~ 246 Kat Dairy i Hamed honked angrily and purportedly endorsing the fun 4) vere lg said, “perhaps un : CHICAGO TOES Li $ Nat Lead ...., 37 | turned spotlight — } Pai cam cont i Committee Urges Less! = ws. jay Pobetone: arr Balt Ohio 204 Nat Thea. “ee slavek bia oa tig ar him, then | Yesterday, Ge ; | efforts to nase Bests ——y Direct Féderal Hy : — Brag hen shi ban Benguet = — pi as Brk ... Be an excessive speed while b side at professional Sat oe Bieler, a | just cannot effectively fant tI as P eside is North Idaho Russete $3.30 eee Boeing Airp th Nis “og pa driving ile ye gril bas ittee he aera, told the | employees who may. of abe may | . ‘on : tals ' 7 resident's Policy pF ee me a aera ae pe a tae Ngmae t= OIT Borg W or Pac p : . . ti . canada aa @—An advisory | fo» Detrott by first — dozen ariee® Mi 138) Reese art it Zahorsky paid a fine of $25. | izations. a oe y fire y r ramet eae Se | lod pa, 1954 Chevrolet Price housing aids and liberalie ‘other | Crtaae Oi, atte nase wie eet | Sn Boy Frevasw ar a3] LOCC Calendar — *s, p< mittee, which continues | Will Remain the Same hous rad - avg. 47; Cdn - i x ° praise from ing programs won Tadley tnt Ny = omali | SSpital Atri’ e fon ae Brotherhood | 4 | witnesses testify yesterday ard! DETROIT w—Pri some members of Con- | $2. **%as* 1% FB mange 58-65, weight. | C##* (J 1) i Pa RR 7 31 A. M., 23rd Lodge No. 561, F. & their “boiler rooms" y show 194 Price tags on the one ew $0; medium 44-4, = o. wid. “ove Cater Tree cao eS 17-4 | ion ~ lord eomenl public installa- | telephone aus Sohromneng ae of caer berm Pasa cars will be | Emanuel . . -¥ - . emali lanese .... ps s emple s—w dent of the Foot , preat- | 7% we orgie: Carpe Ches & Ohie 33 Philco 314/8 o'clock p. m., Tong, Dee's. | moters reaping much of the on sic uae m 1963 listings. | Home Builders Assn. of} cmcaco Cot & NW. 3 Poul Pet. oe Visitors weiconse. Roy H. Busing, | Th I w models, in three series, | mittee’ , hailed the com- BUTTER AND EGGS Cities @ve ... ao7 bit Pinte i $3 W. M. ° ng,| The probers al , |} go on dealer display Friday, Dec 's 52-point program as ‘ on ae (AP)—Butter steady Climaz Mo .. 384 t Gam a —Adv. the names so were told that | 18. The prices, adverti :: as “bold, | Sime see: i (Toad pas Pee 324 SE a . . been used a aay nt people had | figures at Flint ie a — The committee’s 1 "| 65.25; 62 A 65.25; r; 93 score Colg Pa 133 Re . 482 N B d without their sanction , Michg range from handed to President Eisenhower ges Gan. oC ot: care 0B | Co Gen 338 Radio rep 233 €ws in brie nn solicitations we bare une er to $2,283 —_ bu prices 10,488; wholesale | © ++e 421 nd .. 142.) James R. ; . 8 er station wag- intrator, Albert co. oe ; admin. Tae ee mediume 46.505 Gonna Py 7) Repub at. 207 den St., br gece ~ of 58 Ty | at a a Counsel Sidney Pay- tax Hr Mgr eer federal “excise . hie, Ath oe wee | meee OS | Sete tan 1%, Bert 8, Be $. Jeasie St, pleaded guilty to a| 05 said examples of this are | dealer delivery =f oe with some of the owe " Cont Met .... 79 St os Lead 4 vistation ot a state food ee and | (ONY) prea ener Fs Laon charges. and handling WITH YO oultry Corn Pa <0. 124 Sears Reed 415 a $50 fine and $25 costs yes: |r new York M M. Ives (R-NY) | They do not i | UR Cu “apg Sears Roed .. 61.6 terday when yes- | , ayor-elect Robert include local or stat The committee was formed to ern eTROr iain rigs Wr. O18 Shell On 76.3 | Pontiac Teles appeared ieetiee |” “eae an Jr taxes or optional extra cost _ ~~ the President in formulating oe following prices Aire .. ce Sinciatr O11 33 gan. aurice E. Finne- ities uae is investigating mont. > o housing policy i y i . f. 0. b: Detroit for No, | DePon mm .-. 303 ony Vee .. 38.3 | tivi ty fund-rais to Congre "eter. the dn to cmt ee : ‘hear "pe 3e-3 te 50 om . Basis Pic. tae fou - 339 A blue top coat, valued byrne Pog well as rackets, wit, Storekeeper’s Cc ontiae a al - poe rollers on 4 ie s0- | Gootm Kod 3 Ren way was reported stolen yesterday. by | Bieler edmitied to legislation. |Nabs Bad Ch amere er that the pointed up the theme | tnd’ capenest Rocks 29-30; No. 3 tryers | a “3 sa Ou cat $16 | according ei of 93 Auburn Ave., | Yesterday that i oe Seat oon eck Passer tat government shod spr| Se eM eke Wa | TE oe at te ates ne aac yeu SacNE inde whut ca con-| OAKLAND, Cal. um — James | for low income and marie Turkeys type + BOOTY | Firestone"... a3 Setcheme 333 | was taken from hi said the coat | *diciting funds without a licen = ara qperetes & cignr Steve at IDAY AND groups, eventually eliminating met young ome. 33-33 aE gh -- B-0 Preept Sul. - &3 put ster .. 221 | in front of the ate auto, parked | {°° the Bronx chapter of the Dis- — Franklin Sts. and keeps a | SATURDAY need for direct federal Smal type (inehades | See isos #4 Byiv mt Be. Dixie Hwy. Dee, |e (reer llegar Sipe dbotngrory al subsidies housing DETROIT POULTRY Sen pean. so Ter a Con. ae got a witness said he «. snetimes | the pth takes a “mug” shot of D 18™ DETROIT “4 Se x G Sul.... as m ’ omer. EC. One recommendation aimed geld par poun4 tab Dutsen te — Ane 2e.1 “Thome > Jaa | trees, $3.00 Page beautiful pine rey ase 60 per cent of the | If the check bounces, K bd 19TH ee ee come ae nae ee T= £5 it for tldem To ied sot Fens B Boor. 3 sam, $100 un Spruce and Bal- | tions various fund solicita- | @ picture for the . Krager has tion of Federal Housing - | heavy roasters 36-28; Nght type 19-21: b — ee ae : 25) Lot, corner Auburn rican Legion | etl pel ceneeng “Se Me police. His é tration FHA mortgage oe oa we a a Goodrich |...” 18S Onaerveod tt = vastom. | proached. asked Bieler how he ap- | Passer —— TO SEE A so low income Ameri 20-38, grey crosses 20%4-29'%, and barred Goodyear. $38 Dp Carbide.” 135 —Adv. | phon prospects on the t bay modestly priced homes with verbave my. ducks. 20-36, heavy youne gree melee: Gi Oatt aire... Ee eae Tee nate mm fall ond wont ee ee ee Se nets TICE OF PUBLIC SALE . practically no down with | turkeys 2." ary yomne | yey --- at Onited Co... 8. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. | Manhat ul Church House in | f#"st, mat iy Oe OL payment, ulf Of...) 45.4 Catt Prum.. . tan. 11 o'clock December, 1953. fimancing them with Gulf Of’! 484 Oe tines’. 182] choice wench th * birmingham, Oskland Coun Woodward m mortgages. 4-year Li Homesth.... 33.6 FS “i0°" ggg | Choice Scotch ~ mapa’ shipment,| ‘I told them I w a ee a iecs Denote CD. e e Along. this ivestock Book i Pi... Oe smelt Pi. ont ping Pig r ned’ Pine, |ing.” the witness replied. cal | Le he ae Se laces Base oe Ww member same line, the 23- DETROIT LIVESTOCK gt — aha les Ce Godt ..:. a4 lot, Auburn é Paddoc! Le-| Bieler told the ied. spection, thereof may memes Mader, Be. | ra o lease and ittee proposed a | carly ROT thes ah a Inland stl... ana Van Real .... He Adv. |he had solicited committee | Michigan, as oi County, | which purchase plan unde salable © | eee Seo... 2 b. oe H the te advertising over | S,.07: bee place of storage, until) in tenants al mosliy e00. Prech receipts |fet Harv, ae Warn B Pic 133 lephone for the + Dee. hoshes a bay their | to 28 cents Sane eras active, = Merv... 47 w Va Pulp 245 | 0 urope lice Officers News Superior Po- 3, wo Brgy ir incomes rose | Rominally steady: oe « pun SF ~ ai wee te 422 . of the New Je » & publication tly to swing it slaughter steers or hy sales | Int Te! 57.2 ww Brk 225 Officers rsey Superior Police — seer sm seat |p Se ze” 3/Flights Are PI pl en Se fy Sy bux | Relony Ray: 187 Yale ie Tow” 38 ann witness said he told res -G Bonds — raid, treaty: BAER | Treae Os <7 Feet an we 7 Se Pan American W rfichs “Tam speaking for Lt. if - fee he Fg * gay Zenith Rad .. 676 said yesterda orld Airways ichael Hanley of . shélly ecanners 8.00 pa hy a di y it will inaugurat tion.”’ the associa- D ue for Exchange bide country inquiry orate bo-14 00, NEW a glint + yng cago pe ge ab ad egein7 from Chi. . a 1k ty the Ase t on April 30. | Chi The United Calves salable 180. No early sales Pigures after decimal The service will 30 Chicago Man partie cage Treasury De- | shed. taiadie 700, Market ‘ot estab. as potas ate cigs with Douglas Pl gs operated | Unde to Become series F and G ce ers of | 1°, mS. —— lee Be | Ween day....429 788 oa London by way of on rsecretary of Arn Gai maaathiee| lemons Month “Seo:.sccctai st sy See] an 2 tod. Coamseas, Betanp. (cd Caters haa tat meoned 4 toe outmaaties **"* BRO. nee ‘ 4 une, ° ‘ id p Rigs ronal them at matur- CHICAGO LIVESTOC $963 BAER. ...... Me ee eS tins | Sueurate yore plans to in-| ceed Earl mee named to suc- other series of savi CHICAGO (AP)—Sals 1982 high |... er 5 ses oes flights from tourist class . Johnson as under- bonds vings moderately active and able hogs 13.000 | 1988 hig ee es oss tat ts Chicago and Detroi secretary of the Army J The Treasury statement, issued |Sround 38 lower on butchers and. steady 1312 667 807 870 pl twick, Scotland, Hamb t| The White House no te through Federal Reserve banks, hag gh haf ee Re \ | There wil be org) terday that Johnson, the Army's : $23.50-24. a; 230-270 Ibs yes elter Guotual petets ort three weekly No.2 civilian since j ; , 270-300 poin y rou just bef “Individual owners of the series Sse Duk. wey wnaee $0 $e Se. | Baldwin, Rubbers “ow Kooe ind | Korean War, is resigning 2 be | F and G bonds clearance. weights to $22.00; good D. & C. Mavigation*® 12 2 come president ning next month maturing begin-| ,,2sise* cattio 1458; calves 908 Kingston 2 3 $ port Assn of the Air Trans- | may make rein-|§ = ood ; Produeta* .. vestment about and better 27 Slezak to in series E and H bonds ~- AB 4 ter slow. | Midwest — 27 ; witten ai is now an assistant up a a Nate 5 mereteoies 3, -$ ~ S Oe bee o hee ich these series. Si vealere steady; " *No sale: bid and «8 14 president Turner ot tev eins, | Bak gas ee ee He, -b For F nome , ean Geoase, i A mabee af other holders of these } sie, Sas "ey ea fines italen = may reinvest in series J beat prime heifers “434.80: two nge citizen in 1916. ne ee etd ben eos | aes "bifeer” afew, onde” choice | ree £ (AP)—Poregn exchange bined annuat limitation of $200,.| stes028.00 wea, ato Tay shotee | there im cents: Britaia tm dollars Couple of Hay Bale “ns -| BEER uke Seater | ER Elles the et Provide Steak for Ste “These transactions will be bulls yay ty SF cut- Od cael ate dana for Steak handled at Federal Reserve venlars . 036.69-$5.08; all and” utility Ae a a ee, SS DD are ag ~ Mo. ® — Ab Banke 0. vm ya : anind _ a ee as Fa, sae Oe ee | Summervi , Joe Miller and Ed ot the treasurer y to 50 higher; slaughter | Greet 281 1/16, unchanged He slipped . of the sheep about steady: most pood snd Britain 90 day futures ‘$i un: \into a hay baler and their bunch BABY’S ia is ae Woo | a at os Fa oe ee ese 2 work baling ye ST CHRISTM the maturing bonds | feed fa, snare, gearings $1575: cul — secinnge, aun inns com. they docket: ‘eho Before the little fello is fi AS change or cash Sede divest __ Tipe ibe Eos . ee. SEE. 0. OR steak sand- assure his future sited says his first word . . . you can 6 ee ae See on BY ae gt mn apr rd ee >. | FP SAE Deomere (arene) . Nag fund for dion Uy pecwieing an earning request payment cer- mames of areas within i of ; siness o ow Gua Aberdeen Proving Ground, testing " yp 1 ad cash moke a. fine start: we’ pportunities. any | station for ; Mexico un- or our saved dol we'll see tha on the Army's Be nuela (dotiver’ Vene- J twic _ grow. . . by adding liberal a Soes upper Chesapeake Bay. 7st Bast anshanget; ewel “a e eac ral earni , Kong Gollar $17.60 year. Open ; ; Ings © OPE ’ ¢ N BABY’S ACCOUNT ‘ a 2" , ast" a PONTIAC FEDERAL = Lawrence St., Pontiac ’ 16 E. On dn nk ii ee f FIFTY-FOUR } _ Hal Boyle Says: Tombstone All That's Lett of Sin-Filled Office Party NEW YORK @—A cry is sweep-| Wives and other bosses bygan ing the land for the abolition of | toning down office parties some wild office Christmas parties. years back. The first thing they a worthy cam. | did was throw them out of the I am giad to enlist in/ office and start holding them in the cause, It will be remembered} restaurants and rented halls. first to point out! The year the first wife showed last year it was high time we got/ up at an office Christmas party | the growing menace of the | spelled the downfall of its mad bustle and also contributed heavily | revelry. Who wants to play that | E E i z: : ¢ a : i - rhinocerous in America? Is nobody | That cooled down the office bar- | going to attack him? | gain basement satyrs—but quick. | ff 8 | Sure ruined Christmas for many a | The trouble with our current | homely stenographer, too. } crusade against the wild office) * * e Christmas party is that one af.) flicts many drives against other | is about as sinful as an Easter | forms of sin. By the time we get} egg rolling or an old-fashioned our Gander up about it, we find it| lawn social, It has no more of an already quietly has expired, and, antic note than a high school the only way We can show our! spring prom, Mama leads papa to virtue is to go out and kick the| the frolic like a tame bear on a | leash, and his ears echo with her *- * *@ | Stern ultimatum, ‘‘Take one trip Tt seems to be it's about that} too many to that punch bowl, way with the annual Christmas) Buster, and home you go.” office orgy. A recent Sunday maga-| They search you at the door to | zine article claimed they are| make sure you haven't hidden any | mistletoe in your pocket, There is | frankly I, no longer would know/a dance band to play civilized where to look to find one, in order | music, and the office quartet sings | te denounce it. And nothing takes/ a sedate number from the floor the fun out of any campaign| instead of leading college cheers against sin like the inability to|/ from the top of a desk. As a find it. {matter of fact, they don't even GIVING THEM THE AIR Webster-Roth | The average office party today ! y y > ¥ sa - ay 222) Cli ~ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 have a desk in the joint a fellow times’ sake—and then denounce it cau fall from and break a leg, | in the strongest possible terms. and get a well-deserved rest on/| Joyeux Noel has departed from full pay | the office, leaving behind it a sign The other evening I looked in a! saying: ‘‘Gone home.” And, of restaurant room and saw a group course, that’s where it belongs. of bank employes wearing paper DO a ne hats and looking glumly at _one 4 another. One old-timer was crying $20,000 Pot Collection softly, and 1 asked him re Given Tennessee Town spectfully: , Ig this a memorial service for TRENTON, Tenn. (UP) = This one of the bank officials?’ | town has a valuable “‘museum”’ of * 6¢ @ beautiful and rare teapots donated *“'No,"' he said, as the tears rolled | by a former resident. down his cheeks, ‘‘this is our an-| Dr. Frederick C. Freed of New nual office Christmas party." York presented the $20,000 collec- A friend, who formeriy enjoyed | tion to his home town and the 15 the annual chase to| pots are on display at Peabody catch the boss's secretary, said| High School. his office had given up parties| Nearly all the teapots are of altogether | foreign manufacture and were col- “You mean you finally got com. | lected by Freed in Europe. Some mon sense?’* I asked, have detachable bases that contain “No,” he replied. “The secretary | tiny oil lamps. just got so middle-aged it no longer Tops of the teapots are fitted so was much fun te catch her—even | Cleverly that many would never be to the boss himself.’ recognized for what they really * « are, One teapot is built in the fig- Perhaps somewhere there still} ure of a woman, who wears a flar- will be a real rowdy office Christ-| ing cape and skirt. A gentle turn mas party this season, one that | separates shoulders and head and looks like the hanging gardens of | there's the teapot. Babylon swept by a hurricane. If I jocate it, I intend to join in the | World production of wood in fun for ten full minutes for old | 1948 was about a billion tons. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith “About another year and I'll have you out of that high chair and doing these dishes!"’ by Ernie Bushmiller ---A BIKE, A -CRMO BUSH Ht +«44. Pe TEDOY BEAR, A PAIR OF SKATES / 3 ig A i, es : ; Ne ‘ . THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trode, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask tor the Went Ad Dept. SCORCHY SMITH WURT / LBTS GET DOWN TO THe FIELD’ CAPTAIN EASY DONALD DUCK q (SO ees THE NEW GIRL)! WOW! SHE'S NEXT DOOR ji GORGEOUS! iS HERE... ILL GE THERE WANTS TO IN A MINUTES ? IF SHE WANTS SUGAR, TLL, SAX.."SWEET TO THE SWEET” 7 « Lam 1) Oe PD Wee Bghes Rewer Drerteeeed by King Paptanes Syedcom by Walt Disney THE BERRYS a =" ‘ ‘ Ses oS een WAVE You ar ss GET Be CHRISTMAS @ eee CISCO KID ( PANCHO THINKS we wae 4 WORN OUT OUR WELCONE HERE AT THE V-DASH “ BOARDING HOUSE GRANDMA THE PONT DPE PGC! Re A ee, oe Ome OP ee PE GM at Milford Planning Party Dance to Be Saturday; Children’s Affair Set for Sunday Afternoon MILFORD — “Santa's helpers” at the General Motors Proying Grounds are busily wrapping pack- ages — 900 of them — in prepara- tion for the annual party in the GM auditorium Sunday. Activities will begin at 2:30 and continue throughout the afternoon, -- featuring professional entertainers and four color cartoons. Children attending will be able to eat all the ice cream, cookies, and pop they want. And each will get a gift. The day before the children's party, GM will stage a dance for adults of the company. Features will be a band under the direction of R. S. Caswell. Toastmasters Give Oscar to Norman O’Brien Pontiac “Y” Toastmasters Club awarded the “oscar’’ for the best table topic talk to Norman O’Brien at a meeting Tuesday night. Gerald McLeod presented the table topic, ‘“‘What action should our government take to get the 22 turncoat Americans held by the Reds to return to this country?” Charles Dugas was toastmaster of the evening. Speakers were Donald Croom with an “‘Autobiography’’; Leonard Day on “‘Sincerity’’; Paul Felice, “Glorified General Store’’; and Don Rofe, “It's Yours If You Make It.” County Deaths Arthur W. Dalrymple KEEGO HARBOR—Service for Arthur W. Dalrymple, 71, of 2355 Willow Beach will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Dalrymple died Monday. NORTH BRANCH — Service for Sidney Castle, 75, of 7510 N. Jet- ferson Rd., Burlington Township, were today. Burial was at Burling- ton-North Branch Cemetery. Mr. Castle died Saturday at his home. He is survived by his widow Florence. Ed Boner WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Ed Boner, $1, of 4259 LaForest, will be Friday at 10) a.m, at Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Clare. He died yesterday at his home. Cleghorn of Royal Oak, Mrs. Wil- ee i : if nt fit, intr ef ~* 5) ROOF CAVES IN AS CAR HITS STORE—The roof of this one-story building in Brooklyn's Flat- bush section came tumbling down yesterday as an out-of-control car slammed into a radio store win- dow. Fortunately there were no persons in the IAC PRESS, > eis RO ta” ee ? ; bi section of the store that collapsed. The auto did which possibly left many city folks strike another car, injuring a 14-month-eld baby | immune. He said it was possible before crashing the store. The woman driver of| an occasional case of measles the runaway car and her woman companion re- | has occurred in the last five weeks ceived minor injuries. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 Pontiac Escapes Measles Cases Dr. Monroe Says Six Weeks Free Period Sets Record for City Pontiac marked its sixth straight week without a single reported case of measles as the disease struck 88 times in the rest of Oak- land County last week. And Dr. John D. Monroe, di- rector of Oakland County Health Department, said Pontiac's un- marred measles record is just that measles. Dr. Monroe said Pontiac had a high measles rate earlier this year and has not been reported. Oakland County Health Depart- Judges Named for Civic Award To Choose Young Man DSA Honor Judges were announced today for the 1953 distinguished service | be Mrs. Ernest Gocha. award presented each year by Pon- tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce to a local man between 21 and nity service work. The judges are Harold A. Fitz- gerald, Pontiac Press publisher; | Annett, real estate dealer. An individual, club or civic organization can nominate any Pontiac man for the Names should reach the Jaycee office, 34 E. Pike St., by Dee. 28, The candidate’s community serv- ice record should be summarized briefly in the entry, according to chairman for the in The award winner will be an- nounced Jan. 11 at the Jaycee's annual Bosses’ Night dinner at Old Mill Tavern in Waterford. Ortonville Lodge Installs Officers ORTONVILE—F & AM Lodge 339 installed new -officers at Ma- + |sonic Temple last night. Heading the slate for 194 is Clarence Kier, worshipful master. Other officers are Marvin Feather- ston, senior warden; Clifton Marsh, , Nunior warden; John Waltz, secre- firm of Gundersen and. Doblek. Rounding out the 1954 list are | L. M. Boutell, senior deacon; Par- | _ | ker Jarvia, junior deacon; Edward | the downtown area, at Catalpa| Ulshafer and Thomas Simms, | drive and the Main street business | stewards, and Kenneth Curran, | Funds Distributed for Yule Parties DRAYTON PLAINS—Teachers of Drayton Plains School were pre-' sented with funds for classroom Christmas parties by the PTA at | its meeting last week. Altar Society Plans Children’s Yule Party Society at a recent meeting. A large Christmas tree will be | erected and Santa Cluas will give! m each child a present. masses Sunday. Legislators Will Ask ‘Law for Flood Control LANSING W—A legislative com- mittee will ask.again next month for a law permitting food control : and water management districts; SANTA ANA, Calif. w—Adolph | Srsinnis ever .. Spreckels It has been found guilty | 74berciilosis of simple assault upon one of his| Pink ¢ former wives, He will be sen- 36, ex-wife No. 5, | Northville Patients accused the 4l-year-old sugar heir . . of felonious assault, with intent to H G | § do great bodily harm, and asserted fo ear If S ing that she spent 10 days in a hos-| WALLED LAKE — The high pital as a result of a beating ad-| school girls chorus will present ministered at his Balbea Island home last Aug. 20. A Superior Court jury deliberat- ; ed less than two hours yesterday| Under the direction of Mrs. Ron- before convicting Spreckels on the ald Lamontagne, the chorus will lesser charge, a misdemeanor. His | sing selections including ‘‘Carol of counsel said they were happy about | the Bells," “Angels O’er the the verdict and would seek pro- Fields’’ and “Winter Wonderland.” this year. The bill would allow three or more counties to cimbine in an agency to manage and control wa- tersheds. Royal Oak Approves Traffic Study Plan ROYAL OAK—A proposed up-to- date report and study of local traffic conditions was approved City Commissioners last night. City Manager E. M. Shafter was The report will include section. ’ Also included in the report will | be recommendations for the best site where the city can provide off-street parking in addition to the city-operated lot now located in the central business section. Holly Seniors Plan ‘Sale to Finance Class Trip HOLLY — Making an effort to | raise $3,000 to finance their grad- More than 100 members attended | vation trip to New York City the meeting and viewed a play/next spring is the Class of 194 _| Produced by Mrs. Patty Looman. | of Holly High School. Second grade won a two-dollar prize for having 200 paid members. Refreshments were served by second grade room mothers. | Wheeler's Garage Saturday. It was announced at the meet- Some unique money raising pro}- ects are under way, including a rummage sale to be held Proposes Germans Attend Big-4 Meet BERLIN w&—The Russian zone | cording to the county department's AUBURN HEIGHTS—Plans for a| proposed today that the rival gov- | weekly report which reads as fol- Christmas party for members’|ernments of divided Germany be | lows: children Sunday afternoon were | Siven seats at the forthcom as Winner of Jaycees’ | made by the executive committee 'of the Sacred Heart church Altar ing Big | Week Ending | Four foreign ministers’ meeting in | Past Dec. Dec Acting Prime Minister Walter | ppeumonia (all forms) ‘ Ulbricht made the bid at a spe-| Poliomyelitis .... a In charge of the program will | cial session of the East’ German! Tubercutosis (al! torms 3 2. Re - establist at ot Cees | disease except chicken pox on its 1 |unity ‘“‘on a d®mocratic and Ice cream, homema cookies ful basis.”’ ; a “ke Frank S. Lyndall, Sears Roebuck | and candy canes will be given| Officials of the Soviet High Com. | Fo. showed badge ole mee Co. store manager, and Bruce J. }each child by the executive com-| mission were present as Ulbricht : y | | spoke. Presumably they approved than the week before. The report | his statements. Sugar Heir Guilty of Simple Assault peace- | | Michigan. Sen. Frank Heath (R-Bay City), cbairman of the interim joint com- mittee, said the group voted to re- submit a proposal which was re- jected by the Legislature early tenced Jan. 8, Spreckels bail from $10,000 to $500, pending | ditional Christmas carols. sentence. He could receive $500) instructed to discuss the proposed | fine or six months in jail, or both. Teachers Hear Talks Hudson Covert PTA traffic and parking conditions in Will Hear Yule Carols __| peer County school superintendent, Hudson-Covert PTA will forego its | report on activities of his office at usual business at its 7 p. m. meet-| their meeting last week. |ing tomorrow to hear Christmas| The Dryden Glee Club ong ag Old Newsboys’ Sale Nets | Walker of the PTA pouring. Mrs. $5,155 for Lansing Fund Pag pee a i ap sheen Report Malone’s Drive-in edition of the Lansing State Jour-| Looted for Second Time nal last Friday have totaled $5,155,| Thieves broke into the Malone's ment found about 88 new measles cases last week—seven more than the previous week's total. Only about half as many cases of chick- en pox and mumps were reported last week as the week before, ac- Week 5, ‘53 13, "52 Chicken pom =o ..ssss- i 115 =@ Measies ll 0 0 2 2 Scarlet fever il “4 3 3 | Wheoping cough .... 8 1 | —- cecesecscecseces 21 60 30 MB ccccccccccecgece 2 3 2 3 6 ° 2 6 | Rheumatic fever 5 1 | Pontiac City Health Department | listed only a few cases of any report for last week. The report, released by Dr. Mon- follows in full: Week Ending | Past Dee. Dee | Week 5, "53 13, "62 Chicken pom .......... il 9 30 Gonorrhea... secceee 6 7 4 Measles 2... ...cceereee 0 2 DMAUMPS 2. ccccccvscesee 1 7 ° PmeuMmomia .....sssevee eo 1 0 | Poliomyelitis ........0. 1 ) 0 | Rubella 0 0 1 3 1 7 2 2 6 3 0 $4 me cough ...... 1 5 — eer errr 1 Vd] L) a special program for patients of the Northville State Hospital to- morrow They will invite the patients to ’| join them in singing several tra- at Metamora Meeting METAMORA—Teachers of Zone 2 heard R. A. Grettenberger, La- | Ola Roe also assisted. Finds Little Hostility to Wage Hikes for Solons WASHINGTON @—An official of a federal commission congressional said today all letters received from | © *| the public so far have been favor-| © able to a pay boost. bin 3 Ks zi 3 Y J ; ie F Hi £ ga 93 al ik i i! | | f 3 t | gree ar fig 4° : ss j ae * 4 Fie ee : f ‘* ‘ “ | / 4 \ oe Caer ‘ } sy x : Tigi Les Ce ee Gee een eee 3. en The human nose is equipped to at the ead een meaact nynd odors and ¢an detect fantastically a it Ne f rere . FIFTY-FIVE _Death Notices | LR M, 1963 Da bint adh ~ ye here) service will Thers- day, Dec. 1Tth at 10 om. at the Cc. J. Godhardt ° Keeg with Rev Prank ot ting. Inter- ment ia ite Chapel Mr. Delrymple will he tm etate at the Cc. J. Godhardt Funeral Home Geoch, Mrs. James Taylor, Tre- man, Lee, Pau! and Earl Daniels and Mre Pearl Adare Funeral the Hunteon Funeral Home with Dr. Milten Banks officiating In- terment in Perry Mt. Park Some. tery. Mr. Daniels will lie in state _St_the Buntoon Punera! Home. Melen Dernberger: dear son of Mr. Fred Gaserenr) door father berger: dear brother of Walter Dernberger, Mre. Hen Mengel, Mrs, Alfred Watkins, Mrs Ralph Hubberd, Mrs. Garth Mellick, Agnes Dernberger, Mre Gerald berger will lie in state at the Denelson-Johns Funeral Home JURKOVICH, “DECEMBER 15. 1963, Violet, 82 6. Anderson 8. age 62, beloved cousin of Anton idmar. Recitation of the Ros- ary will be held Thuraday, De- cember iTth at 8 pm. at the Dewitt C. Davis Funeral Home Puneral service will be held Fri- day. December 18th at 830 am. at St. Vincent De Pau! Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs Jurkeovich will lie in state et the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral ome MacLEOD, DECEMBER 11, 1963, Mrs Clara Veille, Baldwin Park. Calif, age 74; beloved mother of Francis and Orval MecPeek, Barney Wart. Puneral service will be held Fridey, December 16th at 10 am. et 6. Joseph Catholic Chureh, Lake Orion, with Rev. Fr George BE. Gin officiating. Interment im Eas Lawn Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will held Thureday evening at & p.m. at Allen's Pu neral me, 2 Orion MESKE. SSCEMBER 14 i003, Hugo Theodore (Slim) 3314 Pield- view St. Twin Beach Bub., age 53: beloved husband of Mrs Bine Gallers Meske; dear father of Theodore Lee, Harold R. and and re °© Brown. Funera) service will held Thursday, Dee i?th at 2 pm. at the C. J. QGodhardt Funeral Home with Rev. Frank Tully officiating. In- terment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Meske will lie im state at the C. J. Go@hardt Puneral Home, _ Keego Harbor, Mich STRAHAN, DECEMBER iJ. issi, M/Ogt. Martin A Jr., 546 Lenox, ege 36; beloved son of Martin Strahan, and Mrs. Esther Larson: dear brother of Patrick H., Ralph G, Edwin EB. Sgt. 1C Arthur Ray Strahan, Mrs Pay Craig and Mrs. Helen Miller. Military fu- neral service will be held Thurs- day, Deeember 17, at 2 pm. at the Voorhees-Sipie Chapel with Stewart Capron from the Oak- land None | Veteran's office of- He tm state et the Veotnen-Orn ee . Funeral Home. - —aa WILLIAMS, DECEMBER ii, iséi, held Saturday, December 18, at 2 pm. et ¢t Libert Baptist Church with Rev. @ . Pawards officiating Interment in Oak Mill Cemetery. Mr. Williams will lie im state at the Frank Car- ruthers Funeral Home In Memoriam _ 1 HOWARD FOOSE WHO PaseED I remember thee Sediy missed daughter Betty o’ esey, — children, Florists-Flowers 3 OCHAFER'S — 13 AUBURN PE 23-3173 Funerat Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance rat Plane or Motor Donelson-Johns “DESIONED POR PONERALS” an. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 12, 17, 19, 22, 24, 25, ; ~~ - id er This ts steady work, with benefitr. Apply in person, _21_North Se Cash for idle things is ‘ easily’ yours through Classified ads! To place a For Sale ad \call FE - Ternings enitanties. Wanted Male Help 5 NEEDED Journeymen Millwrights Machine Repairmen and Toolmakers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION \ Employment Office GLENWOOD AVE PONTIAC, MICH. SOLICTTOR. DRY CLEANING Cleaners. 041 Joslyn As8T. DISTRICT MANAGERS, several ambitious salesmen are need ed for an expansion program whica < prominent national firm hes £ progress. Men selected will be ' ained w-lead and super- vise men, Also will be completely trained of ali phases of our work, knowlc ige of our business un necessary, exzce ally high earnings for sta conscientious training end fast promotions will be made. For interview write Bos W Pontiac Press. WANTED Youna MAN TO Jearn management of retail busi- ness, must have good references, apely ia person, WEBB COAL COMPANY ~ MECHANIC A City "4 N. Paddock No EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted good working conditions and wages prefer man with own tools, apply in pe.sen et Clark- ston Motor Sale Clarkston, Mich. __MA_6-2821, ee . LONGO ESTABLISHED DETROIT Company wants salesman to sell special equ ent for trucks end trailers to fleet owners and deal- ers. Drawing account and com- mission. Will travel about 60 mile radiug of Pontiac State experi- ence, *, etc Write ys to Bor 2, Fite PONTIAC E58. a Adjusters Investigators To become branch office mana- gers. Rapid edvancement, out- standing salary opportunities and employe benefits. Must Be at Least High School Graduates Age 21-35 And Have a Car General Public Loan Corp. 69 W. HURON FE 3-7181 INSURANCE SALESMAN WTD. Kno viedge of school mathe- matics or will be heipful Write Dady os, Bou 114, stat- & family expences & ary increase arrangements Write giv age. experience, educ m status & camber Pontiac Press _Box #3, ’ A-1 MECHANICS FOR LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER. GOOD PAY & STEADY. SEE MAL SCANTLAND, 40 W. PIKE ST. _ : OR 32276 NIGHT FIREMAN aT LEO BOU- Greenhouses. 6586 Dixie card Hwy., Clarkston, Call in “INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Apply Avon Tube Co (pocken WATER MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to do bur work Must hand tools. Montcalm Center’ 39 East Mone ‘FOR A MAN IN esta’ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Have | for full-time sales- men. own sutomobile and be willing to work. We have the jot ge J and the property. new au ere members ative Exchange _ Wanted Female Help 6 SECRETARY NEEDED IN LAW BE oe Live in oF cook for weekends. $1 en hour. - p on Avenue . Ore. For woMAW TO CARE rR eaecen and light } Rf i CURB WAITRESSES MUST BE 18 NIGHT SHIFT APPLY IN PERSON aa LADIES! NO NEED TO DO WITH- out, supplement the family income with «4 work. Hours to sult your convenience, car & phone necessary. For tn terview call OR 3-2700. WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN TO care for house & 2 ehildren. Live im. FE 10778 before 7 PM. SALESWOMEN - Ol to learn Real Estate. We have listines to get you started. Phone ) i OR }-1292 after 8 p.m. RELIABLE PERSON HAVING typing & shorthand training & ualified for general office work. leasant working conditicss Per- manent & g00d pay FY _ west of Pontiac i EXPERIENCED WOMAN POR general housework, must like chil- dren, live in +2830. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. EVE ning ead sw shift open, Steady yr vay. © FE 3013 before n advance in en cupanting firm, M C Manufacturing Co. MS _Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orton. MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR eneral office work Some Enow- shorthand uct oes wide ae call FE »5-5TTl for ent. EXPERIENCED . TYPIST EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 3% OR older Evening shift, Call FE 2-0135 before & ee RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE for chfidren while mother works, no housework Dut iittle _ must live in. FE 54394, before 5 Woven TO FIVE IN 8% DAYS. Must like children. Private room. box 25 Pontiac Press for an op- Portunity te make 610 or more per evening Help Wanted 7 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN te per orm work wih « min’ @um of supervision. Flint Tool & Mfg. Co. «7 HADLEY 8ST. HOLLY, MICH. WANTED MAN OR WOMAN TO service vending machines, Mini- Instructions” ACCORDIONS LOA FREE TO beatnners Lessons et your home #9 eape teacher OR . oenn 3s) «HOURS ARTHUR WURRAY dance instruction. Own private party. Reasonable. OL 23-1325 GE: wee GOV'T. JOB. 360,008 enenings exvected Start bigh as $361 00 month women, 18 & Qualify cow! often unnecessary. Get free 2 patton Gene! Box 12, Pos- tise Press. _ Work Wanted Male 9 Py ee ve _ repair. FE 40185. after 4. CARPENTRY CA ee < ...m WANTED PLASTERING. _ re “ut CARPENTRY KITCHEN CABIN eu. repair and sew work. FE +1602 Cel! aftr pm. MIDDLE AGED COUPLE WILL care for home for winter. Excel- lent references and no children. OR 30128 after ep m REVODELING OR WEW ADDE tioms attics kitchens, tie Any- $-9682 CARPENTER W _ repelr. FE +4210. CARPENTER WORK WANTED, rt time only OR 3-276 or EM CABINET MAKER & CARPER % oe ® specialty — Work Wanted Female 9A MIDDLEAGED COUPLE WILL eare for home for winter. Excel. references & no children. 30178 after 6p. m. ~ : _ Bookkeeper - Typist Experienced — Generel ledger. payroll, taxes, eccounts payable end receivable Please phone FE ¢6144. COLORED OIRL WISHES bAyY work, FE $3514 1 “G AND CARE FOR children while’ you shop, FE _ 23780 - a, WILL DO BABY EVE- _ Rings. 15% Rapid St. PE 2-114. TRONINGS. SPECIALIZE In MENS shirts, FE 5-12319. . TRONING IN MY HOME OR routs In or around Draytes _Pisins. OR % ste ieee MOTHER NEEDS WORK TO DO IN own home. Office work of other _wise re Re OTT COLCeED GIRL WISHES DA work FF 5-S?e1 CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS DAY work, FE SABRE ™ sont ~ art “~ td = eH, * on Ag _ THE HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEH 16 1953 For Sale Houses 40 | wi Female 9A = —oevisen § Service 14A | Notices and Personals 22 __Wanted Real WOMAN WILL DO BABY U Estat = ae nT | NOT Radio &TV | [Se eres me, Bere 2 ee Capt pupae penerron Can. | ) Gag serves wine ro pt ll Bite. = fous 7 Ce ee wie os one_ef S Gee best | DECORATING GUAR estimates Our work guaran Butherland Studios, 88. ures oun TO BUY FARM FROM + home in excellent — ; buy in the city. S Senkares : EE On be: 4 J "Websler & Son | Wtd. Children —2Saet,_Bon_T,_Feation Prose bom wore tint neor i| Leslie R, Tri pemies ee floors, > = PE CARPENTRY WORK. | ALTERA- to Board 25 WE WILL BUY ~ oe tooms and bath tiled to cefl- . Tripp, Realtor bath. and full basement 3 — Wats OUT Wale | SORs Dodernizations alse TERA 1) Equity in “How many times ha — ing on second, sun paerior Open Evenings Located on large lot. It's 5 "ES a7 building. OLive 2-1221 COMPLETE CARE FOR cnat-| ‘?) Equity lla nome. the ; i ve I told you not to frat . ; ere. carpeting and hal a West Lawrence Street strictly! @ berg at $6,450. washing hese eee wat | aren ge gtr REPAIR siFs deensed home, Metamora | our vour 7 home ter can: — i wae with oa bea caiemaiie = ————_ RAY O'NEIL, Real 3 remoted Charies stone cement - a : N : ealtor - ee Ot Neer ot 08 | eee work. | LICENSED BOARDING sk MBL ter hester 2 car garage. | - i HOUSE Rea garage | -,. 75 W. Huron Pome or FS oasis O* | CoMPLrre LINE OF MASONRY, PE ee CORT ca IM LER Rent Apts. Furnished 35 panel priced with} The All Woman Realt -|*pnone PE 37103 or PE ¢4178 inting & Wall Washing | ae eee Wid. Household Goods 27, \Ve Crt More ] $000 oun Fond ~ Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 R Near Elizabeth Lak * orice 60 C0 OR Free Estimates Reas FE 32708 | JOS FLEMMING BLING AND | *~ ~ Sell More lomes {YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MEN $3.500 BUYS T e¢ | NOTICE—BOss GAYS ‘BELL’ POS , ' . sh JYS8 TH the best * PaInTINO & TING, Pa.) sand eeiing. iM Renae | WANTED FURNITUR We Need Listi to share badheler spasiment te tent R SILVER Oy Annett Inc. 2’ BEDROOM POSSIBILITIES. . arden soll S eee rees. removed ‘estimates. FE . Edison. ot eck: hanes i E , istings split apaeemeen $10 week, plus is tion per tng me. wage Pad REALTORS HUGE PI RE consraes ome ears Ss ith ——. - ) FuRaLyO ye tedtceat temek ceeineas eae Paul Jones etd “deen Ok aan we Daily Press Box | 2% 7. Huron Pderal 3-7 WELL, SEPTIC TANK ROUGH a al ee - | PAINTING - PAPER. RANGING | We, fi RUBBER CERAMIC | ice and it prompt courteous serv. by RDAL bora mit sae, OL isan ae ‘Open Evenings and Sunday | WIRING & ROUGH Ben 7” — : pager semoved Sendusty, FE| fesidenta tee te | oe Seles Company, Oak: $32 W. Huron es | ROOM, MOOERY. On BUS LINE. Fer Rent Store | » Space 38A 2 Cash wear ee OME. come WOMEN ws BUILDER FE 22011. fand County's, largest used’ furnt- nan he Genera tae «-xu- mouse. sroou. Hot wa:| THELMA M. ELWC froma cneap' with low down pay- ware, SA T WALL WASHING. BRICK, BLOCK AND ture buyer. Bee ‘the ISTI AP Lake. GOO ter. space heater, nage range, ‘—LMA M. ELWOOD ¥. Di low down pay: , G5 - | PuRN can BEAUTIFUL Two B Agvet R_ “2030, FE TH. off rop by and inspect this terms can be arranged so if vole. FE 23-6857. | PATCH PLASTERING SPECIALTY. furniture bu INTIAC'S LARGEST w child or ¢ mS COUPLE AND | seach home. Located Be peo. f-ing soca Maney aa cosrg you have been er for ® TROCKINO & RMAULING. RUB. Plastering, sheet rock 4-7881. yers, cash waiting. FB)" Meuron i LIGHT elors. PE S-2706., field Highland Subdivision. ctor Gantdion ineaitios cesliide good deal in « Lakefront fi ra sartine_FE bean | mu. vO Ware — FaWien te aUy PL pm Neat Aubere lesan wm Cio oe a ee | eee HOME oa eee home this is IT! 1 | ms AT ANY TIME. TEEN WORE BOCES tend buWCs —parre | WANTED TO BUY FARM FROM ne | Nese Auburn. Heigus PR say70. | motte dryer, included in nehase living reom with ice. ee fireplaces & Surfet and bn o matching ep. 120 acres or more. Box private. CLEAN & NEW, WITH poe coi +. —— $6138, ingen rock Grepince cover: \ 3 Bedrooms. $1 050 Down | SAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS | » 4570. coo-walls’| coabie "PEt | ~ ne cay PE aT, ee Couple | _ fos — Pe v6ii| ue windows, 2018 fi ter- VM, A. Located on paved street off __ Work. Cali any time PE 46421. CNY REPAIRS. 2 IN. CE- HAVE ‘OUGHT § ROOM HOUSE CASH —|GROUND FLOOR APT ; ~ Rent Miscel —-- race, ery igre ming hom ° K Y Mi ne ene fieor, if sou wank SMITH. MOVING | eel }— basement | _meed furniture, 76 ’ FOR YOUR EQUITY i Couple, no drinkers 1035 Gnkiaed. “~ iscellaneous 39 carpeting ise n. attached D a place to beat oe bee : Van or Pi ove PE ¢4nee Roth.” FE + ean Gave Wtd. Transportation 27A W IN 24 HOURS ena bath PRIVATE ENTRANCE | 4 WAREHOUSE IN ROYAL OAK, lg Oftered ry ss. REALTOR one Pov price and ‘Spain Rupbish oa GARAGES SERVICEMAN VRIGHT OR VALUET | PRIVATE BATH & ENTRANCE, fy A te Kamipen Resity Co att 8. | 2 Open Evenings ‘th 8 monk ook Sener: GROCKING 8 DELIVERNG. REAS| | SSTIMATES Ea TERMS eeean wares Rue 30 Real [| PRIVATE, BATH & ENTRANCE. | ivsing CAR PARKING. OPE Telegrapn Ra. PE ‘sae. = = FE 4380 5 EST te 4+-2847 girls. iG a onable rates, PE 5-260 ST IMATES. EZ TERMS _than Dee, 21 bi: ae later | 993 5 Theos tors F rE uple or 2 girl ng 1s ee 7 PaRKINO OPEN 6 + ve. and Sun. See a $41 46 VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR TOPPERT & CECIL Wtd. Miscellaneous WANTED “FaniiS at Once. a a pWEST SIDE. ADULTS Sale Houses ember, $500 DOWN. 3 ROOM _ Can you find anything te fies Large oS 480 hn ay ns L, BUILDERS A __Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 ae aw PW ane > LARGE pry _— = ~ w _ Pu 3 jots. Just + oe price? That opt yA Danes States. Quish worvies a} OR >-T72) if 7. mn BA 3 ANTIQUE JEWSLRY. CHINA,|_ . . Huron, ly furnished. No & BATH. PART. ) BEDROOM HOUSE IN FRANK- uk ne 3.000 | Cameron H perme os a new 5 room - dN Perry PLUMBING AND HEATING. i a Seen e SOO Tas For Rent Kooms 32 SOaMENE- abr . DO Rg ah manor St PE 4042, Open Eves aa ee Cae eee only O’DELL CARTAGE $ (AND HEATING 8 | Ot Ot sul 9005 EMAL recog ns 32 | BASEMENT APT. PRIVATE EN- peg gen aang Annem t gam oe ves. fal rive is andy 00.000. Only ' Distance Moving O0Aa NTEED aa Wi an sMaLt. FOR RENT CLOSE I wate cues Geen ae FOUR BEDROOM soom. a carpeted, iitehen, . these while they o-anes A i eaek ROOFS | alt _ stove. HL P eter: alee Ste | ice wa FE 5-681 N.| Drinkers. reg fTeereet. Me FAMILY HOME ¢ Wedoneane son 3 bat = New H GILES REALTY CO a ANI . | WTD r- — RM 8L —— lous s baths a ear eiieeag mopar pe B16 Pia eh ee ae woe SE NAMM SLEEPING. ROOM. siesping room ith tii crease net age | fa tananepee ia beast ones REALTOR Trucks for R t _Typewriting Service 17 Want TO BUY STORM WiN- a pe Mg ser ROOMS | venient try nicely furnished. "Com ce tae es eee ~— wth comming | MOVE In #2 West Huron |, PE 5-6178 e ows, glass sizes 30x16, 7 ho: F n owntown, nice eneral & State hos °. recreation e ete. Large 3 ¢ BY CHR open TU tTrpweirers anv 24x20, Fr 26424. me, FE 28820 or 41 tals Call 85 Lincoln be , gas heat and 2] rage with 4 ar ga- IsTMAS | ADDIN . easonable, Phone _41 Pine St. | Huron, : St. off W. down . 8, room apt. over it. Sa ae: cae Sa | WANTED Pa | CARGE FRONT ROOM NEAR HOS. | BMALL APT. PRIV * raitpece Gaines | RES rented etary tog fours; | FicacerMignanas Cane gure Teco eae ot * 100ndel. OF % Tes % Ton Stakes _ ply Co, 7 W. roy Sup- Sesement floor, ot CONCRETE. 2m Call ‘ner 6 =_— All utilictes ah ge Myrile. ROOM BUNO mye bill $290 Half mile from Ag leges and i Tile Ran, 2, a on . : Trees FYPEWRITERS xenteD —|-*"” size 24x30, FE| ROOMS PVT 8B P 3 ROOMS. QUIET. yrtle.| Pull basem: ALOW Suen. Gate otek ont | “csene asic. eee eee A PARADISE FOR CHILDREN Pontia “ ad! ATH. REASON-| © SOBER ofl AC heat, wall-| stores. Price $52.50 crete driv La! Jot 108x320 c Farm and . ttehells. 123 N Gagt w : @ rates #73 Orchard 4 ouple, $30. month Oxbo to wall beautiful” sale for quick e, brick front. on rge ft. with fruit : nee Ot td. Contract Mt 4 0826 Lake. FE| EM 3-8612 bef w Lk.| en West of T kiten- . Owner transferred pare value before bu trees, garden and spec = Industrial Tractor Co Dressmaking- Tailoring is Dates DD tgs. 3 CLEAN WARM ROOM 2 ROOMS FUR Tent, om e715. elegraph Road. $11,- Ma 6-338 evenings ard week- | ACREAGE ying. Five lovely rooms, e bath _ - PE 4-066)—FE 4-443 . CASH FOR YO heat & hot auto only. 100 Pine LTs . ; built In sink and cupboards 4 4-0 - U ot wate Gro . =s . roo! Pull base Timk . 4 ver wits + TON STAKE TRUCE | { ee ea DONE | Raine CONTRACT , on . =m tn rE Fey _Sesnes | 2 noo BASEMENT APARTMENT will bay ss eee — ITS BRIC K—ITS NICE rooms po gad Arena siodgeed tomatic prone ae 5 jor 4-379. | alpnh . Garner N.§& MINUTES W shed wate beth and room hom. e - ou have wanted s godd walls, full basement and laun‘ry t Three TAILORING } | to Pontiac ALK | trance, FE e, tall basement,- auto- tial sUbstan-| oil he with auto rays. car ga 5 ones SUITS COATS | Invest Motor. FE ¢0143 5-1560 matic hot wate bome. This is it, 3 bed at; located on thi rage with cement floor tah ena truck remodeling, alterat AND x siments | $30 after tered Tr, oak floors, plas- and an ere . rooms round | is is plot of Ont and drive. ee a BS AUS | Gemcteumg. smeretone PE 280 | pocnewer Mien OL #11 OL 1-101 | "time Motors 30. Team Rent Apt. Unturnished 30| span, tes mewna. oJ | pre, vod orage apace, Fu Boshes: and ‘the. full price "only Sire ieee em Plowing 112A | DRESSMAKING & ALTER we es Motors, 30 W. Teanyon ie. Payments oe month. Better oe ot nt ea ee y| - 10 E Pite _ Work. guaranteed. FE arom. rt SOsutER PING y-om. _|4 ROOM HEATED AP URRY on this one! . rms. Call FE sees — at exceptional buy. PALL PLOWING, DISCINO ann | $200,000 gag oe mt orl ROOM cites | an priveie close ter ne chadres this now 16 E. Pike xo x_n Chiropodists 20 | ot our disposal to parchase pew be benna Frese Bos. 7 or _ pets, adults, 7S e eiaiiiad eee ACRES "roo m bungalow ho t AY Y YLORD oe : or = . moderp-to-the-m me SULLDORING — OhADING — MAURICR THOME, D | we, Siete Gee me betes oor |“ Eeaead ROOM LADIES PRE- woe es wc. & PULL nooids,; Some. TiS og foundation, saly ( ~ A Y 2, bedrooms: acto. tees | ee : PE b- RADINO 130) Pentiae State Bes 8c. StL. ARK POR BOD M ore FOU ce CuRAR froquois, PE 20778. | ty ten maak an @ caly, twen- = years old, lake “d bet weter pester: paved street; —__- 1088 Bent Bidg. AHAN, . onth surroundings, eke lege hool stores y Busteess Service 13| ve 2-Ter! gang hy 8 oly «~~ W. Muroa, Dorris & Son, Rear | heat e end PURRIBNED_« RODE FO $1,280 down. - oa TAKE SONT HOME, —_ 13 Photo-Accessories 20A workers /preterred. eee a ~ ale ted FE ¢1557 _2 car 7 garage. VE HOUSE & 2 bedroom, $500 down. FE 41906. | ve E 3} ROO , & - ene — —— STEAM CLEANING | £0D4K SIONET, case aN RRALTY CO. RRaLTons | baddies Ne Griabere, 6” Prom TOU ieD sea” ATE — . a -| Russell Young All trpee of steam cleaning done censories. 060. OR 3-787). ante: CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS beddios. No driahers, Wag Ng ad re Sige nig es | 12 W. Huron St piemvert| NEAR ST. BENEDICT REALTOR me after) Open Evenings end Sunde | ween rnished. $18 per wk PE 23-1245 ~ A__ 8_ oe California style he 412 W. Huron Co. FE 4-0661. FE 4-1442 weRsuarye = Peaks - COPIES | 1679 W. Huroe Ph FE 20 — ROOM & KITCHEN PRIVi. Sssetent APT. ACCOMODATES SMALL FARM with all large room 4 narde Open Eves ‘til 8: wane - SEWER re EANIN | LePate ne & Caos $1 000,000 5% rE 42847 women, pvt. entrance. | ~ ) canoe Rowe _ .—— —- home. Auto oil bam jel ome . tienen BE IN TOUR OWN “HOME FOR New Home — 16% Aere Gn Oi ee G TH e re for new low-cost, easier cater scone | EEN. WARM SLEEPING Inquire 36 Front. after 4 p. m Also 3 room Scone Igy 4 large corner nal . e1s0 Denwesd, for sate tt Ga 6 wie dg phon s PLASTERING "See "BY «Sa ans PACEMAR-| acre. with 109 fe homes, trem | ficor She Oalieed } ROOMS & BATH. NEWLY DEC Pocatea von 10 ‘acres, of beeutifl Seinen: & Seeepeen Ronee a lle bedroom e home. tee 3 ranch | type , } equipped Like See. | appraisal ——— No | a orated, heat lights, new - garden soil, Close Co. 371 8 psen Realty e, electric hot water oreo with FE 8-0626, FE $-0925. LEO | 2051. 2 ED al or clos | ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS. NEA furnished No ¢ stove! §& pet. to school & . Telegraph. FE attached garage. cement ‘ ent oil furnac - 4 Ro Bs 2 u | i R GEN- ren. West sid stores. Price $14,700, terms. 4-05.28 nd drive and e APPLIANCE SERVICES | ~~ oo Sem | Pole REALTORS | so Mmish FE Ste. afer [ao 8 Johnson FE ates | CLARKSTON INCOME Soop Member ina nidewait “Large iot290u00| Owner ‘now Bing. wpouse na ERVICES | ~~ 2% W Huron e128 | LAROE ¢ ROOMS & BATH, IN, KEEOO Wen built of! heated © 5 etietenas om One ce Drive Ketrig A ll wy Ag e service all makes of retrig- LOST, BLACK | Arter 6 PE 4-6969 or PE 5-000 a for -w a ene ee ROOM rbor, nice home. Utilities fur-| 8 rete gen = ig & room home | —— Sut Elizabeth race Lake. Drive finished is wang ers. washers, radios, hound vicinit > Km FEMALE | M = 7 000! orking girl FE & sien. accommodate two. FE cottages pode ge 5S two bedroom H Row yy. —— wood open dail e . to Den- level and all —. | fosnene en ey Wildwood Late | IMMEDIATE a ROOM FOR io on-T | TF penndced cataqes rested yoo oreane se eae a Doll House .. | “sy. ,$2000 pm i gas soil. Price $12,900, terms collar. mA . wi . ou" OT re nent Ave PE 3-40n qetee, VS em ere CASH SLEEPING ROOMS FOR CLEAN child allawed. goo month.” Sav ; "AUBURN - EICHTS furniture Neat ‘ue a pin Fire. Hneral diacount co ck ce ee anywhere ina ‘cma fare. pas Geets NK CLEaN- | /OST. 2 SPOTTED ‘ D sober men. 48 Mech . ing, apply 444 ° : ; new stove and _te by a rental wi — : : — tm Oe MY 2-2842. hounds. MALE BEAGLE | EPOSIT | iano amt. Pike 6 room colontal with aire. Combination Mo wah option Sil _ ELECTRICAL sean axeued tem) OL fout_nne ected. © E FRONT ATTRACTIVE-| LOWER ¥ OOMS & BATH, PRI- room, full dining large living sereens. If storms | at Silver Lake Front ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV! ax lost ee ou 3anes m- | need oo many land iene foun Pets — for pro-| vate entrane Rt PRI- kitchen, Ag | ae cee invest nent or need * house for Close in 2. story for the prriag & rewmdang mE E- 7 Re hae prey as we can get TODAY. Call _ dus stop PE ness people, at| $75 month oe e,... plenty of closets, also large stor- IEEe Diab doce ath give pes larger family, 3 bedrooms _P>. FE ¢3e01_ | Semy gt Ge, Sees 70-816) cay ime between y 5-732. | _ St. Drayton Plains, mpl} eee ¢, full Dasement with a ae ee ie. and carpeted, a ie A&B TRENCHING |- 6-663) A eo please ¢ Riche _ — = ____ Wanted to Rent 32A * Oe ace WITH BATH, 64| ‘storms "s ang WE : _ a aS ‘room 1212.1 7 ‘uron t. @ en nnn nnn = . Close to " FIN . Gas heat. ; Wn Se Ot me Last: LADY'S RED SILLPOLD, Sormst of Riket Bag. CALL 20m ¢ noo arr monean me.) 0 oy ONPURNSHED APT. | Roveten sposl. states ons ete DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER | N Somes house, Geek end aclLbine a Giern —— and , important | — NOW. FE 5-8183 come bracket, immediate ples _ ST Machan.c St . down. Call mm a ee a, TOR NORTH SUBURBAN fenced ot La 70x170 is ’ ACTING RE vo Rd or o children, FE 2 ROOMS WIN an : . : room . School dis- pair & 7 Lost | +0414. EVERYTHING new home, aks see PONTIAC BADOE NO | GARD [CONTRACT [PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOY DE:| hare’ bein Men’ pref Curance. | CRAWFORD AGENCY Otten Pa. FE 2eutt_} ot Tat “outta Discs, bath. mach eens UMDING LOTS CL with gold pin Lost Bal. puch | We har ‘ cT write Pe apartment Please ¢3135 , p . FE| REALTO city limits, only * ood - EaRED pieese call at 6 Pinder | e¢ several customers walt ymttac Press Box 6 _ oe OPEN EVES. Seminole Hill _twerkmg Eu’ nen" r —— va cose hen ter | ine, Cay Reed cencened cow } OR TWO ROOMS cae wall R _ Opayte: FE 46617: FE 41540 7 “EAST SUBURBAN This ts the best oases FAV ESTROUCHING~ [oat snivral | oo Ss a and 7 high school sons in a Rent Houses Furnished 37 Low Down Payments —— ; Here's. & cinder biock {bedroom 2 bath home that 3 SSTROUGHING orange & white male fa bons: - om a? FE 71-8904 between 11 9¢ PT MODE . GI or Civfian new 2 & 3 ded. one ogy hme germ tana Be x re seen in some time "Wares wr bamee Wmae ceo | stiles “| A. JOHNSON | WANTED IMMEDIATELY call after 4 PE. ¢008l. po. chi is adie teem Cecnins’ Pagans ne ge gw oan * mod- Senn ting @ sheet met OST FEMALE CO ae a R : 300 a ‘ -Y 200 OR Gren - Bo chil- tiac Payments bed 7 - Bath 1 ernised bath an —_ EXCavatTixG. G cnn while te L LLIE, FOUR REALTOR m acres. Share of cash. os ee és 0. mee 3 room can be used as uti t Purne + éostn ese bh ok BuLI. me a «ea het | . rr 4-2533 | at Peo ee ood stock | 2 Da age gs oy MODERN. voller zeae old. modern. inetaited tq0 A wising clude carpeting in 2 al JOHN’ S TRENCHING co 6 chide nek pees we 1704S. Telegraph RA Poe eee ee Pt ee - Zaiecl, gal" ee on scree, modern 2 car Bed Lot. aula. Good. cemgmt slab ae neem Pemnee, oe Ben ont wee Sy ea cpcig tn ak | Oe oD 1 ny Aenean yao room La Ei Rage tase John Kinzler, Realtor ie lines Li ; ATR Cc s ry a. _2._” 919 M- an SUBURBAN SFPTIC am wee ST-A TAN BILLPOLD IN AR- lend contract eg om cot PLE WITH TWO CHILDREN 7 FURNISHED HOUSES, INQUIRE a Oriente 132 Reverse ones. Ranch H here in counters “Uk & live in| oO ©. Beven &. Ens take Orion MY oe can? a papers, please) your ae 3 Pa unfurnished, Sacowonl b A 2nd street past | ILLNESS S Soucte ia — ome | no tere finishing. #50 Co-eperstive Rsaneoe ms PE ; erty aneat 3 on Commerce ME TO SELL Fint jown payment. . eee Se = aod "tea eae oe ee eee WHITE | KL L. — epi | DOcaL stone MANAGER WANTS aes Roches ee are iim Mr come, proper apts went et * cunprine emit. 1% Francis FE. “Bud” Miller . o.s00 wt INCOME, CLOSE IN. CEMENT work WIRE MAIREI ~ have 2 apt. or house. Must | Lake Orton S WR. | Apts. imchuded, 3 itams Lk Rd. $450 down : . will handle, Very reason- * a I ne on . Fees, aerioce: ane EiAcee umes uae TERRIER, MALE | Wanted Real E t os ae 3 Sedreome. Moderate | Spoom OR 31s =| ss aiding = new = ofl roof, new| 43. — Prices range from Realtor ry yes. ©. W. Dinnan & Son, E 34078 ac) a fli. oe state 31) $1603 limits. Call PE)" G HOUSE IN LAKE ORION. autometic water heater Ex aoe Euchange : ra FIELD WALL CLEANERS Lo : — writ BUY OR LIST Y 1a APT <4 O& 0 ROOMS _ a pm Umiversity ne 7. imside ant corner | ( C Wood Co o19 pm a ® to § p.m. alla anc Winéows __ Lost and Found ba | ouR Lace Low & BATH. _ bus and store at : * Customer PE 2.0253 NEW dows Cleaned . os property _-Purchasers waiting y er, FE 6-2633_ ay + ROOM AY Pomfiac| “et from downtown Shane 1725 Williams Lake Rd. OR “i= _Parking Space in Rear MODERN 3. BED- “pare apts TAX SERVICES , Or oS MALE I' 18H SETTER oe peg: cKINNEY | ters = ploag ad On 418 after 6 p.m "| 7m 2 Son nme SD aa —F basement, tar 4 is ete. Woods ' . ener me here by paris . e Commerce Rd | 46625 . ad - et Ce ——— IMMEDIA room, Li 3-4les actoupting 84 OR 3X © te Ph. Pontiac EM 33311 |- RENT OR LEASE WEST Syl “< — iN ste i ee oe | Lo | hom, ape | Sylvan Shor toe DOWN .” life- SME MAcHnE asanrengn "we nh tine at Pe tes W rer. ONT MOUSEREEPING ROOMS, | Guires “Kepiy” ben 18" Poatioc prameceg t earenm Brice | Seg being Be ey a en 1@ BAOLE™ 8T Los? a ng tel FE 2-003: j ad basem terior on , rooms, bath do Pavorable TREB TRIMMING ai REGVAL | MT GREAT DANE TAN COl W ant to Sell? Hotel Rooms 32B | —— - P— i and hot wate Out- . Sone AREA ' ~ — ye Fagg Sige beat, J FE. cases Taylor, Realtor, 7-268 sien, PESes. FE Lease & panes viene { Long 'R U Tennessee hetee Bot Spotless 2 bedroom. 1¢ living Semen x ae down, _— ee ay night ey e Lake Re s Moe 3UYE - . . HOTEL ROOSEV _ i ent Houses nfurn 38 fireplace, ‘tie bath iebtful room, lovely kitch.n, tile bath. ty Co 377 ampren Real- B — Mt $0008 ,UYERS WAITING ELT | rumpus room. 2 car tal | Sey basement, ges heat, 1exo0 ge-| 7E +0628 8. Telegraph. = | —— ___Bestnees Service 13 "Tralee cnet i seer oa ° ewly decorated. By weer. SMALL NOUSE wean pummn| cob Mrs Pui ‘orice eit tee.on, | Etna fio . “coop Member. | 1982 w "iuren, open tren 08 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING = ~: ipuh Betier dae, Answers to. IN| it yom ave iake property er ra Eo " i y for reut or sale, PE 5-3303 _ } TO eee FESi21,| 4; fCounence RD 363 W. Huron, open eves. PE 46403 @ovel Ph. PE 45-6582 AS RB. ° Brick c ng. Anewers to name a cA m the area of HOTE Bg -~4 LIGHTS, Gas, OUT- oS i ~ tv- — a ~ PLASTERING Sees | dechean Blvd ca Wnne Lane | ‘cea arkston or Waterford L AUBURIN | tate ie! Dean érive, Duct | “Bud” Nicholie Beautiful’ knchen e $0 AND PATCHING Pr Milfore M ‘2. tcad us tor ection) Immediate | 4.0% or Week Fy Anew Stee i door. furnace “enced ey K nuds sapeaed ty te POUNTAIN PENS guact i tac oll pup wHItt “ ‘Aubure bat “al d retrggraten oa automatic water St LIST HERE sat packine : en) ot our 27, Sectory trained men Auburn Megiits “cues euil WHITE BROS Wid. R PE 24239 | fest tor ¢ months. tis “month. s CORT M. IMBLER Bloomfield Highlands renee ‘Ay 1 Ww. Lew- re: Open 8 to * . oom & Board 380 | ee eee “Xk Be | ies Pe cee | Practically new ¢ —* st o PE }-0) FOUND-A_ GRAY ‘ for Your Conventence 3 ROOM = Daily home rm. brick ranch U 30138 a ORAY RABBIT i] RELIABLE OF rE Hove, Tis SiaeTe, Ag erue p= 8 funday 2 to 6] with 1% baths, 2 car _____Upholstering 13¢ STRAYED OR STUILEN §& te Highway Waterford tiec Press employe . UNPURN HOUSE KEEOO WAR p 4 a heated porch) I id Chetan dey Dec 12 6 months cid, us : : _ | 2OO™, gad board. Wente Ponting | of FE down. Knotty pine, Benuliful fireplace, Pree estimation Seal Tere A wone, female beagle” Raul eyes CASH FOR EQUITIES | peoe Bor i BEDROOM. r oa 2 meow. carpeted floors, | beautiful tiled i ~~ et ' * © tee ¢ e ban ~ — ae . . eee Peete fe jie pet Litera: rewar * cia 8 Te dave dvrer whet will pay coms With Board 32D, Th mics w. of Pontiee, WI including 8 new washer wad ary. COMPLETE STRAYE? swanie tecahed Seems: aber” de | n0OM _ 3-4301, $73 month LLIAMS LAKE 9005 down, Cony new bungalow hom only $21,500. Thix is the AUTO UPROLSTER. 6 AYED OR STOLEN GATUR-| (Ott fer Business gg Bo © FOR ELDERLY PERSON.|UNFURN. HOUSE KEEGO WAR- . ern ‘ fanewe sn com: | ne [ee deve been waiting for Trim vertible tops. & white icmaie beagle, Rus ron] Stapettier Cul ws % v4 ‘ wooted patos, Pull bath, bot water, “ mow to see it. -— 6. 7 = a te. cool & ae eee ee Rust eyes t immediate L. .. air o| £™. wired, well & sapate. Ottawa Hill a f 7 child's Y § $ sakns. OF cosTOM aut Ban See rewere Aytair ROY KNAUF, Realtor ont Jove the] Brick, 3 Telegraph. eee LOST SABLE AND WHITE MALE 27431 Thomas Upholst : __Collie about ¢ mo. old. FE 40642. Peddling Your =a cring | Notices and Personals 22 ee Ls to qualified You — SAVE ete on mY WM. H. KNUDSEN WTS Eten New Brick Bungalow howe ts, Sparse Sank ! a eee : peat and fi a ee Te ed! oe THE’ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 | Sale Houses HAYDEN ~ Modern @ rooms. erms. wane ens — § Room mod- ern, of} . $7960. with $lese down, Auburn Heights — 2 family. « ent with bath first furnished apart- bath second pf reste Lame tics Base va some finis te do Built 1962. $1500 down, Sut Rite: a's Came J. Cc HAYDEN, Realtor 2% W FE $2264 Huron 8&t. Eves, = =M _3-6042 or FE E +1623 DONELSON PARK. NEW RANCH t vrick, fireplace, 2 car ‘ omens heat, carpeied mahogany eS priv ore, ay CHRISTMAS PACKAGE A bit large & put in a stocking, true. for it is a conveniently fica modern ranch type home features everything you have i Lathe living . 3 bedrooms 2 oaths Large utility room with forced ~ furnace. Attache@d 2 car ga- ou el this beauti- bome 1 acre of BROS. Open @ to 9 for Your Convenience Ph ons. 1872 or OR 3-1769 $660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM brick ranch home. Located South Bloomfield Highland Subdivision. Drapes, ee ie automatic washer, automatic er, included in be re price Call daytime FE 5-6 Extension 21. Evenings rE 2318 for appointment WEEK DAYs 3-6 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Orchard Lake Road % mile west ft on e'U build your bome. THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY Consiter the features offered in these three bedroom. face brick homes: Bpacious rooms, concrete, ful genu tne ‘lasvered walls, select oak floors interior slab cera mic tile bath, double with tile dra pine kitch- eo cabinets, ining space in kitchen. fully insulated, alum} Bum storms and screens paved solid Grive. gas automatic furnace ead ont water 60 to 80 ft. front age. $14,650 full price. Come out weay and ne + a Ah Mo quality outs MAHAN cO.. REALTORS wens wt w 2 Ph. NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE PARK AT CLARK’ 8 1362 W. Huron, open eves. FE “NEW RANCH HOME — 3 any i = pic- _ - -- A HOME OF YOUR OWN Conv enient to » GMT&C etea din rooms. Dow —} sh se fine condi- living- “earage, || West Suburban 4 room bungalow “" EO Rd. 2 bedrooms, full Seth frontage. ONLY 6950 down. For Colored Good room frame home, eee dled ‘oors, two bedrooms, ful) beth sizeeble kitchen, good possession. Low down payment. Secrifice—Must Be Sold rs. side. Price reduced. $7,400 Benes) com. alum. storm sash ») com slum. storm Woes coned lot 621300. House partially East Side Penoarteae tn Vi m, garage. Price NICHOLIE | AND HARGER CO. BRICK BUNGALOW _ Bala eho Baa to GAYLORD ROOM RANCH HOME, room, h sere CAR al mee Partridge SUBURBAN BUNG._ Re... $1,250 DOWN Crogan ba Pal soe Dae ment copper plumbing, sewer. ; rati Real E | Segara Ret Beat _ Ph. Eves. FE —— or PE 2-1706 Home & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY LAR? LAND REALTY 924 Ponting ‘rail Walled Lh 2 ACHES, ROOM BUNGALOW, and stores near lake $5500. $1,000 ne 4 room alow elec’ emp full bath, on eat, bop = v on lake Ma- cedar $1 0 ing * JONES 1 neal pert arE SCOOP gh THERE'S A BAN- 5 — Just Petar 2 sted new 2 bedroom bun- galows. Picture ~maoe in the large living room, full bath — = kitchen, plas- walls, Noors. oil heat. sewer; ue Butlt to F H. A. specifications. Total price $6,960 with $1,260 down. 641 oil month. 4'3 per ceat Test. Select week: because vours this next week may be too late. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor - 7% W. Huron Open Phone FE 3-7103 or FE an Member Co-op. Exchange TROOM MODERN een $11,000 terms. _1-T041. 3} KEDROOM COUNTRY HOME > with th 1% acre land. FE 5-1829 Johnson phot t a 4 BED- 1-7941. all modern, 3 bed- rooms, glassed in porch, and ga- rage. ie oe with terms Evenings vr 6 call Mr. Eddy, FE 2-2239. FURNISHED RANCH HOME Evenings ae Lo 6 "Seal Mrs. Beck, a livable. Forced sale. ayer afer 6. fe Mrs. Snyder, pyle lll room utility Lake privileges will trade for east a after 6 call Mr. FE 43473. A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Teleghaph Rd. NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. ¥ basement, be mo gaye bath, ol] beat. ture Window, cedar shake sid- Bedroom Ranch Home Finished on exterior only. 1% mi. M-59 1725 Williams Lake OR 31235 Cttige Opes Sam wf mm, 5 BEDROOM HOME, NEXT TO Y.M.C A, 161 Mt, Clemens. Elizabeth Lake Nearly new 6 rm. ranch home. attached garage, 2 well land- corner bed- tms, & full tile beth. Lovely fir it, Timken oil auto. Wr. a dry _& bodes, John K. Irwin ag Phone Fe 3-403 tan Eve, PE 1008 ~ LAKE ORION Ward's Orchard Sub. Lot with 112 feet of frontage. Very Bg. locea- tion for busy people, y 2‘. mi from Court House, This new list- ing on this § room modern house : fireplace: ‘ing ; floors ; Rahocite ote S tou . ou home OTe aopres: jate its value $14,800. Terms. Humphries ip 83 N. Telegraph FE 2-064 Evenings DROOM MODERN PLAS- a oe a finished, Lake priv- rly _teges. TE 41782, THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Crescent Lake. well built 3 bed- room home, with % acre, has room fruit substantial home with 3 Lake, 3 ee bath ing room liv heater, gas, waler heater, range, and a ee screened porch, gl tage on oon, g& z tor orale sty Neretanta. EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd EM }3-4393 HURON GARDENS FOUR ROOMS and bath, front and rear porches, 1% car varage large lot and in ocd neighborhood $5,950 $1,450 own. Cameron H. Clark, Realtor, 1362 W. Huron Street, FE 46482, Open Eves. For Colored Families Dandy 2 bedroom homes. Hard- word floor Oll heaters. Auto hot water, paved streets. Priced to sellon terms Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. PIKE FE 45005 West Sub, New, well located four room bun- galow, nearly completed, well in- sulated, aluminum combination screens and storm owner occupied, lot 1002150. Total price $6,050.93 with $2,500 down. Elizabeth Lake Five rooms with rtly floored attic, oak floors, full bath, electric pump, oil heat, one block to bus and lot 752150 with fenced front yard, $6,75¢ with $1,500 down K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 £E. Huron 8&t. . Evenings FE 2-1317 TO SELL, 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY SUBURBAN WEST Almost new 4 bedrm. home, & bath down & TO BUY. rT. Y axe basement with 7 gas heat & water, trays & water soft- ener Built on a corner let with lifetime aluminum white siaing. A lovely home with lots of eye appeal Quick possession, The price $14 950 with $4959 down. See n compere it 3 BED ROOMS Brick constructio and you'l gas hot | water. Priced to sell qu«kly with $1,500 ‘own Move right in. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TIN. Sagirew St. Ph. FE 5-8165 ~~ Lakeland, Florida 2/2 aay x furnished. Sell or trade property. West: 4% a 4 reom ae —~ fit ™ title dows. nose MeLARTY GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS PIONEER HIGHLANDS t f i Hi Ht 3 3 i 5 i a - > Z Z ie ; pits "i H REALTOR ____ Sale Houses 4 For Sale Houses #0 For Sale Houses $500 DOWN Out Perry St } vcay BE" 2eicx'wowe | Humphries "ie aie pata on 6 acres of land 18 THIS WHAT YOU LIKE IN 1 "RIGH’ ealtor running back to Gallo HOME? Telegraph — 50603 Al. fee -, % weatee rion i ranch wee: 2 8 ed e ¥ - room. Pull pesement, “oil heat Large jot 100 leet frontage, beau) Suburban Property — 40-6 =. 7 co =m first floor rt ; el ready for more bedrooms, and ia gis cupboards oad closets: 9 ACRES tf e don’t 7 | Large living . Kitchen | Nicely bnonted 36 of Pon- of any place where ou can buy Wardrobe ¢ SF Geleens: . block f M-50 with brick nome ante . Beautiful tile ® acres and. 3 pedrm, home, ‘has except bere aad ma nv) Priced to sell. $18,680. Terms, tered walls, bath. Poultry house, . Bes ean ee East Side Bri Brick Humphries ine: St wick “sale st A fine well built brick home. Pul| Not often de you find @ house basement with gas beat. Paved| {isc home, ite funsamepial. de- “EMBREE & GREGG Good tiled Kitchen with breakfast| {ie bathroom, ving reom i7sit, | CM Lake Village, | uM 3-400 room dining room and 24 full 4 space. ft. living room with fireplace.| oi] heat. Located on biach-top | K! This home is a true value. 30 street. 1 block from school and OO} days possession. $5,000 down. ) tion. $10,500. Terms. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor ; hn oast, Rist tee ne. | umphries 2 tearoom rick rant FUNNY BUSINESS ' car garage with balanc 100 ft frontage on good lake. Full price $16,800. WASHINGTON PARK Two bedroom buhgalow with stair- way to unfinished attic, automatic heat, brick front. excellent cond!- tion. 4 per cent interest on G. I. mortgage. GEORGE R. IRWIN REAL ESTATE 269 Baldwin Avenue | FE 50101 or FE Phone 2.8544 -| LAKEFRONT WANTED 2 excellent buyers one with $10,000 dn, one with $5,000 down, Will take lakes. you want imme- diate action on your lake- front home Call us at once, No fooling around here Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw St Ph FE 56-8165 Open Eve. ‘til 830 ARE Oo FOR “ake rroperty, you cannot af- lord wo 4s up this opportunity. Dea suf water front mts 100 «x ¥ house x. basement. Priced at 000 with terms. This won't last long. George Marble, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford Phone OR 3- — WILLIAMS LAKE Fine sandy bathing beach fromt of this attractive 3 e with wereenet porch, full basement, Large land- x ssession. Priced 17,000 terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence Open Eves. FE 5-6105 Next to Consumers Power sell at ~ Sale Resort Prop. 41B GREEN LAKE OFFICE LAKE) ACRES Clarkston, $2,950, Giroux & Hicks 4395 Diz‘: "OR 2-070 "Silane BT 1 mile from rms. BIG LoTs — ae ~~ Auburn & Rochester Ras, $205 JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY Detroit w 2-9700. Pontiac e FE, 2-440 Tele. Ra Nr. Orchard Ra. - 7 LOTS OF WITH im Drayton Waterford ané Clarks tom areas. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Highway - OR 11950 Eves OR3-800) Donelson Park sight 100x160 with city water, y $1,650. Murry! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor “preniogs FE #1302 WAAAR RR: CHRISTMAS TREES EXPENSIVE SA RRAL AAAI 120.Ft. Frontage . feared Pe ‘| your father is looking at it! “Quick, Junior, your piggy by Hershberger bank! I don't like the way FOR LEASE New building 25260 ft located on Huren St. Being offered for lease. Modern store front, ex- cellent locetion im prosperous business section. For information call Wm A_ Kennedy. WM. A REALTOR 3097 W. Huron FE 43569 For Sale Farm Prop. 45 tien 74 Acre Farm | WHITMORE LAKE AREA-—T mi north of Ann Arbor, 14 west of Plymouth, “» mi. road frontage 14 acrees wooded, 35x70 barn with 16 stanchions, peepee house, large farm house stage, other bidgs. wqia.b00. Cc to mige. J. R. HILTZ REALTOR LISTINGS APPRECIATED 148%, N. Saginaw 8&t. FE 5-618! Eve. FE 54-5435 100 ACRE FARM LOCATED - . In- or trade for hom 80 ACRES Vacant land 20 acres of large hardwood & evergreens sites. $7,000 with te cash 100 ACRES West of Pontiac. Level, clay loam soil, no stones, 10-acres woodlot. 6 rm modern home 40x50 ft. hip-roof barn, aon ek house, 24x40 ft. Priced $13,250 with terms. Will accept Pontiac | agra & rm, houre in FLOYD KENT, Realtor % W. Lawrence Open Eves. FE 56-6105. Next to Consumers Power res and house, letge basement barn, silo 1 r Ideal tor city t Won- chove is Also. forme one Pn eaaotane BA ngtinl bust- ponies ag ontt - a ces gerlw Christmas apreeent for the acres & up. PW. Dinnan & Son ness excellent location in- mph @ really og 7 gg in the B we, 8 R RIVIERA. : @ W. Huron. ctoligg, os! modora equipment poeeter price fie Genesee | BUICK UPE - nn and panel truck. Cleaning nol Dixie Highway fan ie edisesn Go — TS ; pam eescnes Se Sey cere | iT 5 HOUSETRAILER, SLEEPS ROCHESTER AREA | Sgt Ae. 6 cose brick apes foottntpe* De bscat Cau thet oie se Contemporary home built this year 2 eS aS SS a PS. we 3 stg” ine. 8780 with 6 large rooms and bath, at- — Po ee Qu TIAE FE dit ot m cleanin s arrtaé 1952 wets oe fo see business of $30.00 s year.| housetraiier, sas tne | BUICK ‘si SUPER RIVIERA, EX. ~ a 7 ie, gear Ga, 000 ludes ev _ Eltzabewn ay ae _ cellent condition FE r ‘erm. UNUSUAL BARGANS — . wood. live streams. All you yy more Offered at terms. SEE IT, YOU'LL LOVE To’ Biy—To Sell-To Trad YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO.. REALTORS CO-OPER. on A ve (EMBERS enings * —Sunda a Heron Po. PE i Poser = 180 ACRE F. ' MACHIN- teeorp bowed Shes hte, tcon acres 4 ROOM “WEAR ot eemny Beatty Orton- For Sale Land Contract 46 LAND CONTRACT ON DON'T ONE GET AWAY!!! If ‘ve been in the variety or store busines Sener tras over invectory ‘3 ts turns over inventory 3 to Sneee oo Or on eel, % 008 in register. A tom location with good parking, Tavern—Real Estate Over $37,000 gross per year. Did $4,700 in Uciober. in the ‘Bay Area” on main street of busy fa resort town. Seats oni and that’s with the walls Here is __ Business Property _44/ KENNEDY |World's Largest i ACRES ¢ ROOM MODERN| — Business Opportunities 47 Partridge Is THE “BIRL” TALK TO THE mow MAN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS SUNOCO ST. GARAGE 5 ROOM MOD. HOME Beautiful 5 room home. Approx acre of land. Big garage building. welding equipment 2 ton wrecker, also has big farm repeir ousiness . Bb gel. or better per This ts a top opportunity at only $28.500 on terms Will trade, Owner going to hospital BUSY RESTAURANT Located in « brick building op a main street near downtown Pon- tiec. The music & pinball ma- chines easily pay the rent It has ood equipment, fixtures & lease oes or terms with only $1,500 down. Call for an appt. today, LIQUOR BAR You own 120 ft. on a valuable corner of this barge —. and — neighborhood bus An up-to-date modern Dutidin with ae vn ulpment. Lots “— — os eres @ spot that 8 will BE GOO Now a At around $5000 f mo y i” all for only 000 on terms, WARD FE. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS ERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICE: IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST 43 W. Huron Open Eve FE 2-8316 woe MOVING BUSINESS DOING FE 44864 Roy Annett Inc. f Ry Evenings and Bunda Money to Loan 49 ’ wee Limenned Lenders) Need Money? $25 to $500)": Is as near as your telephone, eal FE 5-812] HOLIDAY EXPENSES or for any other worthy pur Most pose. loans ate completed on your ‘irst visit ani in « few moments. Liberal repayment plan Home & Auto National Bank Saturday 8 to $25 Songs i i tj iy if Hi | Te > 6 uD i $25 r $50 . Myron Peaeral + $i “WHEN YOU NEED |~ Money toleen # ane Stat Stete Licenses Lenders) MONEY You May Borrow 20-000 Today your bills, low — Seomente BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Above Walgreen's PE 4-084) CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE SS TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOaNe fs.r0 $500 SEHOLD GOODS Ph hester OL 6071) For Sale Housetrailers 50 Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft in length. Op to § years to pay. You can buy & Les Huteninson sqoendetoned. trailer as low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Phone 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward Roya) Oak LI 56-2810. _ im? 2 $1,000, Goon LIVABLE © FT. LIBER’ Heated floor Apartment stove bh eas! Electric bot water 21 Fr HOUSETRAILER $250. 164 Judson. Apt. 6. second _ floor SPECIAL THIS WEEK: New 37 foot deluxe, Detroiter, only 63.795. ca or terms, Special too while they last, 4 good clean a trailers at $995 each, fora Tr Frater Sale Sales, 1080 BY Lapeer TRAIL ER E XCHANGE Orion, wichigna, ANDERSON AL, PRAIRIE SCH ONER BUDDY AND OTH- iso Nag Parkhurst Treller P Pah ers, rental move in imme- Giately Gave rent TRAILER CHANGE @2 6 Telegrepe __-_ Open Eves. For Rent trailer Space St PDPPA EO OPPO LL OAL ODD anes SPACE FoR, RENT rafler gia, water, Schoo Trailer Pt., Eat _ Auto Accessories sce i : RUTOTAR RFS "AUTO PARTS | Rebuilt Discount EVES AND om Sew mufflers & rebuflt r png carbore ie _ Belews FE 307! FOR COMPLETE COLLISJON SERVICE Bumring Fa A a ow Phooe Pe TREE ESTIMATE Seaver Bae ere ee WAITING |" ’ Par im 4 tandem sizes with wheel brak best RH™ | anait” MOTOR SALES “Wented Used Cars 54). PP LLP LS LOLI 500 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollas pote bee ot Da Sih Oe Price for Vous Car Te o> laa , om uwY +6006 "Sale Used Cars, 55 We Wanta Play Santa Claus 20 Cars ~ | 46 thru ‘49 $49.50 to *$499.50 No Money Down! Just Bring an Honest Face Many Other Late Models to Choose From at Drastic Price Reductions! All Cars Winterized & Ready to Go HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS edt WITH E USED PU tat de og aT * COMMU GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales SODA BAR OR GRILL IN GOOD ] Pr germany Jr. High School 1 NANCING. Lis. RVICE & FI nc. jock away. Ail equipment plus 2 bedroom mobile homes, at north end of town. stock. Both only $900 rr 301 rn ‘eo a f, over body ay Every Night ‘til 10 ILLNESS FORCES SALE OF THIS| ® s of equipme mage Set rocery store. Pully| forf coatings, pats, toursids.| a4 No Main OL 2-7121 ed. st end of city. Store gon eprings,. bathroom fixtures 4’. Bidg. and double garage, gas complete line of other trailer heat, vel as is, lock stock parts end accessories. Cash or ROCHESTER and , 700, terms. terms B, D. Charies . 4 rE 40521 __ Fe Chea TNOLIA 31 000, BY OWNER fo BUY To: _Opeh Evenings and ay PM. ANOL TA pe BY BY OWNER. Partridge is THE 4 ee in oon 1954 AMERICAN 3,200 avetiN a 4 DOOR n sD AR tan volor, Heater and GadiLiac B @ 4 DRT grecn Clean, 11,000" mt. CHEVROLET Heater. OR- _ CLEAN-UP OFFER Pick Your Choice Over 100 of Them “4 Nash very motor ‘ea Pirm sh, Rectal +. Pord. Ciechs s Olt— $s WE ALSO HAVE hare. “Ss .Lm ota; 62 top, fl M>reurr, pace oe hag —_ * ECONOMY” USED CARS WA er Pr +21" @ CHEVIE CLUB COUPE wd You'll Do = at 1941 2 DR. RADIO. 3-9622 ‘e's. dome iT Ssuxvapssciak —— Bob” ‘Beles Ai wae Giles 3 .eséecesesseess 8 4 DOOR DELUXE diy Sense! “sonanion ’51 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Radio, heater, besutiful biack finish. excellent tires and motor $695 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lot ON THE YER OF WOODWARD AND. en MILE ROAD cHEvE ‘@ DELUXE aL Ex- new int. Completely over- beeted mw catbrook, FE E 21800 CHEVROLET 1963, comet or will take older car in trade, ake hetp finance FE _ 50070 =. — ere - ATTENTION "lta ae =i a atienens a * CONVERTIBLE CHEVIE. “ti. “GOOD LOOKING. exeelient condition. By owner. _ $850. 184 Whittemore. CHEVE. on BE ‘DELUXE, 13.000 ed mileage. Eucetiont ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME? you looked your car over? Is it everything you want and'need in acar? Does it start readily in cold weather? Is the body up to par? Is it clean and respectable looking ? Does it compare with your neighbor's car?, In other words isn't it about time you traded for a new and better car? | 1959 Custom Ford dr Sedan tone paint, radio as oe Pord-o-matic Very cle car, 1953 Plymouth Sedan Radio and beater plus over. drive New car sppearance but Driced far below new car price. Custom a ercomatio clean car. 1953 Mercury Radio and drive Very 1951 Nash Sedan Radio end heater, Overdrive. ist class shape Famous Nash econ omy st es «give away price, 1951 Mercury Rado and estes verérive and fener aks ook a Very clean car. 1950 Dodge Sedan = ge Se ag Radic and heatet, 1950 Buick 2 dr Radio end heater finish. Redy to 1e4e Kaiser Sedan tremely low. 1948 Lincoln 8p. . Radio & hester. High class quality for a very low price. SPECIAL 1952 Lincoln Capri Radio snd hester. dramatic Way seats. low priced. Come see this today ye save on your nex car CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St, Lot Cor. Pike & Cass FE 4-3885 FE 2-9167 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT THE NER OF WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ae >) 101 SUBURBAN OMC, as courtesy cars. low amenge. sondition| PUT ONE OF THESE ON YOUR Christmas List Some Real Specials! No. 387 1949 Buick Roadmaster BEL AIR. ¢| vig . Ne 27 1950 Chevrolet @tyline celuxe heater mechanically Neo : 27 1951 Chevrolet pgp dt twe door deluxe with re- dio hexter $1,145 No 250 1949 Buick Roadmaster Four door, radio. flow transmission. 6 $795 No. 278 1950 Buick Special A clean wo door « bargain at. $995 Remember Dyne Dest. , Vag ont 0 beans See we OLIVER MOTOR SALES — ——— es __ for Sale Used Cars Pre-New Clearance HI In “O. K. VAL A LO In "O. K. PRI "$2 Chevrolet, 2 dr. Fleet! heater and whitewall °50 Buick 4 dr., radio, heat °S1 Chevrolet 4 dr., two tone finish radio *$1 Nash Statesman, 4 dr. "$2 Chevrolet 2 dr., Stylin powerglide, 11,000 mil $2 Plymouth 4 dr., *S1 Chevrolet 4 dr., directional signals .... *49 Mercury Club Coupe, new paint $1 Chevrolet 2 dr., and powerglide radio heater radio, "49 Pontiac sedan coupe, r and hydramatic "50 Dodge 2 dr., radio, hea TRANSPO "48 Pontiac 4 dr., black .. "46 Buick 4 dr., r&h eeete "47 Buick 4 dr., r&h eeeee . 46 Chrysler 4dr, r&h... "48 Lincoln 4 dr. r&h .... "34 Years of Cust THE WORKI JACK South Saginaw a Phone F HAB DCARS Model ° Specials New GH Used Car” UES! New W Used Car” CEs! ine deluxe, tires ..... cece ee eee $1,095 er and new paint... .$645 and heater, eeerereeeeeeeetetee * $945 cece ecu eee eeeeees $745 e, radio, heater and es . $1,195 and heater ........ $995 and @eereevneee*t eee eeee ** $695 radio, heater and cece scccccccecceete $495 heater sow veces t¥ee ebuasene $945 adio, heater vce cee e ee eens $695 ter and fluid drive... .$595 . eeeeee eeeeeeeve eee $345 ef eeeeeteree eer $245 eeeee eee eeeereeeee . $345 cose weenavnes nee ee $195 eeeeeeteee eeeeee ee $245 omer Confidence NGMAN’S LOT HAB t Cottage Street E 4-4546 For Sale Used Cars 55 Big Round-up sale of A-] Used Cars! pee Pages 22 & 23! OWENS == Your Ford Dealer . 147 S. Saginaw St, . Phone FE 5-4101 | S For Sale Used Cars 55 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer $900.00 Discount 1953 Ford Factory Officials Cars TUDOR, FORDOR, RANCH WAGON AND 'INTRY SEDAN LARRY JEROME MAIN STREET rad THE BRIDOE Ph *" Col PLA vu OPEN “TVENINGS 1950 1950 DODGE. LIFE-OUARD TIRES. ereen, FE 66563 after 6. a popor WAYFARER i “OWN. 1 driver, 34,000 actual miles _i 8 Johnson — FORD ConvanTint se 1982, balrrre. MA 42682 Bright Spot '52 Cadillac Convert 52 Olds 98 Sedan 52 Pontiac 8 2 dr. SL Olds 98 Sedan ’*S1 Cadillac Sedan "SO Cadillac Coupe ‘530 Pontiac Catalina Cpe. "$2 Chev. Bel Air 'S2 Ford Sedan Custom "$1 Ford Sedan "$2 Chev. 2 dr. SL Chev. ’S1 Pontiac & Sedan *S0 Olds Sedan 49 Pontiac Club Coupe '49 Olds 2 dr, ‘49 Ford Custom Sedan "49 Studebaker 48 Chev. Club Cpe. 48 Pontiac Sedan '47 Pontiac Sedan 47 Buick 2 dr. 46 Pontaic 2 dr. 46 Ford 2 dr. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars—Orehard Lake at Cass Phone FE 465234 New Car-— 5 8 inaw Phone she roe ‘oo contends GOOD CON- dition Low mileras. 6851 Tubbs Rd. OR 35-0810. TEMPTING 2 TONE TAN & brown 1951 Ford Victoria. the most popular model ever Compietely equipped and ready to) white side wall tires, stalled radio magic air eee overdrive that saves up to per cent ou gas ol; and agin wear This car can be seen to- day only at Birmingham's — ope Dealer Harold Turner 8 ward Ave, Sraieg. all — —— 5 55 | | CARNIVAL THE. PONTIAC rinks. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 By fois wang By Pry oetlee ce by Dick ‘Turner . (a-1G = V6 Pn OF 1963 by WEA Bervien, tee. “Okay, Pop, if it’s the spirit of giving that's important, and not the gift, I'll take a pony!’ 15 to Choose From RADIOS AND HEATERS, AUTO TRANSMISSIONS, OVERDRIVES Huron Motor Sales iit. | 962 W. Huron FE 2-264) drive away with U 8 Royal | factory in- \* ne gre A. at PuONE OAK- | eonece as “ee DR abi AN. GOOD condition $15. O. 1-101 after 6pm FOR SALE - ‘48 Fraser, miles. new paint job. This car runs Pa rE Saas and is a dandy. $300. For Sale Used Cars 55 For SalegUsed Cars_ 58 Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars FORDS For a good used car that 46 to ’53 is guaranteed call or see Clarkston MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston Mich. Ph. MA 5-292) Ope» 8:30 a.n .—8 p.m. dally heater. overdrive, directional | lights and new tires. One owner Maytair 6-2006 KAISER ‘sl, 4 DOOR. RADIO | s Sale Used Cars 55. For Sale Used Cars 55 _ For Sale Used Cars 55 KAISER * 199, 4 DR. No Down Payment With Good Credit S345 LADD | MOTOR SALES | Your Studebaker Dealer 461 6. Saginaw (KAISER 1951 DELUXE PRIVATE owner. $625 cash ise Jay St _ ott Cooley Lake Rd ’49 KAISER SED. Original finish, good tires motor. $295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST BIG PAVED _ ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE "ROAD NEED a SECOND Se OR ? mone down & payments as a. ‘ae $17 month wil) y eo ‘6, ‘47 ee .. job our driving ie ‘ORION MUTOR SALES | M-26 a§ Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-261! IP YOU ARE INTERESTED IN buying one of those cars that are so nice you just can’t believe it is not brand new, then 5 = . Birmingham: largest Ford | er Harold Turner Inc, 466 rc Woodward Ave. Birmingham. MI | 47500 todey sure and look at this wonderful 1951 Mercury coupe sedan. This is just one of those nde Bice cars you so seldom ind. MERCURY 1041. GOOD CON tion. Motor needs little work. _ $80, “T° 3-6207, LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE 18 THE GUY Saiesmaa of new and used core CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCUR 40 W PIKE 81 Cass at W ke 8 Bue FE 27-9167 Res FE 2-096 ’52.NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Radio and heater sans gy light green finish with blond top $895 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT O! TRE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 6) NASH ¢ Dit. VD \ 638 Perry FE 5-<688 and FE 42583 'DI- | OLDSMOBILE — 49 Nash 600 Two-Door Sedan WEATHEREYE-HEATER TURN INDICATORS Only $375 KIMBALL Inc Your. “Nash Dealer awrence at Cass “OPE *< NIGHTS NASH “48 COUPE 600 $300. 2850 Chadwick Dr FE ¢1 $8) @ 82 {ODELS RADIO HEAT- | er good tires iow — e No monev down. Only fon | = _—, —_ LAKE ORION "MOTOR SALES M-24 et Buckhorn MY 2-261) “50 NASH AMBASSADOR Custom Sedan RAD.O-WEATHEREYE Overdrive — turn indicators Seat covers good tires Only $795 "83, 68 HOLIDAY. Perfect condition. Loade Lae oversized Royaimaster WS 11 take sharp ‘49 or older car in trade. ae arranged. O} 3-2689 after "47 OLDS. 8 SEDANETTE Radio and heajer—Original finish. $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST — BIG PAVED LOT IHE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE _ROAD Don’t be thrown when something of value is lost. Place a Lost ad to reach the finder! Call FE 2-8181. For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 PO afe Christm radio, he $995... heater radi The Prese NTIAC C for t is a Goo Pontiac R prices on al w of the go as Specials ater and Hy Coupe with radioandh sedan, radi o, heater an’ 4 door seal n with heat door delu xe, radio, h eater & Hy Studebak er V-8 4 do or, radio, he' 4Adoorsed 19, 1949 Ford $495... o and heate and drive o your NTIAC Goo “Not a Name 63 Mt. Cleme “ 48 FORD 2 DR. | > bwest sie Cut’ ‘ i bye | j ‘| ‘ 4 : ici AN 2. Boag UP) t CA sce’ ee ene Mk A ee me Pie sooty nts are On RETAI A Very Sensible hristmas Gi he Whole F dwill Used etail Store. 1 models. H od buys we . 1952 Pon dramatic $1] eater $795. d Hydrama er $545...1 52 Pontiac r$1245... ne of these getting SAVE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE RETAI dwill Used ns Street, across frosa' th Phone FE hei ai self the v you are the Tree L STO ft amily Car from Special ere are just are offerin tiac Catali 445...1951C .. 1948 Pon tic $395 ...1 951 Oldsmo dramatic $1 ater and Hy an withra 4 door seda Come in to cars, see for alue L STO Cars Buta Policy” e Post Office - For Sale Used Cars 55 RE gfor na with hevrolet tiac 4 door 950 Hudson bile 88 four)" 1(045...1952 dramatic dioand n with day __A REAL BUY '5] DODGE $895 Coronet club coupe, Gyro- matic shift, radio, heater, undercoated, turn signals, seat covers, dual backup lights, balanced wheels. See and drive it. We'll trade. OTHER GOOD BUYS ’$3 Plymouth Fordor ’53 DeSoto V-8 Fordor ’S2 Chev. P'erglide Tudor '53 Willys hardtop conv. ’51 Chev. hardtop convert. '52 DeSoto V-8 club coupe ’52 DeSoto V-8 Fordor 2—'51 Plymouth Fordors 52 Plymouth Suburban 2—’51 Plymouth clb. cpes. ’50 Dodge Coronet 4 dr, ’$2 Plymouth. Fordor 50 Studebaker Tudor Only $195 Down ’47 Pontiac 8 Tudor Only $100 Down 8—’41 & "42 only $30 down BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years of Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike Streets FE 2-0186 OLDS ‘49 HOLIDAY COUPE. EX- Price $960, FE ‘41 & @ AODELS. NO MONEY -— one, ‘gee! as $17.07 per month. MOTOR SALES mit at ‘at Buckborn Lk MY 2-261) PLYMOUTH ‘4 A FEW ROUGH spots. $245. FE 4-9007 ‘62 PLYMO 50 fa Mg Pontiac ‘We Pord _ FE _+-0he7 PL Suburban ‘51. many extras. One owner. Very cleen priced below market at Socony Garage. Frank- PLYMOUTH “4 CLUB COUPE. j1 CAMBRIDGE 2 . excellent condition low mileage. winterized. After 7 _and weekends EM 3-8327 SPECIALS! ‘9 Ford 2 dr new paint "61 Dodgs Cl. Cpe. radio, heater & Gyromatic, sharp. ‘oo we 4dr. radio, heater, Gy- romatic, new oo Master tires. "$1 Ford 4 "62 Plymouth a suburban ‘# Pont 2 dr. radio, heater, Hy- dramatic ‘51 eS — overdrive ‘Sl Kaiser 4 dr. $1 Plymouth RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 2-9131 Pace eek. Goon ~ $961 celui oute. ca: See. wil. sell fod rainy 2-6952, 31 Tacoma Ct_ “$2 PONTIAC CATALINA DELUXE. FE 2-6016. 114 Summit, - PONTIAC 4 DR. DELUXE: amatc R&H pa consider 5-35 new, 4,000 piles, Lexington — _e PONTIAC, ‘83 8 CYLINDER DE- luxe 2 4r., osananie heater, sadio, fender skirts, 3,460 miles, PONTIAC “41. 7 DOOR. LOOKS & good. $125, FE 37542. "50 PONTIAC 2 DR. ° CHIEFTAIN 8 Radio, heater, hydramatic. spotless origins! f.nish Clean inside $795 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE 810 PAVED Lot THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND I} MILE nose PONTIAC '53 8 DELUXE, ¢ sedan, hy ramati: R & H giass§ seat covers. etc. 5,300 miles. $2100, 543 E lansfield. _ PE 26153 PONTIAC 1953, 8 CYLIN DE- ‘33 PONTIAC. BRAND NEW. $1,966 68 Dwight, a = rae 4 moa NEW “ONTIAC "as MIL Ee, everything. Reasonabi Hogs, Has PONTIAC 1942 6. 5 Fes) 23306 r 3 4 H Fi - bider car in trade. 10. PONTIAC ‘53 CHIEFTAIN, 8. 2 door deluxe gong radio heater white side Must sell immediately 617 Ww Bivd PONTIAC ‘52, 2 DR. HYDRA matic R & H blue. Like Best offer. 21 ~ For Sale Used Cars 55 LO OOOEOOOOOoté»é NO DOWN PAYMENT We here at Keller-Koch . realize that often a fam- ily urgently ne -eds a good car but is unable to ob- tain the necessary down payment. If your credit is good, and you have re- sided in Pontiac for a considerable pe riod of time, we are able to ar- range financing for a good used car with no money down. © 1M9 CHRYSLER Station wagon. Ideal for — riders or & large family. Alm: pew tires, radio, heater, suto- matic transmission, solid body ood guarantee. Maroon finish, feather upholstery. $48.88 a mooth, - excellent a a tires, radio, heater and auto- transmission, $58.88 «6 1M PONTIAC Four door Light blue finish, good tires, very quick starting, radio and heater. Clean inside. Only $27.24 a month. SPECIAL 146 FORD Station Wagon. 30 day uncondtl- tienal guarantee on new rebuilt engine, good heater good redio. All tires including spare almost new, body sound but not pretty. Only $11.00 a month. Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward st 13% Mile Rd Lincoln 6-8410 51 STUDE. CHAMP. Radio, heater ove:drive. A real beauty. $695 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG LoT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE RAOD STUDEBAKER ‘51. 4 DOOR. HEAT- er and overdrive. Good condi tion. FE a % 1953 Siudebakers To Be Sold At A Big Discount Your Old Car May Make the Down Payment Don’t Miss This Chance LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Sales 451 8 Saginaw FE 42552 JEEP STATION WAGON ‘47, __Radio and heater, $250. MA 5-3511, For Sate Trucks 50 '47 FORD Y, ton Panel Runs Good $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | 1952 GMC 1% TON CABIN CHAS- 2 Never been used ~ DRIVE THE» NEW 1954 GMC TRUCKS WITH HYDRAMATIC (optional on most models) WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward . FE 4-4531 FE 2-9203 INTERNATIONAL “7, TRUCE heap ye, — ’S] CHEV ROLET % TON PICKUP Top condition throughout, $695 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lot THE CORNER OF WOODWARD _AND 1° MILE ROAD Powrn wh "$2 CHEVROLET Pertect net ¥ cash ter! . ws MIIGANS 4b O.K. USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP « ‘51 Chev. Sedan Delivery Painted metallic blue, clean inside and out. ‘50 GMC ¥Y-ton Pickup Side tire mount, deluxe cab, low mileage, good rubber. ‘49 Ch CV. |. 1-ton Pickup With utility compartments built in. ‘49 Stude. 2-ton, Cab & Chassis 2-speed axle, short wheel- base. Would make a good wrecker, dump or trac- tor. WE ARE CLEARING THE LOT to make ready for ’S4. Come in and see the deals we have to offer you now, THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HAB S. Saginaw at Cottage __PHONE FE 4-4546 JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW, nEe rekon Geroie : ™“ — — | XE CAB. heater wew brakes e panerater. gacellent * condition $550 with $200 down. eR Ry CY OWENS A-1 USED TRUCKS “Ty — 53 Ford Y4-ton miles. A real buy! $2 Ford F-6 cab & chas- sis, 2-speed axle, 8.25 tires, ideal for dump box, 50 Ford 14-ton pickup "49 GMC dump, very good condition, ready to go to work. ’51 Ford F-7 tractor —A real beauty, plenty rug- ged, CY, OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. inaw St, Phone FE 5-4101 pickup, | sede like new —only 5,000 86 | MODEST MAIDENS ~~ / ~ Ponty ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 By Jay Alan a “John, do you know the bank has gone broke? I got a check for $12 back today marked ‘insufficient funds’!” _For Sale Bicycles 59A Sale MusicalGoods 65 HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY ae white girl's bicycle. sea hy bargain 4-8569. “Boats & Accessories 60 MERCURY OUTBOA Sales at $40. Eve. ee a a AID T9 _ California, — drive PE 45139 FURN. VAN SOTNe FORTE “PART _load either way FE 5-6806. Swaps 63 MOUTON SIZE LAMB COAT, pte leaf table or sell, also vert and Chesterfield coats. FE CHEVROLET 2 DR DELUXE 1683 ———— Maaiey Leach, 1 y RD Mi & Service’ Terms an swap for mahogany Duncan Poyte for land contract. Give 4 take | 10 0 Bag- Grinnell upright piano and bench. good condition; “cheap. FE 2-2744. 120 BASE LADIES ACCORDION. ee 3730} BEST PIANO DEALS ARE MADE FE Bas ner Pte mca ar wae 2.2: —soumaow | iss Gallagher's. PE 40506. outboard motor now. 8tarc Fg THE BEST oe PIDIL- metal boats. e-nee trailers y oy Gallagt londe & ma- Ma & paints of hy hogany allagher’s. FE 4-0566. kinds _ Owens mn O RENTALS wits et vias $10 monthly. m __lagher's. FE 60566 3. | Used refrigerators Sale Household Goods 66 Office Equipment 67 __ Sale Miscellaneous 68 . eae _Sand, Gravel, Dirt 6s USED TRADE-IN NEW OLD TOWN ELECTRIC Spertt duplicator, also new Print VENIENT CREDIT ayth'g THOMAS ECONOM FURNITURE CO. WAYNE GABERT’S _ APPLIANCE SPECIALS Maytes washer. batons _getia, VAL Go. 8 ene th Ce $100 3 record players anaes Washer, $259.96 Hamilton iG | Reg. All in pee Ruch pe Ra. “ seo | 17 $28 1 Duoe-Therm console oi] heat- er, 6 room capacit . rr) GE ironer open ends. new. $49.95 | Setar’ vacuanse cleaners, 20 per | a FE $4109 MAS: ANTIQUES « ome items. MY 3}-3824. _ $15. BLOND BIRCH CHILDS Cuts. $26. FE 54-5432. suite, Call EM 3.2533 LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 eb Ps #9, owse paint, N. ia a tsED & ROOM OIL with biower . | Used automatic Frigidaire . washer sed ¢ ranges. ...... $25 & up Useq table model radios $22.50 & up Ploor model automatic dryer $1909.95 & up R, B. MU Ic 20 W. Lawrence FE 56-6431 THOR WRINGER WASHER, A-i condition. $25. 956 Myrtle. good ¢ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire range Excellent con- dition. 147 Elizabeth tk. Ra Any ts eu Wed, or Sat. between Waite’s Used Televisions 2% ee 34a 17 Inch & Rag nm condition, yin Appli- ance eall PE 4. FT. KELVINATOR REPSIOE. % ment. 27-4004 $88, size, tt inen. $168. Cord FI pon Baar i Marine Service, | ACCORDIONS, FACTORY PRICES, | WILL PAY CASH POR SMALL RA- $005 Orchara Le Rd. FE 71-6764. ct og ag he ; dios. working or not. FE 5-8755 wer ow are reas MOST MOD- ad a oY AIR-WAY SWEEPER WITH AT- LJ m . — - . *“° | PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. Pe bres. — —. S “GENESEE SALES tag. Oncar Schmit. PE S48. | ove. REFRIGERATOR. LIVING 2101 Dixie Hwy. FE 2 pine suite. er furniture, ¢ EVINRUDE MO “#788 | Sale Household Goods 66 vr piee. } » MOTORS . KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. Alumacraft boats BARGAINS Good condition, Reasonable. FE Penn Yan boats Dining Room Set a Bey poms, My aver DEOGNE ; .piassessecesecsecess MAHOGANY POSTER BED. Marine Bales Service Oil Burner r ‘ organ gossip bench and platform 422 S. Telegraph Ra. 12 be sruseeess aot very old pieces, . EM New Cotton Mattresse. 3-404 Airplanes 61 Ne i Says eell & Exek > RADIO. AND ONE Wt FE J3 PIPER CUB, $350.00 ‘OR OAKLAND Rorpotint — ELEOTRIO RANGEL _trade whet you have EM 38402 FURNITURE $45. OA 68-2862 Transportation Uttered 02| 106 8. Saginaw PE .- $23 | 9x12 RUG & PAD. ORAY & GREEN DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, IN| .“*e Dew. FE 16128. = 4 FE 1.0484, STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD & EX- changec ere. 602. Mi. Clem- _ens PE %080 KITCHEN “CABINET ~ $18, ~poy's desk, $8, FE 5-5433, ; BABY BED, ALOT $20. GE upri sweeper & attach- ments, excellent condition. $35. 43 Carter, _ FRIGIDAIRE 3% §6oven, clock & timer. e. FE MOVING — LOT furn., many electric range, kitchen cabinet, fine ines, ——- clock. 8000 Adam arora plete dining room & living room 1 raph, large dis- CLEARANCE anol. © cccclncccncccucucece $10.98 ‘MACHINES & CASH REG- Coal Heater ................- $19.05 | tsters, new and usec. EM 3-590) Studio $19.96 Christmas Chrome table with 2 benches $1.88 s Gifts _ O7A PPT TLTITILT TET TTT Tete Davenport and chair . . $30.95 CHRISTMAS. SPECIALS Gas e . $29.06 Gorene were, © per cent off Vanity, c and full size bed 00 Toastmaster toasters, complete $139.50 Ree $18.05 glass bunting bows, . $10.06 Chippewa wool shirts, nee. $0.95 Boy's hockey skates, dee 18.96. 3" sates, “Pe SS TS Johnson spinning reels, Kelly’s Hardware 3004 Auburn at Adams PE 32-8611 Auburn He a ; AIN NORGE es pew ‘33 . 24 volumes TRAIN -— GOOD CONDITION. FB 50024. 7 pa ZENITH, 1 gm and _ equity, 7 payments LIONEt TRAIN WITH eat rosa. transformers, many accessories and extra tracks, $35. OL 2-368, STENOTYPE WITH THE LES sons. Call after 5 30. FE 5-2358. MEN'S GALOSHES SIZE i! & ii. ite girl's 26° bike, $17 FE AMERICAN | FLYER TRAIN “& AC. table, Re washer, © __S00d condition, $25 4 POOT SLED, ICE SKATES, aL- most new. PE 2-5236 _ LIONEL ERECTOR eT, WITH motor reck, bow iol cae arrow Je and ‘. fee skates. assort sizes. ‘s clothing for 16 yr, old's. Rn 3-7466 BLONE MOTOROLA TV FE 5-6292 ~~ JOHN DEknn Fare ToYs Priced from $1.98 to ‘2.0 Also the nifty a tricycle Pontiac Farm Supply 2311 Pontiac Ra itaGNa Vox CoMssiN ATION dio & record piayer: skates, size 9\%; baby ‘ 3-1270. 8 MM “PROJECTOR. FE 5-67 ~ CHAIN D DRIVE. a cle. Like ‘new $25. FE? t 3 pm = od 8 tee OR ( KEYSTONE piace te do your Christmas shop- Ping. Lots of free parking Door chimes; Revere ware, 20% off; Lary Susan; Nesco roasters; Sun- beam cookers; coffee makers; Mixmasters; toasters, thermome- ters; Casco stools; electric room heaters fishing | tackle: pr ware; Westbend alumi- > compl Poo! tables: skiis; hockey sticks; Christmas decorations Visit our large basement toy land. Open tonight and Sat. until 6 oy We will be open nights un- ) ds Soy geile Dec. 15, BARNES Hi, ARDWARE q URON mounted for ¢ thet will last 7 firetime “Phone FE 5-307 write P © Box 1127 Pontisc Mich, , TREADLE SEWING WA- _EM 34231. — mune with up| chine $25, and walnut lumber,| Mich “for iste, modet ot ond com, Ob jamps (O. J Rapaport, 103 Wil | AnriQUE DISHES, LAP DESK. wh bees Betis 3-6730 after HOTOROLA "RADIO PHONO. — and =, ee COCKER FUP PY . HOUSE. WILL TRADE: ITYPER| §Taph combinatio ery good | ELECTRIC STO ASH-| brok until Christmas. TMARE a2, VARETPER| Elna"Gonve eaae” sage 55 "A saad viding teeden eater. Coe DINING ROOM SUITE & BUPFET : . e Detects. FE 600% Used Trade-in Dept. Pe tor \_ Studio, 12 B Pike. i947 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN pang Ay 8 Se ee een ssesces 00 | nolefix comers’ 49 rge Oakmaster buf-| Oo) neater 39.05 | polefix eameres and flash, 4.5 lens. —_ geen. for -—| = “ month old Shavemaster | 9 ge living room ......... $ia.05| Brown Eyed Susan, and mise. . junk. Phone ectrie razor MA 4-1691 between | @ ¢ dining room : $40.05 en silk comforters, carpet _efter 7 p.m. Mr. Finley T&e PM Large dresser ............ $29.95] §reePet, hali table and mirror, iM? CHEVE SEDAN Di AB APT. sIzE ELECTRIC STOVE, ok mee step crank, OS wel ce Wate fe 9 new condition FE 17-7112. Com book case $29.96 ~ ite hong Es" troller otc cues MAYTAG WASHER REXAIR VAC. bn FI 12.98 a. ; we 1 “NASH RAMBLER STATION | oom suite PES —_ ms cove, parent ae TY ante pOONDITIONED AND for for cider car EM 33070. — ALMOST NEW WASHING MA ‘18 W. vane. was bd BUM... cc cccccces $20.96 chine, excellent condition, Used ——————= | 10° RCA & table $34.95 THOR MANGLE GOSSIP BENCH. very little, reasonable. Also odd TEN a 1 Royal ................; Mahogany coffee table 22 shot! pieces. Call on Wed. or Sat. 3165 ASPILA T TILE . 3c] ie" Zenith oise.oe gun, for electric aw or wood-| Alco. 10c @x® Linoleum be | 12% Emerson ..... $00. Ls a MAHOGANY RADIO -~ PHONO- | 4c Plastic Tite 00. fj gg. Rew picture tube) FORD ‘47 DELUXE 8. A-l BHAPE.| graph-record maker, W 40c 4% ft. Wall Tile OS) ba a $124.95 To trade for pickup er sell for p iy like new, beige e Nanny Bier Remnants........ ae yé-| if wos TO oe DOWN AND $300, FE chair, dog house, will sacrifice id Remnants ......... Ste yd | 5 4 Mos. spon TRADE YOUR OLD REFRIG “iso NS $1.50 Anti- 0c gal. |. F. Es, 1 value on . GRAY OVER. 12212 Linoleum Rugs “ — ____N,_ Pe’ ° eivador, $100.00. | POSE, DAVEKPORT., GRAY © HAROLD'S 140 8. SAGINAW | TRICYCLE iz” WiTn WIDE RUB. terms, $2 cer week. MY 33711. | stuffed chair chair & lamp. | pREE D: Y FREE ber wheels OL 23-1501 $8) « DOOR PONTIAC CHTEPTAIN | = | DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY /|SHerecTrO BABY sCALES. 4. Hy¢ramatic, 2 tone. “an eee os ANTIQUE PUR-| UNUSED AUTOMATIC FRIDGI-| floor model Zenith radio’ $10: extras de’ for land com niture. dishes, & bric-e-brac. No | “Gaire Washer. Nevel “uncrated.| biack female Crocker Spaniel pup- Et dealers. FE _ —, $235. FE +7000 _- |__PY, 4 months, $35. 1584 N. Perry WILLIS M. "BREW R CAtcls Phone OR Sant | NAT. OR BOTTLE OAS HEAT.| NEW. HAND CROTCHED BED- | FE esti on Bottle oess2 Wi sell fer $85. € to : T SMALE BIKE, |W; 20. Fs _hes 4 ; e . $12.50. both per conwiaie| TILE Oc |svseete = —— | Shae esa @ Daytime FE Da Sets, tray Dae ue eae | Tabi mel FW. ame ae | Me ghetteld, Soh OLD axes vent LOOR . ES. PHONOGRAPH RADIO ey 7 bs skates sharpened. HOP senV ALTON TV bination. 2 tricycles & child's Plenty of easy parking one. <= 20 _8,_ O08 ee Joslyn Cr. Walton hand cart, FE 42250. Be Co, M3 W. XMAS, SPECIALS ve SHOP SUBURB AN BABY BUGGY, DOLL BUGGY, TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. £26574, “Darian nla pe i & SAVE _like new, OR 31718 8 — a equity, 490 4% ft. Armatr. , Be -~ 23 INES — 32 rniture, autos, ot Dew oF used Bonny Maid inlaid tile 0c | Where yo oe . track, all well known house trai 2 Ru base paint. gal ... $3.50, at L & 8 SALES Fue Big access., A-l complete of EXCHAN 1} Hi-Test Bic 3345 Fe: 1 mi! will sell FE wl 60 8 Telegraph Open By PE 42084 eeres of | or by Exchange Y6UR LAND CON- — . DA rh! for Tale’ model ea -¥ o> ny VanWel. visss. v boots size 8 cheap, 253 ’S2 Ford tractor, F-6,|@ ReauLar Ain FORCE OVER- C.O.E., excellent tires. | Sth’ ress" "OO" ge ‘oan ee oot ae ’30 Dodge, 5 yd. dump, | Oe eT Ore ‘orncinmeaes ‘good tires, A-1 condi- OTs 2 snow sults. size '3, call ° 42734 before 5 p.m.” tron. 3 SPORT COATS SIZE 14, GREY COVERT CLOTH NATURAL These Good Used Trucks| Coton ss BOTH COATS LIke Are All _TBERTY MANOR APTER 7 P.M. Ready for Work|’s.gg ete # © For Sale ‘Clothing 4k BARNES HARDWARE ts Tie | — fixtures; guns; | OPE EM _ Wwhek Immed =) are M. HARDWARE IF YOU ARE BUILDING ry ROUSE SAW, Nal with Overhead Garage , Doors tects ba RT tate Ay “WOLVERINE. Lae § waaceme 6o SHOWERS ] faucets and curtain, $6°.50 value, $4.45. faucets, $14.06 $56 STORM DOORS COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows ~ TALBOT “Sab ea te culation 168. = UORESCENT CIR tures, mest modern light for ton rooms, $12.95 Lm ee These . Also Burmeisters N 8AM. TO8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER uss nT odes score, eac . 7 nolelen won $5.00 % = 8 cedar siding per M.. $1.46 215 Ib shingles, sq ne Ta8 stee) garage doors .. $52.50 Sheet rock 4x8 Cac .. $1.38 Com doors W. P $13.05 =é's lin. te tt. 106 garage siding eee. 0100 Rock oe nage Make Sure It's Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. sieT WE DELIVER™ r= 3-4650 Mirek: 3996 ved for use umer lines. see 30 marred ~ CEMENT a Geliveread 04 2-4401 or PE 23-1278 Russel) Lemon the scuffed sey. Beer to operate, fully to last the life of . No. 1 & No. 3 doors all sizes. Installation service available. remodeling Oe isso estimates. Y DOOR CO ¢ & uw. Paddock. aaogany. sh genre M 995.50 pr seal 48, Levatories, complete with Toilets, close cou- INSULATION A. BENSON , Saginaw _ ee Building Supplies S161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston MA 68811 im CHRISTMAS AUCTION FrRidAY APT. SIZE GAS STOVE 1 Wa. ter softener. 17 HP high’ pres- ail fittings’ 1 2¥3, gel, oll tank: Cleaners. 285 Oakland Ave. TRENCHING & field tile FE 58-6221 OAS & ELECTRIC cook stoves, full ignition PE 27620 Fri. thru Wed, ® to 6:30. Closed every Thurs. ‘ noon tt HEATER. ~~ Plumbing Specials m. trim = gal. ‘electrie hot water heat- Ouly i@ dae left for tree installa- tion on ze, bot line. Gpen dally 8 am. “ie 6 p.m. Arnason Plumbing Ph. Ortonville 130 rea "te a = victoae @ HART PRODUCTION COUNTER ope will go to 60,000. FE ¢18i7 or 83 Ra. axit's ft (666 per 1.000) | 2a@e Je neal —. (up te 6 fh) Soll pipe $1.50 a length Deors $3. & up 220 gal, off tanks $32.50 Free standing tollets §22.95 “% tm. pipe ie ‘t. Kitchen sipk with drain Bath tubs $15. sites " UNION WRECKING CO. round, of or gas con- version burners, F. H_ A, terms. _ Cal Oe . EM_ 3-2080 WELCH BABY ~ BUGGY, LIKE e , .enmnere electric roaster. Fatkena “AUTOMATIC Om BURN- fg eian 3 ke BLUE Mi wrist rE NDLED CARVING less where Classified ads can ! To tecover a loss, cnegiceny wrntekete pm, ot] furnaces 7s | GUNS. soy. SELL, TRADE. RENT FotAToms Humid fan awry 23-4133 before | Tyrael FT) Oxe a good job or fill va-|« AMERICAN STONE PRO ICTS Pt: PR s-7431 : Pe peu ——— road and érive-way WASHED SAND AND L. - tgnd fl dirt, read grevel_ true ment mortar, Pontiac _Buliding Supplies OR 3-1534. A ROAD GRAVEL graves 1) send. FE +3263, Ta per sand and grevel DRIVEWAY ORAVEL SAND % i dirt FE 42877 | PROCRPEED RO ROAD & DRIVEWAY erev 6-40 and 46218 oF AND & GRAVEL - 23-0803 Y ON BLACK "| WANTED SHOTGUNS AND DEER |. rifles. Maniey Leach, 10 Bagley WANTED 0 SAVAGE, 770 WIN- chester 12 guage Ithica pump. iL 2-0282 YOU CAN N to 40 per cent on ice — arche: BUCKSKINS TANNED. ~ $3.66; Deer heads mounted $20, Gloves, coats, purses, ete Est. 1 x. W. Lemster. $311 N. Center road. Flint, Michigen Sur OF PAWN SHOT GUNS & rifles $1250 & up. Ben's Loas Office. 4 Patterson, SHOT cuNs, DEER RIFLES. Most calibers, Wil) trade. Manley Leach, 0 Bagiey _ Burr Shell." PA BRY-WIKED- Wooo. 2 FOR Zi. _ Delivered. PE 2-7l88 or OR 3-2306 aoa: * sal GSD DRY BLAB WOOD, sh? tor $11. Delivered. CHRISTMAS spruce & pine. © sure your tree is fresh your own live tree. All sizes from 2 to ft. Comm the | rm, directly west bear- 15 W 8 Mile Rd. ing r et every turn, regard- Open daily 8 to 6 less sign. Farm ts 3% Cormr sy i*, Ra _miles from Comoaferce Village ; SALE. RURAL Wai Box | Christmas Trees 70A cond. Ph, FE 20579 after — ~~~ inenoi . AP. CHRINTMAS “TRI lenty of we mener ‘ot. tase = “ ve _Serner_ of _ Preston. NGS, STEEL CONSTRUC- rained. Boarded 71 of aac 18x22, id. erage Dogs T m7 Perry FE sees, BOARDING , BATHING, EDICINE CABINETS, LARGH 2, | Dooe & CATS PT. RUNS value, 63.95, marred. 1S 8 Telegraph. “Burr Brett” Nags —s medicine -_— _Sale Farm Produce 71A qc e PER — 1 Stiverbe Ra Has gaan, FRPP APPLES MacINTOSH, JONATHANS, : ings & Courtlands, 61.50 up . _Co.., + Hu — Er "s Orchard, 231 N. Squir- | “facarrying case, siment new, #00 | For Sale Pets 71C noe a gravel fl aun, poxn € s. gf sob __manere oon, __merce, Walled TP mag USED HEATING Bl aides er EQUIPM ENT sPRINOER fl ~ GROWN Boxer, sted service; board Coal furnaces, $30 up rE 20018 - Ou FPurneces TOY coLLrEe (SHETLAND rs Sheep 4 s tri-color, Range Boilers AKC. MU were PART [BRITTANY AN puppter, after 3:00 p. m. ELBLING rorries me oR 72 8. Parte HAMSTERS. ANDERSON S WAM ee stery. 35 Oneida, FE 23-4353. F URNACES /— Since Ray, Ave. 601 4th St. FE 2-4025. Closed Sun. 186 State &t _— tai | Me R + ce dirt gravel sod manute. FE 2% JERSEY WHITE GIANT PUL- 49640 lets. OR 3-1170 . ‘PRIME BROAD BREASTED” Band ee wep set, biack bronze turkeys, oven at ts Se. | 2 2 & &. mg Goods 68B) af ‘as Ses ee | 7 3 SHOT 2% OA. STEVENS. RE- % LEOHORN HENS, $i BA coll pad, new cond. $22, FE rw maeveaiaa ~ ; : | “ por thay Pa : rt Art Lawson Gun Shop’! Pons’. it EXPERT ago ogee | 83661 Red uing. custom an PLOCK Ba J “neg scoess. Every ber | am munition Hew end used suns _ Bona “hvins nee Sale of trade. Shooters’ » 455 Disie » Highway Pes, | ORRsE, 5240 Pine Knob CHOICE LD ae 1? 10% © Pan ready alive, OR BANTAM ROOSTERS 2 vane’ -onT WHITE “Rec revE Lea AND Ho land Panne | ag p= es MY 2.4604 hy aa | BROAD BREASTED “BRONZ TUR- keys, PE 50178 a. . Rocheste i . ROSE TURKEY FARM Oven ready at 60¢ and We 3081 ¢oT : fe ait Te : Kehri. National Mich: MAN WINTER TERMS cut winter lerms on farm and plow, cultivator, 3¢ aKC REO OL 1-319! Fortier dog. FE 12 Boston } came afer A Beaver’ = Pox Terrier _ — chain ae on. the latest t= BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES 6 $ SALES & SERVICE Sa an Sete | Ply em cies ape soe ot D Sed Bore used. Free dem MY 25008 Holy 5896 A “AQUATIC CARDENS WINTER SPECIAL — WILL PICK UP AND in REPALNT & Sane = | pants Erne, Te Sova va esters, rest .. 0 “PE sons ere cunia BEAGLE PUPriEs. KING BROS. Sandridge Ike FE 7.0814 after 4 Your I-H Dealer REGHETERED Pontiac Road at Opdyke at yy - PARA- | BOLEN TRACTORS GROW BROWN & WHITE FEMALE COL wy. OR 3-0596 =e ae Grater Pe Bae af 9 ame oe. Jai Mag aaa a ee wn . nitty mee om 8k aire itt WRN — et Pro-Commie GI's. Mother Will Be Winner Eventually By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign News Editor | Tt’s a sad Christmas season for Mrs. Portia Howe. J their treatment at home and, | Mrs. Howe sits in Tokyo. holding a letter from her soldier-son, one mistake, they live in prisons of , rades at any sign of weakness,’ wars, these boys might have been | fear — fear of the Communists, These are questions that we may fear of the Americans, fear of never have answe red eating a Christmas dinner at | ROCHESTER, N hands of their own Red com- Communist. inspired het and cold lit does nations, | Harper Sibley Jr., home. new hotel—combinirig the better | Escalators will go to the second | Instead they are in the grip et | features of the roadside motel and | floor. | Along with the human side is | , political machine which give’ | the luxurious city hotel—will be| In a separate building there will | Addine, Zula, Lemeta, Lizellia, | finally, fear of violence at the | the political side. Except for the | yp individuals no more easily than | | erected here at a cost of $1,500,000.}be a restaurant for 130 persons | Narketta, Enola, Brazelia, Tandy, | 26 - year - old and a cocktail lounge for 70. | Cascilla, Lerma and Ita. | New Building to COMBING | building a he anlw tan etories| cCoenine Minded building will be only two stories | ‘Features of Hotel, Motel | high but will have 140 reoms on| JACKSON, Miss. (UP)—Missis-| a 2% acre plot. The rooms will ac- | sippi has 104 communities bearing Ye (UP) ~ A cceatadatn two or three persons. | female names. Some of the more / unusual ones are Vernal, Avera, | For Ott . BACKENSTOSE fete) Gage) 4: of 2 Americans held by the Reds who have gone over to commu nism, rejecting repatriation home “I know that you want to take me home with you, but I have made =p my mind and I am not going,” her son wrote | And Mrs. Howe says: “I am trusting the Lord and waiting.” In the end, Mrs. Howe must win and the Communists must lose. For the Commanist philos- ophy attempts to-crase one of the oldest things in man — his spiritualism. And more than 3 vears of re- Jentless but unsuccessful persecu tion of the church are proof that the Communist idolaters of the machine recognize man's spiritual ism as_one of the greatest threats against them Mrs. Howe is caught in a web which is both human and political On the ope hand is the human element The 22 Americans who so far refuse te come home are men their fellow prisoners referred to contemptuocusly as “progres sives.” They are men who for one rea- son or another accepted the Com- munist party line while thousands of other men in the prison camps refused to do so They were among the “inform- ers” who for an extra ration of cigarettes or food gave testimony which sent other, stronger men to the “hole.” a four-by-four solitary cell where victims often were con- fined for weeks at a time, unable | either to stretch out or stand up. Yet it has been characteristic | of the “capitalistic” West, which also leans strongly on the spiri- tual, that the reaction has been more of wonder and pity than | ait Word comes that the pro-Com- | munist prisoners wished to cele- | brate Thanksgiving. And visualizing them there be- hind the Iron Curtain from which | some or all may never return. We | wonder, Thanksgiving for what? | They send out a demand for a Christmas tree ‘‘with all the trim- mings." And we wonder how long the Communists will permit this great- est of all Christian celebrations Until these 22 no longer are of use in the Communist show win- dow? The Americans at Panmunjom are convinced that many of these kids — Mrs. dowe's son is 0 — would like to change their minds and come home but can see no way of escaping the entanglement of their own making That now, after Gate original —— 7 | WHY PAY PREMIUM PRICES FOR ‘CIGARETTES? — Marvels give __J | | ! | | | | | | | | | | | 71 | | } you arich, satisfying quality smoke ; : ; and MARVELS SAVE YOU UP T0 5f ON EVERY PACK Fans Rocker and = Three - way piatiorm * 6995 tilts, rocks, stays st ng filled, plastic ze $7 DOWN Sears Easy Termes * #4y ee <- iS a I & wee —_ 1 => .* <5 — A Mi eR. —Rih— Ce - Camio seat ec ideqi Christmas Gift-Priced Cedar Chests yee Regularly $249! Harmony House 2-Pc. FIGURED FRIEZE Designed for today’s living . rich looking, yet practical! Modified Lawson living room suite is coyered in a wide selection of decorator colors. Styled for use with 18th century or modern decor. Top quality construction with doweled $23 Down hardwood frame, full springs. Buy now... pay later on Easy Terms! Sears Furniture Department—Second Floor Television Chairs 3 c An nel back Neatly tailor See them at Sears Use Sears metallic tweed, in red, . aa a Easy Terms ill wa em or green A. 59.95 A. Limed Oak Cedar Chest 9* % DOWN Just ma tight, pressure tested chest is %-in. red cedar with felt-lined automatic lift tray Self-locking Protect your B. Red Cedar with Walnut Veneers on 4995 s& DOWN Modern plank-top chest is pressure tested and bound with brass. Lined with auto- matic red cedar lift tray, wal- nut veneer finish C. Almond Veneer Ceder hest —— 5995 % DOWN Large chest with metal-lined aromo- tight top, pressure tested for air leaks Red cedar, finished in almond-tone ma- hogany veneers D. 18th Century 5 995 A smartly styled piece of furniture ... us a cedar chest. etal bound lid, automatic felt-lined tray. Reddish brown D, 59.95 mahogany. Metallic Tweed Tub Chairs fortable chair with spring Modern low-back chair with $ ! hardwood Harn How hh md curved back. Assort- T §* tight-spring-filled seat, chan- 3 3 atthe ceale wit th pi wo 39% Sears oan ona — pon 59% Nylon Upholstered Harmony House SOFA BED SUITE Elegant in its simplicity of design . low in price! Suite gives you orm? rg } 501 . rn ) y ot +e i r my : or hy ' > or 7 large bedding compartment Choose Dawn Gray, Mint Green $20 Down Brown and Red. ed in filled seat. Long - wearing $4 DOWN tapestry cover. Choice ol gol Sears acy colors — > chartreuse = Plastic Upholstered Chair........... 44.95 Platform Rocker and Ottoman... .. +. 74.95 Tapestry Channel Back 4 DOWN fort Choose in washable Hardwood frame, spring - filled construc- tion. Tailored in floral tapestry in green, gray or red Versatile tables for your §nd Table ........ eee TS, home, for Christmas giving! Step Table Ss ses preceees 27.95 Use'them alone, in pairs .. . rom orn thipendadatete moe ll in style. Heavy Cocktail Table ...... ethaes Duran ‘ plaitic Lawson tops in “Harvest’ Corer Table ...... oateee Saos lounge chair with on Picture Window Table ......34.95 ag -filed construc. on i ie 7 _ ‘ y ’ ( ‘ } . i = * sal - : 4 ’ : . 4 r ~ ° i j Ca { \ } " \ . i \ ; | f , ' Pe. Fed 7 . i . - om eel SS ee ar esctied See’ 2 — wae ee ain La ” “ a. i Plastic Platform Rockers plastic in red, green, gray, %¢ DOWN